davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
Night Sessions of the English
Parliament.

In England the legislature has revers.
cd the curiew. That body does not begin
to awaken uutil after eight o'clock 10 the
tveoiug. IL has resliz ID Addisous satire
on the customs OF his time, when the
daughters were busy at criup aud bssset
while the grandmothers we're asleep.
whereas it used to be, he says that the
latter we're wont to sit up last 10 the fsmi.
". S1me one. speaking Of this custom
OF nocturnal deliberatioo 10 Parliament,
'hinks that the psrliamentariaus are the
wort rulers Tor it, as their heads are
muddled with vine. IL is regarded ar
another lioe OF separation from the peo
pie, who generally use night for sleep.
aud the spirit OF dissi patton aud fs,biou
couspre thus to render such members
sorry guardians Of liberty. They are
called parcel Of drinking. gambling,
nervous, gouty hen, ub6t to wage war
with corruption at two o'clock 10 the
morning. Tho parisment house, it Is
confessed. has duey daylight, and the
inspiration to speak by gas is too great to
he lost Disfse'i, last June. sAyestensj
he bome-rulera with day sers'Gn Oh the
Irish bill, 90 ss TO hurry the debate to
conclusion, Is it harsh judgment OF
Parliament 10 say that soctufnal sessons
nt6t it for bu.iueso2 But il is Leigh
Hunts judgment, aud to be taken cum
grano sails We pit against him Doug
iss Je'roId, who s,ys that the owl, 1.-The
very wisest thing III feathers" i, silent all
the day. Like the scoldi1g wife, she
boots only at night Since The hours Of
owls aud Legislators 10 EDelaud are alike,
We leave the reader to settle the question
between Hunt aud Jerrold--aight aud
day. 1t wss 10 the convivisl nipht ses
,ions, in 1907, that Pitt AID D Judas la.
bored under the scandal OF sometimes
appearing drunk in the House Of Com.
mons Out of it grew the famous epi.
gram:
Pitt cannot $50 the speaker. Hall can your
Dundas-" Not see The speaker d-u Hl-, acc
tSY'
But it is significant commentary on our
time that the old psrliamentariaus met
1T eight O'Clock A. NJ. ln the time of the
Stuarts the sessions ran till candles were
brought ill.," The industrious are al
their dreams. and legislators are cheating
'he scale OF labor to heap the scsIe Of
wealth Such is the complaint 10 Eng.
land. And are we bot approaching the
British fashion oil too fast? BY A. d.
1900 Congress will meet after diuuer
aud then look out for the meuagerie -
S s. Coz in me Nyrember Harpers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
Truth Under Great Tempta.
tion.

There were dozen or more OF them
isated iu front Of - colorea St. Charles
aud they were talking about fornadoes
DE worstest tornady ever did see,
remarked an old negro, war sixteen
years ago in Alabama
Did she blow much n inquired ali
other.
BLEW much. shoe niggors but dat
was no deck Passenger, dat torosdy
Why. sab. it jist lifts me right up to &c,
member it -
"Eherything went kitin. eh -
Kiln ! Bress you you poor, iguor
ant uigger, but seed muIe lifted up
like tedder, au' how fur dye 'sposo il
blodo hiu ? Jist gin guess"
One mile ?"
Free miles 2"
"Across de ribber Z"
"luto tree T.
Each one in the crowd made guess
aud when all we through she bosry
headed old man repeated
"Niggers, you is all wrong. Dat tor,
uady cum for dat mule, an howec
around. ao' got under him, au' lifted bin
up, su he was blode jiNt s'ackly foul
inches by de watch, sure's you live !"
There was a painful pause and tbsI
the crowd rapidly lhnued out, while ib'
old man remarked:
s~-- '--'--- = --4-L 49, I'l
s'ick 10 dat statement If / die for it,
EscksIury Herald.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
Scientific Courtship.

