davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18

f,r,pr,,.' rRtvA1E DANCING AND WALKING AGA.
- ae,.v III poa' street j. orcn every day FOR tho.e
bo b "a Ian ,bo NO. dsuce In the sborte.t possible
time. tssses are now iormHy fo- ne seeond quarter
Soiee- every tMs ~eess, exclusive 10 he VI the
academy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18
DANCING ACADEMIES.


A CARD-MP CHARHUAUD'S CLASSES ARE FORM
~ ing tor the second quarter at his rooms. 20 Whit
street and - thirteenth street doors west OF Broad
wav. Pupils enicr ~ sny time, a. their quarter
count only from The time they enter. Third soree
Thursday the - b inst, at 20 White street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18

DOARD WANTED. "A GENTLEMAN or RTTIREDH AB-
tea and dinner Sundays in respectable private fam
lily where there but few boardcrs. line al
dressed to X o. Herald Office stating terms &c, will
meet immediate attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18

yI'HRFE OR FOUR GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMM0-
i dated with good rooms, breakfast and tea. with
dinner Sundays. in private family. Location on
Twenty third street between First and Second avenues
Reference. required. Address f. b, box $50 Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18

N1OAL YARD. THE SUBSCRIBER WILL. OPEN A
u cesi yard the Lat OF May next ct Hos ~ and =
Bs nton street. between Chrysc and Forsyth strec&
connec toa with his present yard.
JAWS l FEI.TER les Chrys tie street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18

DoARD.-TO IIT-TO A GENTLEMAN AND LADY,
ID a furnished attic room, with board for Lady only,
IN 4 small family. Terms moderate. Location desirable.
Please address A. NJ, Broadway Post Office for three
DAYS. BOARD required in advance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18

TWO BANKING, AND INSURANCE COMPANIES 70
i Iet-The store No IS Fulton street. corner Of Clh
street Also the basement, for brokers' Office
fectory also the lofts if they b. required lea
and possession given Immediately Apply on the pre-
misses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18
TENANTS REGISTER.

100 GREENWICH STREET NEXT MFJsCHANnS
LOO Exchange Bank, corner Of Dey street-Ts let,
third fourth and fifth lofts in the five story brown
stone building for manufacturing other business.
fancy store, second doOr below, the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18

T-NOR SAIE-THREE HOUSES AND LOTS on DOWN
Il ing street, paying II per cent a valuable lot
Seventeenth street. between Irving place and Fourth
avenue three story house Invent eighth street
between Fourth and Madison avenues, So 500. Also
three story house Twenty eighth street xngton
avenue, So 500 three story house Tenth street,
$500 fine house Twenty sevcnth street 81, 900.
Also, Twenty fifth street, $4,000.
u. b. KINSHISlER $40 Fourth avenue, . to ! L. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18

NEW FIRMS OR OTHERS REQUIRING BILL. HEADs
IN circuars cards. in fact printing OF any descrT
ton have it done in superior manner at s. u OAx
LAiiAN printing Office ll3 Nassau street Times buiains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18

d new styles Of velvet cioaks trimmed with real IsA
sons BAY furs which, In consequence Of the teaess Il
the son. will be sOd for less than cost Of mportaea
Price SIPS Also few handsome velvet cloaks trimnsS
With French furs Price 345
JAMES BECK h CO. J55 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR PROPERTY IN
I this city vcinity-120 Of land lying in
the town OF Howell county Of Livingston Michigan and
by the State plank road running from Detroit TO tho CAPT
tai The is situated between two large villages
three miles from and two from the oher-one is
Howell the county seat school house within half mile
and stages pass the land twice each day The land Of
the very best kind and will be sold for 81 900 less
exchanged and should there be difference $500 to
81 200 will be paid in cash The advertiser has owned
this land six years and knows the title perfect. Ad-
dress Il. j. BEAN Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18

DIAPER HANGINGS. OLD ESTABLISHED H0vHa
i Thomas Faye Co. 4s6 Pearl street offer the arsea
and choicest assortment Of paper hangnss ncdag
Of the magnificent decorations) In tins Market at
unusually low rates Great and stteuon bestswcA
on the retail department.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-17
ANMN\sEN%o
LID Parker Surgeon Dcm.iss

