davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

DO severe penance for their past sins.
ana pray ferventl% that they Will sin
no more. Some of the more ranattc.,
proceed TO plowed field or to heav,lv
WOODED forest. where, Invested OF all
ciothing. they PROSTATE themselves
iipon mother earth. there to remain for
hours. even for days, to f,oc them.
selves. suffer the pangs of hunger and
'hirst' endure the pain produced by
innumerablc insect bites withstand
the intense heat from a scorching from
icai sun and pray aloud incessantlv
until they become exhaustcd-aIl in
lingering sufferance for their mast sins.
but more striking perhaps, Is the state
OF ianaucism existing In the more re-
mote parts. where the penitent ones
publicly cSpiate their sins. Here men
ana women, naked TO the waist in ali
thcir picty. march along with The pro-
cesslon, carrying crudely made crosses
These are wholly covered with prickly
thorns that penetrate deep into the skin
and flesh. To make the suffering more
intense. long rope is attached 10 the
crosses. and one cid is permitted to
drag along the ground, that those fol-
lowing along behind may tread upon
them. No one can nropcrly conceive
inc true amount OF suffering endured
By these fanatically pious people In
the expiation of their sins. and IN
Hope OF reaching that land OF cterna:
bliss and happiness.
The horrible work of tho thorns ia
plainly disccrnible. Innumcrablc small
rivulctstof ii crimson hue, slowly now
down their tortured. half-nake ed bodies
but they appear Immune to- all suffer
ins-a pparcnuy not feeling the Sc
Screst pain And only when they be-
come exhausted. under the cross's
heavy burden. do they leave the pro-
cession Many OF them drop in their
tracks. With clumsy cross upon them!
In many Instances. they have 10 be
carried TO their homes.
When late al night the procession
comes 10 It's end all the worship
crs nlc into the great stone church,
where tho last services forltthe day
arc held, after which these happy pco-
pie dispense u contented. laughing.
sanctimunious throng, well ceansed
Of moral corruption and pollution.
The prevailing belief among these
people is that any water taken from a
pond or other stu body OF water, be-
fore sunrise Easter sunday has cura-
tive powers Hence many bottles OF
this water are kent on hand in every
household throughout the land, and
similar 10 our own people. who believe
in the cures of Christian Science they
use this water for healing purposes.
also To cure different disca ses, and nc
cordinE 10 their own statements. with
startling results"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Bowling Green Social News

Especial to The Times. Dispatch fts
4 Bowling Green, Va. April l5.--Niiss
Irene Lambert. of Alabama, is Visiting
friends here. @ AL
REV. Preston 4. Cave and Mrs Cave
have returned from ;lvisit to IIngers-
town. Md 3si!
William j.. Boyd. OF Richmond. spent
part of this week with friends. Jt t
Mrs, Sallie Anderson and daughter.
Miss Linda, have returned Ito their
home, after spending the winter in Sa-
vannah, Ga, with rela lives. ss4R
Mrs. Russell Broaddus left this weei.
for Pcnnsylvania, where she will Visit.
relatives for several weeks. iE3
Miss Emma Anderson has returned
from visit OF several weeks to friends
in Washington. 3Hf
S. w Broaddus has returned from
Woodstock where he went to attend
a concert given by his daugh-j
tefs, Misses Florence and Helen Broad
5dus who have been in Philadelphia,
Pa, for some time. 5a'safI'lS
pr. Robert c.. Cave, of ST j .ouIs.
Mo, at one line pastor OF the Christian
Church at this place. visited the family
sion this week. is6 ~ 3l4,tHN5, l;iQFtaf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