Young Molly met chrl'tol her down by the farm
With his analysis
Aud hi- citai,ss
And Lis dialysis.
What W. Ia be uo there
lie cam down tU w'U there,
lie came d, wn to rue there,
To bill aud " Gu there,
Not to fill ull her svel with alarm.
o.! Science, 'tls thus that fair maid you win,
With parthenugen sis
Ana alterUgenesis
Aud htteIUxenesis
And Uth,r suoh things;
For love, he has wings
Aud with hin he brings
Full many such things
In the eais { fuif uIhidens to din.
Young Christopher came with his finest brochures
Uf tril bits
Aud tr' r'glodytes
TLeCd lites
And such delig ghts,
And he said, my dear, th,se are yours,
Yes, tn, y'ie yours
Love may come and love may 60,
Science euoures.
The heart Is stubborn thing,
Aud ouncsl ia shsp
A reDuHut which with Us we bring
FRI IN ur Hnc stral ape.
1t drives the tlOud To Mully's checks,
She opens her ruby H. 5 aud sptaks;
Her mitiui valve plays
IL the WI It's If waSt;
Her .lumna csruea,
Gives her ali id,u
~ tie way bat It acts;
AID, accepting the facts,
She then unO there agceeu tu become
The partner OF his rcieutfc home.
-Jowna! of applied Chemistry.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
"For the Blood is the Life"

See Deuteronomy, xii 23 The blood
beug lhc source from which the system
is built up, and from which We derive our
ments HI well as pbysical capabilities.
how important that it should be- kept
pure II it contain vile, fostering poir.
ons, all organic iuuc ions become eniea.
aled. Setting upon ia porisnt organs, a.
the lungs, liver, aud kidneys, the effect is
mCst di,s-terous. Hence it behoovcs al
10 keen their blood iu perfectly healthy
condition. aud more especially does this
uppIy at this particular season of the year
'han ut suy other. No matter what the
exciting cause may be, the real cause offs
large prorurIon Of all diseases is bad
blood, Now, Dc Pierce does not wish
TO place his Golden Medical Discovery
in The catalogue OF quack patent nostrums,
hy Recommending it to cure every disease
uor dues he 20 recommend il; on the con
'rsry, there are hundreds OF diseases that
he acknowledged it will not cure; but
what he does claim ia this, that there il
but one form of blood dsease that it will
not cure, aud that disease in cancer, He
does uot recommend his Discovery fol
that disease, yet he knows it to be the
uost searching blood. cleanser yet discov.
cred, aud lhut it will free the blood aud
rtetem OF all other bIooj.posops, he they
animal vegetable, or mineral The Gold.
en- Medical Discovery is scarranted by
him to cure the WORT forms oi Sklu Di.
stsses. as all iorhs OF Botches Pimples,
aud Eruption also all CIundulur S-cl-
ii"g-. r"d tho wU,rt form of Scrofulous
aud Ulce'at ID Sores Of the Neck Legs, or
other parts, and all Scrofulous Dsea- -es OF
the Bones, rs White Swellings. Fever
Sores, Hip j"iut aud Spinal Di,esses,-
all Of which belong to Sarofulous diseases
CONFIRMED. --nlP JOINT DISEASE CURED.
W. Grove STANTON. Iowa.
Dr.. PIERCE, Buffalo. NY:
Dear Sir My wife FIRST became lame
nine years ago. Swelllugs would appear
aud disappear on her hip, and she was
gradually becoming reduced, and her
whole system rotten with disease. H.
tOi - q 7"'iIiuk w ncI HIHt ule'
charging large quantities aud since that
time there are several openings Have
had Eve doctors, ut su expense of Sl25
vho say nothing will do any good but q
surgical operation.
July l6, 1873, he writes thus: My
vile has certainly received great bent e
from The use of your Discovery, for she
NJ expected 10 live week when she
conmeuced using it. year sgo. She
has been doing most Of her work for oveI
six months. Has used twenty bottles, and
sill using il. Her recovery Is considered
as almost a mir Gle, and We attribute il
tll to the use of your valuable medicine
| can cheerfully recommend it as blood
purifier aud strepgth.rcstorcr.
J. ". ROBINSON
Golden Medical Discovery is sold BY
Drugli
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16