Ii. ID k'HFtNcf SNEGcoH E''''asHf.
u ESPECTFULLY tenders professiona! service
INIo the citizens of Fremont and vicinity, all ope'
ralions relating TO the preservation and beauty ri
ihe natural teeth, or the insertion OF artificial teeth
on pivot gele or silver plate, done in the neaics
manner. lie is in possession 1.-THE latest improve
ments now in use, consequently he halers himsr
that he is prepared to render entire satisfaction tt
chose who may desire his aid in uny branch ofthe
profession.
I.e,hcan Ether administered, ludteeth extracted
without pain, If desired.
Office in Caldweil's Brick Building, over Dr.
II ce's Office.
Fremont Jan. "a, 1881.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-17
r f. II NJ S

TIE s.
single copv. nor wear. in advance 81 80
P,id ,yit,in tLo yen+. 2G0
Town subscribers will be charged 81 20. The dit
ference in thctormsbetween the price on papers
delivered intowu aud those sent by mai, us occa-
riJned by the expense ofcirrying.
How TO Srop APArEp. -Firstseetha you have
nnid for il up to the time you wish il to stop; notify
The Post Master of your tvsire, aud ask him to no
,fy the publisher under his frank, (asheis author
ised to do) or sour wish TO discontinue
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
nc csou.r.--Ialipes-Grs, insertion. ....S so 50
n ,JJ,io,o oGnsertion...... 25
H. 1.L.oo 9 200
H., Six x,nonthe............ 3 50
~ o. 5 90
Ewn ,,r,,os SiI months G 90
Do n,c 10 90
fI,iCc,i,r,n One lS 90
g. ~. co,nmn One 30 on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-29

the army in the suppression Of rots are 80 PLAIN tnat
is astonishing they should nos have been even
by The privstes They are briefly; That no military
shall 90 out 10 suppress. riot unless upon the written
order Of msgi.trsre that the ,fcer in command Is 70
move TO the place to -hich the magistrate may
direct that the magistrate accompany the officer and
remain near him. that the troops are not on any account
TO ire eIcep; BY the word Of command rom ,ne oce
ard the olcer is rot TO give the word Of command
upIes. distinctly required to do SO BY the magistrate
Besides this, the officer is required to exercise
q humane discretion, and 70 order the men to
In voes but ID sections of tao orfour NAV he
nfeessary and 20 cease firing the instant the necessity
!, over The officers seen perfectly u have under
- ,be du.,: ana Lieutenant Colonel Hogarth -
ores. grandson Of the grea, psiner-n order that no
nt.ke might happen, frequently told the men no' 70
e. une.s ~ ordered them to do 40; aud one Of tue
officers fearing that accident might occur placed
himself in FROM of the men But notwlihstandiog all
this when the little evil magistrate as they called tae
N,ior fautically cried out ire which Is not word
OF military command AZ all they did hre.
A nan was killed by the cars Of the Northern Kali
road yesterday the st fatal railway accident that has
eyer occurred in Canada. l. C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-29


THr PRAcrICN DRArGHTsWAy's Book is the title Of
new serial translated from the Frelch Of ARvgsGtrO and
edited by WILLIAM JoHSsos editor Of The Practical
Mechanics Journal" Iis O. consist Of practical lessons
il Geomerca Drawing applied 10 the various branches Of
the Industrial Arts mechanics architecture carpentry and
,o forth The work % be completed 20 twelve monthly
parts ard from the clsarne.s Of is method and the
curacy and thoroughness Of is execution will doubt
proye valuable addition 70 the OF mechanical
science ,is reprinted in style OF uncommon beauty
from the Engi-h edition b. s'ringeF q Townsend
THE UNITED STATES ILLUSTRATED Edited by c8AaLEs 4
dana Hermann J. Meyer
We are indebted tor this beautiful contribution % TIE
knowledge Of the most interesting localities in the United
stats 20 the sagacy and enterprise Of German publisher
in New York His plan, think is an excslsn, one
The work IS 70 be published il successive parts forming
two volumes before the close Of the pr sent year j.
voted ~ the last and the other 10 the West Each part
to contain four highly finished steel engraving from or
nal cravings by eminent artists representing some pri OF
Of American landscape scenery public edics Of
historical character disn Zushed architectural beauty
TIE fret numbers furnish attractive specimen ~ the
general plan. The Part devoted 70 the Esst contains
view Of the Presidents House at Washington, Niagara
Falls Barhydts Lake, near Saratoga, ard Blaker Hi
Monument. The engraving which az once soit,
sprec and expressv- accompanied wiki appropriate
letter press descriptions eyiel;y from the pens not ,ny
Of practsed writers but Of Of r.cy and char mig
style For the West, We have series Of views Of the
romantic scenery the PIPER Mississippi with asketeh
q San Francisco In this Part also the descriptive portion
j. Of great interest containing much authentic ana YaiA-
Ole information from authors who write not from ihs re-
mort Of others but from their personal observations
The ses now commenced presents features which clnao.
fail 10 commend TO popular favor throughout ths country
While forms becoming ornament Tor tbs drawing room
table its ious sketches OF natural scenery and ls abund
auce Of important local information will give permanent
value 70 ifs psgss especially, az they will furnish means
f reference for fuuFe companions IN the rapidly a-y4nc
ing devslormeit u American cultivation
Samuel PIKE Formerly Of The Keatseky Flag Coviaston
has sarfe6 Eew LOcofOco paper At Paduosh, called The
leaBcah P.aaqaL The paper viii 10 published weekly
~ fir as he Establishment q newspapers - different
limits 81 t- Wet j. concerned Pike Is one 81 The oest
tayoled editors ~ tla; seofi0r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-29
Rum OR NO RUM.
The Contrast.
esu.yosssssa Of The n. 7. Tribune
SARATOGA SPRINGS, j