U ? "a =
Has eyer ,na !, one one seen anything about
Like cryin lost-looking child?
Lawk help me: don't know where 10
look
Or to run-if 1 only knew which
A child us is lost about London streets.
And especially Seven Dials, is a nee
die In bottle Of hay,
The last time AS ever sec him, poor
thing,
Was with my own blessed motherly
eyes
.N-playin' at MAILING little dirt pies.
wonder he left THE court where he
was better off
Than all the other young boys.
With two bricks. an old shoe, nine oys-
ter shells
:, and dead kitten, by way of toys.
70 Eood people. move OH! Don't stand
Like parcel of stupid. stuck pigs.
Saints forbid! But p'r'aps he's been in
Away up a court for his clothes by the
priES.
He'd a very good jacket. for certain.
FOR bought II myself for a shilling
one day al Rag Fair.
And his trousers. considering not very
Much patched. and red plush thcy
was once his fathers best pair; T.
ms SHIFTS very lucky I'd got wash
ing in the tub.
r, " mat might have gone with the rest.
put NED got very good pinafore on,
with only H
Two Sits and a burn on the breast:
lied Soodlsh sort OF hat, il the
crown
y Was scwed in, and not quite SO much
Jagged at the brim
with ono shoe on and the other shoe
is a boot,
And not a fit-you'n know by that, II
I'yCent hoipcr GO ,,.ou| q
w ould misEtve. some old bcEear Wo.
man in want of an orphan
iiaa borrowed the child to go begging
But I'd rather sec him laid out in his
coffin. - ST =
THIS day is the sorrowfuiest iayof nv
life. -i.'-' - .''''
Ever since nv name was Ret+y NJ
Them vile Savoyards. Tbey los, h,r,
Once before, all along of following a a
monkey and an organ, 3'" :,
O. my Billy! My head viii turn right
Italians; ''''
They'll make him ;; nlastor r,.,,
image boy. they will, the outiandisb
1.,, tattcrdcmalions! =
oiiiS-where are you. Billy: I'm az
iodrse as a crow with screaming for
ye, you young sorrow!
ana shan't have half voice
no more Il shan't, for crying fresh
~ nerrinGS To- morrow.
y! Billy you're bursting my heart IN
two, 80 -
And ny y. life won't be of no more
If I'm TO see. other folks darlns. and
none of mine ''l
'"y aIiey IKE angels in our
For th ,e.;,S say it as ouehtn't, yet /
You n,, nay search for miles and
# B.. D.
And not find one better brought IN,
And more pretty behaved frcm one
end TO l,oihcr Of st. CHESS.
ana # called him a beauty, it's
NO lie. but only as a mother ought
to speak, =
You never set eyes on a more hand,
somer face. -
Only ,yd j, hasn't been washed for a
AS for hair. it's the most incest hair
When cnr i'Ne tine I" Just show II the
I'll owe .em five pounds and bless
Beside. as will only bring him safe
and sound home.
Hes blue eyes, and not to be called
squirt.
Though q little east he's certainly
And his nose is still a good I'm,
Though The bridge is broke by his
falling on 2 pewter pint pot
He's got The most elegant wide mouth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

In he world. and very large teeth
for his age.
And quite as tit as Mrs. Murdoekson's
TO play Cupid on the Drury Lane
stage 4:
And then he has got such dear
Winning wayS--but OIL never
never shall see him no more.
. dear. To think of losing him
: Just after missing him back from
deaths door.
49,. ORD give the whole wide world
II tho world was mine. to clap my
two longin eyes on his face,
For he's MY dariin', Of darlinsC and
IL he don't
Soon come back You'll see me drop
stone-dcad OH the place.
only wish I'd got him safe In these
two motherly arms. and wouldn't
hug him and kiss hin,!.
Lawk! | never knew what "A precious
child he waS-hut a child don't
not feel like n child tin you miss
him.
Why, there he Is! Punch and Judy
hunting The young wretch! It's
that Billy. as sartin as sin,
But let me get him home. with a good
grip OF his hair, and I'm hlest II
he shall have a whole bone in
his SIX inu"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Chase City Social News
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch. /