Who is this Herr 2 .govrs any way?
aid s young lady, the other evening, a.
a mixed party, lis he the new tenor thai
'ane out win Tlliens, or is he in the
Salvini line 2" "W by. how sbsurdly you
10 talk, Phm'e !" replied another young
lady, Just as If every sse dido't know
that it was new surt of dress. sav
the pattern in the Journal, aud it's Just
lovely, lts rhirred aud gored, and cut
bias, aud folded on itself, aud trimmed
"ith ktife plating of the materisl -
Here the young lady was interrupted by
a corroboTstive young mao. wha renaik
ed that she was just talking. "t!er E,go
visa, said thiu gentleman, 'is French for
her pull.bsck, YOU know" Another
young man. who had had the sdvantage
OF foreign travel, with the lofriuess IF
conscious superiority The Herzegovi.
IA" he explained. "is the national dance
OF the Hungarian peasantrY, like the ca
chuoa, or the bolero. or the faudaDgo. or
the RAM des Vaches, or the bslsliaka.
you know. Many time have | soep
them bounding in its airy measures, while
the hesvJ miusVets and mimosas waved
their tops" Il beg your pardon, OBJ
served another innocent who had been
abroad. II think you are eonfOuudiag it
with the Hoglverins--a sort Of polka |
saw danced by the Hungarians, and also
by the Dslmatisus and Dardanelles.
Herzegovina is light wine, Q good deal
like Rudsheimer." "Ah, you are right, "
admitted the 6rst traveller, 1.-THE similsrit,
of sound deceived me." The explanation
did not, after oil prove satisfactory. aud
the Joung ladies who thirsied after
knowledge prosecuted still further inqu
ries A truthful vouog msn responded
"l thought from ihe fuss the rspers were
making il was new sort of game like
bunko." Finally sn appeal was made to
the wealthy aud experienced old gentle.
mao, who was the host of tho evening,
who from his wide knovledgs of men
and things was supposed to 90 we'll post.
cd on every subject. "Run away, child.
rem" said e good aud wise cid mau. al
he beamed blsnIly on his Two lair dsueh.
ters. "Ian away aud don't bother youI
heads about the currency question. -
Frank Leslies Illustrated.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
The Paradox of Time.

Time goes, you Guy i-Ah mol
Alas, time stiys-ws 70;
Or slse. v0is this not 30,
What need t0 chain tho hours,
For youth were always oursf
ltns goss, you say f--Ah mel
Ours 10 the eyes deosit
VI nsn whoss aying feet
Lead through solns landscape low;
We pas5, and tbiik wo SEQ
lhs tsrth's axed surfaos Gee;
Alas, time stays-we g0i
Once In the days Of old,
four locka were Drling gold,
And mtUe had shalned tao crow.
Now In tho seltsame stage,
we W reached the silver ago;
Time goes, you soy 1-Ah mol
Vnce when my voice was strong,
hlied tho wo.ds wit, sosg,
10 ? eise your "rose, and "snow;"
My tifd, that ssng, ID dead;
Where arc 20 ir rOses fed
Alas, tune stsys-ws gUl
Sec, In what traverscd wavs,
What backward fate delays
Tue hopes we used to know:
Where are our oil desires
Ah. whero are those vanished fresf
limo goes, you say f-Ah MOI
dow far, how far, Sweet,
The past b hind our fee,
Lies In the even-glow
Now on the forward way,
Let Us fold hand. and pray;
Alas, tiue tsys-we gol
-AUti1 Ds5soa.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
The Maels from as it is.

Nearly midway in Lofoden strait, 0
huge naked rock, which might fairly he
called BIZ island, lifts itself above the
waters, brea,tng the conflicting currents
caused hy the winds aud tides. Between
ihis rock aud The cape on Musker % is
The famous mHels;rom, which fertile i'm
igiuaIIoos have c'orhed with many ter.
rora. Its geographical position is such
AS 10 expose it 10 fierce tidal currents
and. whsn these are assisted by high wes.
tcrly Wind. they are, no doubt, terrific.
The bottom Of the strait is strewn with
inmense howlderr. which are SO arranged
Ss 10 give the current spiral motion
directed toward the isolated rock from
the northern side. which is much 10 q cas-,
ed ia times Of high tides and storms.
when i, whirls quite around the island
rock. Then il is hat it becomes reuliy
dithcult for boats and vessels. without
steam power. to keep clear of the I.cas
nvaiu,t which The wsyward currents
would daeh them. While there are at
times vast and powerful eddies, which
give objects floating upon them a fearful
,bir.l motion. there is nothing like vor.
tx produced by suhierranean discharge
Of The water, although the tumbling and
builiuR character Of the spiral currents
msy SuhmerQe temporarily objects drift.
iug on the surface. No doubt ia the
COURSE Of time the action of the waters
has tended 10 le7s down the he'd rocks.
= ne Of which, We may presume. showed
themselves above he surface. This NAV
have made the mselstrom much more
terrific than il is now, and hetter justified
'ne aucient fables. As il is, in ordinary
times and favorable weather. the fisher.
men do not hesitate TO seek for fares
throughout these waters. which TO strau.
gers are suggestive Of the uosr terrible
dangers
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16