SARATOGA SPRINGS, June %, 1888
am daily passing from this place to Rutland, Yer
mont and cannot help noticing the contrast between
tied Hsre-I am sale in saying-that not day passes
that you may not staggering through the street
often measuring their length upon the sidewalk, while
your ears are panied with oatLs. the prolific fruits of
Rum In Rutland VI, | have not yet seen person
GruIk-haye scarcely heard prOane word uttered and
am daily in the crowd at the arrival and depaaure Of
Rail Road trans. The Franklin House and the Bard
well House at Rutland, quiet and orderly as any
private resdenc. be- and does good to be there
and observe she decom and the entire absence Of the
fruits Of Rum. At town meeting in Rutland, few
days since where large c0ncourse was assembled not
nan did observe excited. and not profane word did
| hear uttered When will our Legislature let the Pro
PIE of the Empire State have chance TO adopt mea
suTes which shall them and their children the
same happy results Give them peace Mr. Editor
until tLoy let the people vote Row No Row
Only give the prriirge. and New-York will vote No
hum BY thousands majority.
Before close, let bear testimony to tho sObriety
ard entire ab,inence from alcoholic drinks, far
have observed Of the engaged in running the trains
,n lie Saratoga and Washington Railroad. | have
never seen one Of them drink liquor and | am with
them every day. Indeed know Nr Van Rensselaer,
would discharge every man connected with running the
trains this road the first time he found excited
by liquor. In consequence, there never has been
ills road collision accident where person
Killed or even injured
People of the Empire State rise in your majesty and
iuI the whitening bghting far from you, and
thus put an end to Paupersm, Misery and Crime. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-29
RESENTED ~ TIE OPERATIVES OF GLOBE PRINT WORKS
WILLIAM c. CHAPLIN.
THEIR ENrLoYFE, BEsEFAcroE AND FRIEND.
r. l. June s. 1853.


II was very manifest from the appearance of the favored
receiver # thus beautiful git that it was wholly unexpect
cd 10 him until the moment OF exposure and In his
address TIE assembled company his great effort to con
f his Otons and his chOked uttrrance proved the
ctrth Of his feeling He expressed his gratitude most
warmly. lie greatly moved by receiving the sssar
ance that is associates IN labor could spontaneously aud
unanimously unite calling him their Fftad tile which,
above all ohers he had coveted lie grateful for the
-ake At the pleasure II would cause his sged father whom
be- had much for eseeming tor the sake OF his
mother equal he believed rarely be found for
the Of his children, who present and his Otser
friends
Not few tears we're she'd and such an occasion Of iu-
to est is rarely enjoyed.
After sope excellent music by the band and singing by
The company all gradually arranged 10 leave TOR home and
long before night t1s accomplished without single
accident or occurrence 70 the interest 81 the
Ii WIS the universal remark, that such day Of similar
s,iy had never been experienced by any one present.
The host stated that he had before mad large
company nOr Orderiy Perhaps tho strict
ofuly 10 temperance had something more TO do with this
Than lie would allow.
This establishment the Globe Print Works usier the
management OF the Messrs Chaplin has been greatly in
creased ia capacity and is Of the largest ia the
country producing some 10000 pieces OF dc lanes and cali
weekly and ndng employment for 3-5 % 400 per
sOIs.
Mr. VIM. &. Chaplin leaves immediately, ami is To have
charge of the and extensive establishment A. Law
renee Mass in process OF erection for the mluulas
goods. lis departure from this region Is universally
GREETED for bis influence here ia behalf Of the elevation vi
the operative population phy sicy mentally aud morally
hiss been felt far and vide. Tie il advocate for ben hours
OF Ca labor The bOuIs adopted at the establishment a1d
everything in ceiling and external arrng that
Thus passso day which Will never be- rgorten BY the
parties present M0lNI HOES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-29
MICHIGAN
The cernrry-CroP.-PrOspssl.