lSpecldi 10 Inc llmcS- DlSpatcn.J ltt
Chase City, Va. April 15.-Mrs. c..
L. Walden and Watkins visited rcltives
in South Boston this week.
Thomas Gregory. of Smithfeld. visit :
cd his brother, c. w. Gregory. this
week.
II, r. Cooley. OF Richmo,:d, was in
town Sunday
James D. Bryson spent Sunday with
friends in Boydton.
l. y. Dodson, OF Danvillc was lii
town this week.
Hunter L. Gregory. Of Lynchburg,
spent Sunday with his mother, on Mar
shall Street
Miss Mary Hardy OF crcedmoor, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. w l.. I3pps.
on Main Street
Mr.. and NIrs w. H. Jenrcys. who
have been visiting in Washington and
Miss Ella NILS, who has been visit
ing In the lower part of the State.
returned Monday
u Rev. MIR. Dadman spent several days
in town this week.
John c.. Williams spent several days
In Richmond this week,
Bishop Lambeth, who preached in
the Methodist Church Sunday in con-
nection with the missionary rally. left
DR. 4. r. Finch and j. F. I,ramc were
out Of town this week for few days
Miss Grace Nelson, of Norfolk. Is
visiting her cousin. Miss Elsie Ed
munds, on Second Street
G: 7, Rails is visiting friends In
Richmond this week
Henry NJ. Pettus left Monday to
complete his education a the Unlver-
sity OF Medicine, Richmond.
Miss Anita Mccormick. of Scottshurg,
is visiting her sister, Ollie. at S. IF. H.
Miss adelaide shorter. OF the insti-
tute. jeff Tuesday to spend a few days
in Crcwc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Burkeville Social News
Special TO The Times Dispatch.l
/ BurkeNillc. Va. April lb.-Mrs Cat.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l 4
Burkevillc. Va. April i5.-Mrs. Cat
lin: and daughter arc visiting Mrs.
j. r. Boswell. gN
is on q Welt 10 her sister, Mrs. J. p.
.Agnew
y new high school building will
soon be erected in Burls cville. tu Is.
Miss Matte Folkes has returned
from Richmond. 7i
The Easter german will be held at
Ihlsen's Hotel. Monday night III
The Wednesday Night Card Club
nesday of next week. 8Ii Il
Mrs. Hunter Dean. of Evergreen.
Ala,l Is visiting Mrs. Ill. Bradshaw ".
James ~. hughes has returned from
a. two years stay in Idaho, Il.
The Burkeville amateurs gave a
splendid play, "Topsy Turvy." in the
High School auditorium on Wedncs-
day night.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-29
EN- TRIESTE
Continuation de Ia "A. pagipa:)

tno tras otro, van desflando ante
nosotros los personajes ofciales; EN-
ire dos flas de soldados pasans yestf
dos con sus relucientes unifofmes, los
.archiduques Franz Ferdinand, Carl
Albrecht, Josef Ferdinand, Peter Fer
= dinand, Eugen Friedrich, Leopold Sal
vator, seguidos de sus damas que la
cen todas deslumbrantes toaletas. = :
A POGO trecho siguen los ministries
de cuyos uniformes de orc arranca des-'
tellos ell sol; los oficiales de Marina
Aos~del Ejercito, infnidad de persona
Jes ofciales venidos expresamente de
todas parties de Austria y de Hungr1a
para asistir a la ceremonial y las
festas nacIonales
Todo esta va preparado, cada uno
'ocupa su puesto correspondence.
La archiduquesa Maria Anunziata
pronuncia las siguients palabras: ''Te
bautizo Ell nombre de S. NJ. con ell de
Viribus Units rompe la botella
sae Champagne, cuya espuma va a
1lnirse la de las olas, que t1midas,
apenas 81 Sc atreven q moverse.
!. Acto seguido, la archiduquesa Maria
Annnziata hace un signo con la mano,
y el ''gigante va libre, cae en- ell
aqua, Ia cual parece abrirse para AGO,
ger en- su seno al "beroe' del dia V
qniza al de manana.
FL p1blico aplaude y grita - Evi-
va -. Hurrah. !, con estos gri-
tos mezclase Ell tronar de los caiiones
de los buques y de los fuertes lejanos.
LAS campanas de todas las iglesias de
Trieste Y de las aldeas del contorno sc
ecaan al .vuelo & la vez, Y mientras todo
ei mundo Sc retira para dirigirse ha-
&;la La c1udad, bajo los acentos del him
no austriaco, ejecutado por NO sc
c1antas masicas- militares, eli ''Viribus
Unitls,' majestuoso alerta, parece,
AHA en- medic de la bahia, un. fuerte
hotante salido misteriosamente del
fondo del mar Adriatico.
Ig Danubio.
Trieste, Julio de 1911.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-29