Jones had prepared himself for home
dinner to bis liking. lie sst down 10 his
dining room at peace with all the world.
aad said. Nov, Hannah. bring the cold
mutton. No hot meat for me this westh.
sr." Hannah hesitsted for minute aud
said. But | done give it away, sir"
Give il away. Give my dinner away :"
"Yss. sir. YJu said il any tramps called
I Was to give them the cold shoulder"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
OR SALE.

|. OR SALE.
nv store and stock of goods, the barn and
sishtesn rods OF land c0nnected with the store, in
the village of Brooksvilie. are ntw offered fDi
saIs, chsap for cash. Tie pnst-nfh,e Is kept In
th, building and can be had, without dub, by
the purchaser. The store is only few rods from
ths railroad station go that there L. little expense
,f Transportation. HENRY JACKSON.
Brooksvills, VT, Aug. IL, l-75. 22-f
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
CTATE NORMAL SCHOOL

~ RAsnoLPH. VERMONT.
ABEL E. LEAVENW UhTH. A. NJ PaiScIPAL,
Assisted by Four Capable Graduates Of NUr.
nal Schnols from three States.
Ne~ Features for Fall Term, 1875 Capacity
Of building doubled. Model and Preparatory
deoartm-nts added.
Fail Term opens fourth Tuesday in August
Spring Term, frat Tu-sday in February.
SESD FoR CATALOGUE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16

+ II. SAYRE would iniurm the
10 Buttei-maker- of Middicbury and vicini-
ty. and especially hi OH customers that he will
pay cash for Prime Butter ut Beckwith d Go I
Moad,y tvs an 4 Sat irdtYs 'rrafter, at the stand
formerly occupied by Il. T BTittOl.
AiidlsburY, May "a, 1875. lott
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16

Oxford University ha. just issued "the
smallest bible 10 the world" One a.
small as Ibrce.cent piece would be too
cumbersome Tor seme nep 70 carry
sToupd,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
- USIN ESS

Il USlNEsS
ID The Douner, Bolton 4 Allen mill will be
pat in operation for saving custom logs at once.
under the control of the new proprietcrs Bring 10
your logs. The sash and door branch, continued
MARTIN TtPPER
Dsssnber, 1874. aou
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
just Published
GEMS OF ENGLISH SONG !

rs Songs, each a true Gem and uudeniabiy
popular. Among the attractive titles are
NazaT ih.
Ris2 on. Sweet hnJslEs
Fsmer Ida.
Llfls Mad Of Area9fe.
Weary.
BY the Blue Sea.
zoe Marie.
THE GEMS OF ENGLISH SONG Is q book Of
932 pages all OF full sheet music ssIc
Among the Authors are
LADY scoTT, CAMPAEA, LINDSAY, GtuSop, Hat
TON, Howg, ToPLHF. BASSIY. CLARIBgL. AET'
The Items Hf English song will be sent, at
paid, to amy addTs's. for the Retail Pricr, which
l., In boards, 81 SO, IL Cloth, $40, Gilt, S4OO
D NOT FORGET CUR O1HEB RFCI Mt BOOKS.
Soye Mon. RcH, IS oerts, for Singing Schools,
SHINING RIVER IS e,nts, fr srtb%h Schu' Ia,
iIoa -cHooL tHoiR. 81. - ~ ~ nl'l &c
LIVING WATERS, 80 c.nts. for Praise Mestines.
OLIVER DIrS0N \ co, Boston.
cHAS II DGr5DN 40 III BdsW "
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
DEKSONAL NOTICE.