MARSHALL Mi;h, sl;uTiiy June = 1851
He is fortunate Rho is able 70 shake od bis town in
eUbrauces and 20 OUT into the fresh atmosphere Of the
COZ utry during this -smable month u june ere the
sun as parched aud shriveed the freshness Of spring
an, ore OF the fortunate ones greater than Justice
of the Peace in the rural districts have borne ms
csrpet-bsg trump hauty and saiey acI Jour cruwded
tlorluehf roe ?, the Jersey shore. l have revoled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-29
sarvr light, than now forms the

esmer thought and under clearer light than forms the
epir ions of men. .
must reserve for another letter the travel along the
cest Sandwich whose glass works unoer me sapsnd
spes Of Capt S,ut.op With capital OF oOo the largest
mandatory Of the kind in the world, deserve pictorial
article in Hsrpers unrivxlled magazine Pc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-29

Operate Arrangements have been conslzded and CON
psny arranged for Castle GArder, consisting Of Son,,
S;efsroae Salvi MSini BSdisli PoEzolEL &c. ne a.,
Of opening We think IS Monday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-29
CITY ITEMS.
ryJrRr1IyHrnTs ee III

ENTERTAINMENTS -. IRIS EYENfEc
NirFs - rght az Niblo's-Buson a
I.1i,ssvT Also "wsnteS loa VI lin-.- Mr Bsr,.. s.y
hat cus nisht more The RAVES on Fnssy. ~s
Dee. Of Drs.Sfs Note sane F-ces IN tAs srs.i.s
XIV " lse4 before three Onesrsr sc
u, w.s,scros coser Of srfhsv s,d rArsyoiasl
vooo's hiSsTssLs No go Bre.d.sy.
psy.s G.Itrs, IL Chr,rsr Az No SO erosdvay
B.rv.Eps Hot, LAsp. No. 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-29

Miss Augusta Taylor OF the ballet girls At IA. v
podroue was badly burned few nights since b. ID
dress accidentally taking rs, that her life desPUrvd
She resides at No To- Willetst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-29

samuel PIKE, Formerly Of The heatgeky Fag, Covinson
has started Rev Locofoco paper Paducah, called The
IeaBcah Pnaqh The paper viii be published weekly
~ FIR az be Establishment Of newspapers 81 different
tlis 81 tt- Westis concerned Pike Is % Tie 6est
aycltd editors 10 hat section.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-29

LlrYcH-On Saturday last the schooner Nara Jsv.
EFT Of about 80 tuns burden. launched FROM the ship
ward Of Messrs Bedell & Darling At Port Jefferson l.
Can't Theodore woodruff Of wadpg Rivers TO be her
Comm andtr
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10
EW BOOK =.

GREEyE's Elements OF ENGIlsn grammar. ha.
recently come before through the kindness OF
some friend unknown.
In this work, the author combines in one treat
ise al the Distinguishing features Of the " Analv.
sis" md " First Lessons" which have preceded
this vo'une. In orr schonl days, th. Analysis
was decided fa,ortc among erammsrs; aud for
advanced pupils It IL an excellent work. The di-
vision Of sentences itno The different elements,
namely: Subjective, Predicntive, Objective, Ad-
icctiye and Adysrb;al, throws a hood of light upon
the mystery of nnalyzing sentences. After the
orran cement Of a sentence, and the relation that
each part sustnn, 10 the other ascsrtaineA, thcie
can be little difficulty in parsIng it. This con
densed work. however, will be better adapted TO
our common schools. Greonss Grammar is used in
the Schools of Cincinnati, recently under the su.
pervision of Mr.. BARNgY our School Commission
er; whose thorough and erihrai knowledge of Ian
guage none can question, who listened to his ad.
dress delivered in Dayton, before the Teachers
Association, in Jnly last.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10
Goitotial Drtpitirs.
Whig MOvemett in crawford County.