UNA PREGUNTA Y CUATRO TIROS

Ell dia 10 de julio fue muerto de un
escopetazo un joven vecino de Marig-
mana (Corsega) donde residia con sus
padres y su hermana Angelina.
Matola un primo suyo
Entire las dos ramas de la fanlilia Yer
SIM, separadas desde entonces por un
erimen, suscit6se un odio feroz
- Los padres del muerto fueron yer
los del homicida y lie dijeron:
-Vuestro hijo ha huido. La sangre
del nuestro pide venganza.
HAY muchas maneras de vengarse.
Nosotros os ordenamos que abandoneis
esta parte de la isla antes de ocho dlas.
De 10 contrario, os perseguiremos como
perros rabiosos.
Los padres del matador reunieron a
sus hijos Y convinieron con ellos en-
irse de Marignana.
Uno de los hijos, Marcos Maria Yer
SIM, neg6se, alegando que no tenla mie-
do morir.
Y quedose en- ell pueblo, mientras los
demas, cargando sus muebles y utensi-
los en- tres carretas, sc fueran de La co
marca para nunca volver q ella.
Hacia pocos d1as, Marcos recibi6 una
carta' de los padres del muerto En- ella
le dec1a solamente:
''Tienes cuarenta y ocho horas para
irte Marignana
No hizo case, y continue hacienda su
vida Ordinaria.
In d1a por la mailana, yendo pie
Dor ell camino de Chidazzo, encontr0se
con Angela, la hermana del Joven a
ouien matara su hermano de I'm tiro de
escopeta. :
Angela plantose de1ante de 81 y p1-
sole na.mano en- .un hombro. {
Amhos Sc miraron fjarner1te:
-!Te,buscaba--dijo ella, :. >>.. Ia.
-Aqui me tienes,x -. ..~> '.'.' .-.... (:
l. i Porque no te has lido con ;.tu IA
5nlilia: que comprometiose a. abandonar
.el pals? ,s.*@*-
-Porque.
Pero Angela no lie dej6 acabar 1Sa-
co un revolver y disparole cuatro tiros
casi a quemarropa.
Marcos Maria cay6 de espaldas.
Ella contemplate friamente, y guar
dando SUI arma, regres6 Marignana.
Algunos campesinos acudieron en- So
zorro del herido
Este, que Sc encontraba muy grave,
repuso al ,verles: 50 -
i Dadme I'm caballo
-SPara quee <
para irme a escape de aqui! i No
quiero que ME rematen
Quisieron detenerle; pero e1, recha~
zandoles,, fue su casa, monte sobre
un asno que poseia. y emprendi6 la fuga.
Por La tarde sc 10 encontraron, .casi
desangrado, en- un campo cerca de Chi
dazzo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-29
NISAS EN- PUERTA DE TIERt:.-a

A Las 3, en- Ia parroquia; las 7 La
en- Asi.o de Aneianoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-29
DIAS DE FIESTA

A las s en- San -Jose y San Fran
CISCO. { las 8, en- La Cathedral y Cepilla
Franeiseana; 1 Las 10, en Santa Ana; 6
las II, en- In Cathedral.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-20
RTs=wooDsToc

Mrs. Albert Paine fell While 4
walking the 5ihef day and was stun.
ned Is the fan, besides being bruised.
Miss Harrie, Iiihbard Is The guest Of
her nephew, Harold Hibbafd.
Mrs. Frank Chsfiee has gone TO Nor-
eesfe1 for \ several weeks visit
Miss Mary Aldnch Is visiting the
Misses Bishop Ia Boston this week.
Elmer Corltis md wife started for
California on Monday. They expect
10 stop OF at Buffalo and Denver for n
week or two,
Mrs. Clara Rasson has returned 10
her home IN Providence.
l.. II. Healey was among those who
attended the state Daifynaen s sssoeia-
ton ia Hartford this week and also in
stalled the officers Of Danbaty grange.
Two chimney Tres created consider
able excitement In this neighbofhood
the first OF The week. They we're at
the Town farm and fsendall Hongh-
ton = house, but little damage was done
by either.
eyfil Paine WIS struck on the shin
bone ny playmate with a hook y
stick which caused bone ab@eess. lie
has teen confined TO the house for n
week or more.
Mrs. Charles Perrin has returned
after several weeks visit in New York
sshlngtan and other places.
Harold Illbhafd aud bride were
given a surprise by about thirty live oi
their friends. fhe antasoTable wealth.
e. deferred others from coming. sand
witches, cake aud coffee were served
Mrs. CeorRe Ernk recently enter.
tanned her sister, MIS-. John iiaion. and
husband Of Maufegan.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-20
asrrt,RD