Notice Il hereby given thst all oficers.
ssilor. and snldiers wounded. ruptured. or / =
Jared In the late rebellion hnwever slightly, are
entitled to pension. and Thousands of pensioners
are entitled I, an increased rate Apply imme
distely through DIR. E. d. JACKSON,
Late Surgeon U. y Navy.
No. 1 New Chambers st. n. Y. 4-ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
WINDSOR COUNTY
MUTUAL FinE INSURANCE COMPANY.

Wooi.toek. w.. Oei. 27. 1878.
Ata regular meeting of he Directors, held
May 70, 1874. Il Wdr voted that
"Tns Trsasurer be instructed " pay all lossss
10 ninety dsys from fling Of nntics IN the ofhee"
All adjusted ios.es are treated as payaols at
the snd Of ninety days. without deduction TOR 10.
ssTsst OF future assessments.
Yonrs respec'fulir.
X. 8. S0UTHGATE, Tsa.~s.
4. e. SMITH, Agsn-, MIODLssgRY, VI.
saw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16

A Pennsylvania printer who Is the
father Of tweniy-six children is puzslipg
himself % account Of these hard times.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16

The fast train telescoped 9 hog 10
HsRus street. yestesdsy, aud threw the
squssl wi!s disssHt.--pambHry Neses.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
DOYAL d. FAIR,
EAST MIDpLE3URY, VERMONT,

IMPROVEMENT ~ srovg PIPE snELvEs,
PAteutd april 20, 1915.
This shelf is mads fast on the stove pipe by .
tlil around the pipe is easily raised or lower
cd on bhs pipe as d sired for Convenience and 10
the
CHEAPEST AND BEST SHELF IN USE.
State, county and town ri hts for sale.
E Agents wanted to canvass. 2S-l3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16

NJ W. TuU HAS. Teacher of Vocal
w Mu.ie~. Agent for Pianos and Organs.
Middlr bury. Vt. Iy7
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16

w w. kiUEh, n;.nrney and Coun-
w selor at Law and Solicitor in chaneery.
q SIN S7tSTOi., VT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16

~ h. oMlrii, AttUrucy ouu CouL.
Gs sellOr at Law. Ofics Oyer rOs' ufiice,
Mid lieoury, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
BUSINESS CARDS.

~ Z. MEAD, Real E-tste Broker,
~. IL; MiDDLrBURY, VT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-04
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Orncg OF CouSry TREASURER, }
ErRFkA COUNTY. NEv., Oct. Is. 'sa5.
NOTICE * HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y the state and County taxes OF Eureka
ss4a;y. Nevada for the fiscal year 1875, are
nv due aud payable ~ the Office OF the
kiraka, >ey.. and that the law rcgulatiuf
tbrir collection viii be strictly enforced.
said nyes viii become delinquent Aovem-
Der Il, 1873.
". A. MONTG0M EkY,
Treasurer Eureka County, Nevada, and eS-
odhcij Tax Receiver. olpu
, 1875-09-17