The Wings of CraUford Co., Pa. held a
mtting on the 22nd of Nov, the proceedings
of which are important and significant "Thcy
show," says the Pittsburg Gazette, chat the
Wing party there, as IN every part Of West.
ern Pennsylvania, repudiates the doctrines Of
III sth Refolution OF he Baltimore Wing Plat
form, and that the war against the Fusit''e
Save Law is to be continued until that blot
w N our name and history is wiped away.
We have never doubted, for our part, that
the resolutions adopted by the Wing Convcn-
ton at Baltimore, were in opposition to the
sentiments Of nine tenths of Northern Wings,
aud that their love 20 General Scott led
thrm to support bis nomination, they did ii
with earnest protestations against its cons ni
The Wings Of the North will not give lbeil
stnc:ion 10 the Fugitive Slave Law. They
cannot do il, and maintain whig sentiments
~hich have always been in opposition to ar6
trary and tyrauical rule. They are willing t'
fulfil the compromises of the constitution. pro
Wded they can do so with the ordinary ant
time-honored safe guards from oppression
suth as trial by jury, etc. Nothing else vii
satisfy them"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10
EugItiYe Slave Case.

"The South has gained nothing but loss
by this law. 1t was stupid blunder on the
per, Of Southern Statesman. The value of
th slave lost is eaten upif capture follows,
whils hatred to the ms tutiun abroad, and
opposition al home, are increased by its hard
FEATURES and the bar5arous enforcement Of
ihan."-- Charleston Murcury
such is nov the sentiments Of the Ch1rlss-
foa Meteary. Such are the sentiments Of
every honest man. "The South has gained
no:hing but loss BY this law" and why ::
Because the "hard features" of the Law "and
the 5ar6ariou enforcement Of them," at once
created a "hatred to the institution abroad,
a"d opposition at home"
Ii the enactment o. this law "was stupid
bunder on the part of Southern Statesman. "
what was it on the part of Northern States.
mqnl We will leave the solution Of this
qu stion to our intelligent and honest Cou1-
4 man. We can say, with the editor Of the
Toledo Blade that from the first passage ot
the Fugitive Slave Act we have never had the
slightest doubt but the day would come, whcr
it would be repealed with the consent anC
probable co.operotion Of the South.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10
DOingS in Congress.
WAEHINGToN, Dec. s.

WAEHINGToN, Dec. s.
SENATE-Mr Acheson, President pro tenn.
took the chair at quarter past noon, and
called the Senate to order. The credentials
of the following Senators elect were then pre-
sented: Robt. W. johnson. Senator from Ar
kansas, appointed in the place of Mr.. Borland
Phillip Allen, from Rhode Island, and Jaon
Bell Of Tennessee.
Mr.. Benjamin said that Hon. John Slidell
had been elected to the Senate, in of MIR. Stule
but his credentials had not arrived yet, as bis
election was Known. he hoped there weuld be
no objection to his being sworn 10; no objec
ton being, he with the others were sworn in.
A resolution was adopted directing the Sec
retary to notify the House that quorum OF
the Senate was present. and it was ready to
proceed to business.
Mr.. Dodge. of Iowa gave notice of bills
granting lands to that State, for Railway pur-
poses, aud to establish territorial govern
ment in Nebriska
Mr. Jones. Of Iowa, gave notice Of a I'LL
granting land TO that State, for Railway
connecting the Missouri rivers.
Mr.. Gwin gave notice of bills making dona
tons Of public lands TO California, for the pur-
pose of constructing Railway and Tcle-
graph line from San Francisco 10 the Colora-
do River, with branches passing to the bound
nv of Oregon. Also, bill to establish a line
OF mail steamers from San Francisco 20 the
Sandwich Islands and Shanghai.
Mr. Seward offered the following resoa-
ton:
Rssolved, That the President be requested
il not in his opinion Incompatible with the
public interest, to communicate any cores
pondence that may have taken place between
the Government aud the King Of the S nd
wioh Islands.
II was laid over.
Mr.. Fish submitted resolution, W ich was
laid oyel. that select committee be appoint
edto consider the causes aud extent Of the sick
ness and mortality prevailing IN board emf
gran vessels. on voyages to this country; and
whether further legislation is needed for the
hotter protection OF the health and the lives
passengers on suoh vessels
Resolutions providing for the appOintmeni
of chapiains for both houses were adopted
HousE.--The House met at noon. The
galleries were crowded. aud much exile
ment existed ba
Hon. Linn Boyd was elected Speaker. az
already reported. The rules Of the last HOUSE
were adopted. and a committee of five was
appointed TO revise them ard report TO the
House. The membe rs were sworn in By ih'
Speaker and committees were appoin cd L
inform the Senate Of the organization anC
wait on tho President The House then pro
ceeded 10 elect . clerk ahd other officers
Mr.. Forney was reelected clerk; he received
l2l yotes. Richard N, Young 27, Z. o. Smil
10. b b Pringle ls, and E. Hutchinson J
rhe remaining officers. az nominated by th'
caucus, we're also chosen The members theI
proceeded 10 select seats. when the House al
jonrnsd.