Old Winter returned 10 the fray with
considerable Vigot-es pecialls AS his
back was broken, according 10 several
authorities.
James kecne, a pupil In the gram.
mar department Of Dist , school, met
with az accident one day last week
while engaged in playing games dur
ine recess. He fell, striking his head
against post with such force rs 10
produce Inconsistencies. A sooa as
he recovered sufficiently he was ~
moved To his home. Fortunately he
was able % be a6out in day or Two.
Chimney fires are evidently stylish
just al this time, judging hN the num.
Der that have occurred in kasllofd
within week
Miss \ Grace Lawton, who is a
school teachet ia Union, Is At her home
In fho,ntNyilic this week too IN fer
duty. She expects la return TO her
duties on Monday.
ftle development OF affairs la con.
neeii0n With The death OF Alfred Nefi
ct t5ark' = Corner l. OF considerable IN
iefest here. a. toth Nh Netf aud Eph 2
nofaus afe know here, aud two If
Nj Neii's sisle,s t4ee hefe Il j. be-
ieSed that Things age developing rs
senle II Nrlt7s irlends and relatives eS-
peeted them to.
} } Young, proprietor of Young :
hotel hetcs II argAaglsg teem IN tue
ell al tl1e hagei building which viii lie
used ha hl4i3 as Koesfy stofe, very
Seua
Miss Maf,=t,sesH, first =Sioe pfrsi.
deet 81 lhe Fps ofth League at the NJ
+ el9ufeh5 "a - lie leader ol the Young
people negl1ag Ee,g Friday evening
he Ieptc W-s "tluf Relationship aita
ts0st Quite g0ad nnmper aeHe
pFessnt The essief=ief neNt FRIDAY
y IL Il. tfesttxe + haWjeN and the sae-
fect WIai * eoar Relationship with
enc another Mrstias Al a.
f5ie tsaiies AID Of tie Methodist
church have slent mo afternoons a
the charch getting affairs into shape
for y winter campaign.
Pupils Ia seho1l district one Aho are
on the honor foil Cor The month Of he
cemtSf are
Grammar department Nlsdys
ksdgvf Ariel Green, Mary Gfeen,
Ralph Grcvn, Minnie Joaes, Matter
Tripp, Berths Weeks, Lulu weeks,
Ralph Nest
Primary department Everett Tai.
bot. 6reser rsleoi, Harry rripp, Hsr-
old Young.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-20
The publse Utilities BiIl.

The business Mems Association pro.
pose 10 discuss the Utilities bill, which
Was drawn up by the state business
NJ ms Association, and which WAS To.
fore The Legislature at lis lasl session
without being acted upon. Ii is again
before that body tos sesisa.
The Executive emmttgee Of the A..
soeisslen arc matiHs attaun, nienls 10
have two attic men. familiar aith the
pafpaze and rhafactst 81 that hlll, la
come 10 this city. Al nm eafly dste, u
pgssesi rs merits aud dement's Al an
open meeting 81 the Husincss Men :
As=ssta, .ea
Nhite ne Essi 81 Tie s,ate has hcea
aitse Ia eis ssisstas tbls i'm foftant u,,a-
sute, y ndham eonHtS alunv seems 6.
BE ladliielsui - the saaicet. hai nov
"a opIasTaaiiy Viii be aiiefed Them ia
hear slsc .Gsl set discussed ey iva ex.
psflreesd speakers.
These # clilasas y he stiend The pro.
I,sssd agen nIeetIng sud desire le take
paft in the discussion, ~ili he elsesiy
heAtd on sljlsss side ii the question.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-20