Eliannd i by shts rr.o'usion7 t:rts Jone.3 Or.
t!n,He1t ~ ke1,n oceuii,i IT,, ~ anom.l. rfofo this
prreated ha viz put IN elimination III hv o1su, III
f.,as' fr,sna'' Ar, nd vi. dl*:'.son -"s.Ii not as
sft. b,i ,.,,. mn tse n,s f,on ., =. .ru.ayn q
slhnd dsap this matter anA ~ rrnnn,c lie rood Of
u ~ M pese,"; Fos .h,. tps sosY win i. 1a'et
aud Will ali respect to ihe w.EGsn Il cins a ny,
'at tito consideration Of tie reseutiur a t.trJuc,!
f. ths ns1t Doee..n c?uysnt!Sn Il
aroused would hare aaIpiled. 1l.ry conl ihet e:,-
sidot tho matter iI,l.sastIy ot VI. D. Krro III,
an arrsugs'ncn. woal1 be fir 10 Tie 1ay delegates Il
tho q'icss!nn Of doctGtne WAN to H. .l!acusse.l.
Judss fnis move! to cloao TIM deuato with til =
Tho 1tev. Mr. Reynolds wanted to ray few words,
hut he was met xith "Questton rhoutsI from eysry
side. lie cfa!med the right to spca..
Judge Oi.-fou have not gut tho floor.
Ths Rev. Mr. Reynolds, wtln had been standing dur.
ing ths interFupo'1, replied that he had The noof md
The rreslaent-Thcre Is motion besors tho house
10 tlpse tho tebl.e.
Judge oas-That will be put after the close of tho
uct4te.
THE REV. MI. RETsoLpa
him. aFkc tho house wDuld lstrn 10 RnotLer cecil
, lhe reverend gentleman accepted fetinission a.
t erert # M saeo Tne1o gste 70 th1ee thnss y,
hoseu had M. III tho atisAtest deg.oe changed his
hAS 4US*siAAt titHe. uH@g uu lHG CONTRARY,
bal male 1t rIrAtef tn his mind tttt is had Departed
from tue established doctrines Ut tho Church. In
0te hu ha! ADVANCED frofn Eurlaristc ainrs ton to
snetHttE that ~ln very much ttkt Facrco If thu
alaAs' tLan1hcF1 liz believed that Dr.. De Kuseu
hati ma'le hts case wotsc than 1t waa before.
Lis acc1nd point thtH that could not rec how
~ gentlemen who Lad brought forward this rcsol,-
!3h toalI consistently ask them ttAe raiuor,ty} to
snte 1'r II. 1n lie first lfsre they had declared
R4rd to f!e*tyter, md then they turn" roupl and
nkea the laT to pass Judgment upnn this doe.rtnc
fGktN lfL1F frSkt
Thought 4 10 deAirabls t,at they rhouia TO ii nue
mint IN this house Of he church that 1t would h.
rented thc 5csoLuiion to withdraw it, sui not 10 fnrcn
It's nasnor4t5 to TIE nFressBy Of standtnH In surh
Stocit antagonism TO thes brethren they would he
coinit.lc! IL II ! rate wast pre&te'l.
q a40rt tsGfss VIZ heEa tAkeu flr ipurI.
, 1875-09-17


AFTERNOON SESSION.
HEaoitTiuSB or HI:hi ECr.
Upon Tea.HenlhllnK. Us. CuRhlnau obtained
permission to move the appointment Of SPECIAL
committee to report tho proper rezo1uions III re-
gard to tho death Of William, DeWolf. lato Nec.,r
Of tho church at Decstur. The motion uaE car-
ricd, aud the Ror. Dr. Nor1isot. AMI the Ityy,
III. VI. Dresser wero appointed tho Committee.
Dr. Cushnan Bcid it Was customary in debate
like the ono In Which they had been cngagcd for
tho Chairman OF eome other member Of the
Committee 10 close. Al he himself Was not ablo
10 spsak c1.cnporlneonnIy, he would AL; Chan
cellor judd to take tho tlmo allotsod 10 him
CHANCELLOR JUDD
accordingly took tho floor to mako ths closing
speech in behalf OF tlo Committee. He said he
was thsakful to tho President Of tho Standing
COMMITTEES for inviting him to take his place,
not because 10 wanted to make speech, but
bactuse he, Dr.. CunhmRu, had indicated that 1t
Was his desire that he should close tho deoats,
ana because. apart from that, lie would have psk-
cd tho house to liston to few suggestions be-
fore tho discussion had reached tho point it l,el
then reached. lie thought tho subject uudsr
discussion had become \ lttlo confused, and be
hoped thoy would boar with him for shos. t1ue
while be mlde an effort to dlssipate the contu-
elon.
1t VAS proposed to postpone action On the reso-
luton to tine tse1t Convention. He Was free to sav
tbat II that mutton prevailed ho, for one, would
never ask the consideration OF the QUESTION
again, for it would hare lost ia ontiro forco and
eigniicauca. He hoped it would not be Ho
postponed, and that thoee who could not vote
for the resolution would not urge thkt propost-
tIOn, aud tdat they would simply not yota for