The people II the Parish have pe
come % accustomed - lie BENEFITS q
the spsidiag Library that % large
extent the donors 81 the fund thst
made the hbfary pqssibls sud the con
dltion eth fund a present are little
thought q. Some q those. however,
who have been faithful in the admin.
isifation Of the trust have for long
time teen somewhat sosieitous a. 10
the future Of the library. Nearly all
the money has been expended in the
purchase OF books and he running ex.
penses 10 that some plan must be de-
+ yised 10 create a ne~ fund OF in order
70 have the library an attractive fea.
tore Of our parish. We hope that
many will attend the annual meeting
this Thursday evening and make sag-
gesiions a. 10 what can DC done. All
ere welcome at this meeting.
The Year Books for 1911 Of the gari-
Gus organizations Of our Women have
been gaiie generally distributed.
They contain full notices Of the meet
+ ing Of The Womanis Missionary Asso-
citation ard the Ladies social Circle.
The lsdies plan 10 hold one missionary
meeting and one meeting Of the La
dies social Circle each month during
the year except during July and Au-
gust.
The Evening Tea last Thursday
Wa 2 very Pheasant affair. nearly fifty
people taxing advantage Of The invita-
lion. Every one pronounced The be-
efage sxce piionatly fine. showing their
appreciation - contributing oser =
toward The b50 81 supplies that is to be
sent - the Hospital IN Fooehow.
Rev. f. d sargent has received
word q the death u his sister. Mr..
sarah x Willis IN Los Angeles. Gai.
Mrs. Willis was s. years Of age and
haa teen 81 for some time. Death &C.
euffel on saturday, a few days pre-.
Sious 10 the time arranged for Mf Saf.
gent 10 visit bis SISTER The BODY i -
be erefnated and burial Vii he ia Nj.
Auburn, Mass, cemetery. Mrs.
Wills leaves one daughter, and Mr..
Sargent Is the only other surviving
member Of the family.
The Pastor will welcome any in
formation Of those Of the church and
parish who as SEX or ''shut Ia, =
Please feel free to notify bin Of any to
whom he cnn be helpful.
The flowers sunday were In memory
Of Mrs. Annie X. Bradley, and were
The gift Of the family.
The increasing interest in the GYM
nasium Was very apparent last Tues
day evening, several new members be-
! ing added 10 The class.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-20
Editorial Scrap,.

Millions u spindies IL Iffe cotton
Mills Of The Cuiit6 states vii te idle
one.quarset Of The tins from now until
msfket conditions Improve.
Henry Cabot Lodge sas fe.eleeled
4. : senator Is The Maszaehai2zti les
Legislature, On Wednesday afief
eenilnaoas sefsiee q neatly thirty
Yeafs IN that offiee. He is one u TIE
greatest statesmen o. the country pee.
ss~slng sn unsuilied repuistiep, asd
vet The Governor 81 bis stale sought
By every means e encompass Is de-
feat.
Alexander n. Vlntea # the Protest
ant Episcopal Diocese 81 Western Ma
sachu.etts, died on "Wednesday al his
home ia Springfield, following an III.
ness Of week With pneumonia aud
bronchitis.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-20
Connecticut GesersI Assembly

Tie state Legislature convened last
week Tuesday and orgaulzed, bat did
little business. On Thursday The -.
nate. passed q, resolution naming Feb
fssry a. the fast dag for the receipt
Of ne business.
The gfHiuiiies 10 reporters ~as dis
easssd In the Senate and resolution
Vas passed 10 vote al the opening Of the
session either for or against gfatuitles.
il Was admitted, incidentally, thai II
refused at the opening they could be
voted for later A cheap dodge.
Large numbers Of bills were present
ed In the senate and referred TO sppto-
pirate committees.
la The House petitions and bills were
presented and referred.
The senate resolution fixing Fsbfua
~ z, NJ the limit fer new business, " as
read aud tabled.
The House then adjourned.
80 far, up 10 its adjournment thi'
week. little business has been done ex'
cepl 10 receive bills and other new bu
slness aud assign them 10 their fvspec
tive committees.
Tuesday aas devoted mainly 10 the
election OF ex fioyefnnf George +. Nc
Lean To be T. =. senator Ia place oi
Morgan g. iiuIgeley His total vote
BY roll call was III Cummings. the
Democratic candidate, received 10,
snd Euikclss ! vote
Representative John T. Carpenter, 81
Putnam, introduced the PETITION 81
Mayer Archibald Mcdonald ief CT,
charter revision. aud establishing com,
mission form Of government. lie alst
introduced resolution appointing Lu.
cius IL. Fuller 10 be Judge oi The Caly
Court OF Putnam; also resolution ap
pointing Mahlon IL. Gelsslef Deputy
Judge Of the same court.
senator Geo. A. Hammond present.
ed a joint resolution authorizing the
Comptroller 10 pay Vim. II. Taylar
etoo for 100 copies Of the Legislative
History aud Souvenir OF Connecticut
efter satisfactory evidences IN presented
that the book Il all that il claimed for
a.