davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
Sales bp Aurtion.

~~~---~~~NO~~
A ABDUCTION.
GALE OF ALL THE FURNITURE
CONTAINED IN THE
ST. JANIS HOTEL,
BROADWAY AND 26TH-ST.
y rHRoDoRE WALTON. ESQ. PROPRIETOR
RICHARD y, HAR;TTr 4 CO. oAUGTIoNEERs.
IN THIS DAY twEDN EsDAYL APRIL %, 1888.
v" All 10 O'CLOCK A. M.
EACH sgeG1Ss&sg,Se DAY.
ST. JAMES HOTEL
BROADWAY AND 26TH.sT., -
MAGNIFlohNi o"N sTYnUs 'ADN I" '-
consisting Of ParOr suits lining room Restaurant tqn
pes of Tho richest desgns Parlor Centre Tables Eleg t
s er Ssy chairs Ladies' sewing Chairs
J., ABoRATE CMAND GL.IELs AND GAS fIXTG naGy
A% RRHsSELs chhPiETs AND TURk1sn RUGS D
prp GoASD rG StATT
consisting of Black Walnut Bedsteads
ORES Hng eaus Fancy Oh IL and Tables
Oornioes Shades, Lace CURTAINS and prsPeries
wa'dIoS ows s acscrs snEsis and Bed 2nsa
Ressursnt-Glass and silver Ware Chin Cutlery Tables
Reading ROOM oiiice and Hall Furniture,
A'''"''' perTare Of al kinds
Pastry Room En- zinc Room and
Awnings Hose, AIiegretd eidsorator.
BARRooM. BAR AND FIXTURES CoMPLETE.
Terms of sale AreAsonabls der osit required from all pur'
DLEDGEE'S SALE.-B. Mandolbaum. Auot'r.
viii sell b.s day, April % 1888 at o'clock 1873
10 esac Of geHTs s decoased ooT
JOHN PHI. schUCHAANN. Pledge
UNHE PROPER rY, good Will and business of
i the publication called and known a.
TIE CHRON lCLE. an Insurance Journal
all the right ute and interest IN the same vii be 500 A.
y m ll5 Broadway For terms OF sale Apply at Room o.
No. i45 Broadway
~ JOHN C. MILLS Receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF.

OPFIcR PUuCHAsNG AND DRPoT CoNMIssARY oP SCnslsr}
ENOR u :. AUiY ARMY BUILDING CORNER GREENE Z
AND HOUSTON SIS NRw-i OK CITY, Apri =" 1883
Proposals Duplicate in sealed envelopes. marx cd
Fresh Heef." and addressed 10 inc
undersigned will be received at this office unil ~ ocOs
noon on esday MAY 29th. 1888 al which lime ana
will he oueDei presence ~ bidders Tor th-
ing the Fresh Beet required 10y The SubSsichte bl
Iritpd New York CITY, during the Twelve
months commencing July lst, 1888. A.
zach rroposs must accompanied by bond for hye
hundred dollars that the bidue or bidders VIII enter mo
con Z II him them aud thdsylt heitng
id1es not concerned. direct or
in iTCtiy other han that g. which hts OF Their
appended and that the names OF oil the
pers este1 he proposals appended thereto
Of advertisement. bond. ana aHdaVi. tbhAh bc
attached 30 Glet with such proposal Blank forms ana
information curditO qualify OF beci paEmenl- &C.
can b. Outlined on application this ohce 1he ght Is
reserved 70 reject any o. an bids ,.,.,,. ,.,--..,, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
Copartnershlp Noiites.

DlSS0LUTION.-Tbe cnpsrtnership hereto
r. fore existing under the OF George L. Brown a
Bon Is this dissolved by mutual consent George L.
Ofown ia authorized to sign Ia BquidationL
- GEORGE l. BROWN,
Eew.York. April 81. 1888 BELDRN D. BROWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
DROPOsALS for building a steam vessel for

PROPOSALS for building a steam vessel for
L the u. y. Coast aud Geoietio survey
u. :. COAST AND GEODRTIC SURVEY OPflCB
WASHINGTON ID. G.. March ID. 1888
SEALED PROPOSALS. IA duplicate vi be received al
this oIe un ~ ne l. IeN3 aud opened imm rdsie
y thereafter for building wooden steam weasel for TINS
service.
fouT fs eyth feet glno Inchrs breadth
eme eleven feet dye inches depth. Displacement seen
hundred aud eighteen tons
PanE forms which proposals mpst be made specifca'
Inform TO obtained 1p
photographic ecJr OF the Survey 70 this
DIce J. n hlLUAhD, SupeunlenuonL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
financial.
OFHCR OF

OfFICH OF
SAINT PAUL MINNEAPOLIS AND MANITOBA RAILWAY Co., 7
63 WILIAMsT., NEw-YoRK. April ~. 1so3
A Il A MEETING held tins dav, the Board
"a OF Directors for purpose In effect Of rembursng
to and dividing ghOders The cost and ne 70
the extent OF $1,000 O0 large and valuable properties ana
lines Of railway nty acquired by the Company aud not
covered existing aud OF extensive improve
mens ami addition its other critics conferred upon It's
stockholders 1888 the privilege acquiring
COnso dated 50yesr Gold Bonds Of the
Company OF issne the amount 81 cent OF their
no dgs at the price OF 10 ceut OF the par value thereon
yabe the st NAV 1888 OF the 10 cent
scrip therefor the stockh oders
cbaDReabe July 1885, for the said bonds upon
presentation office amounts OF 81 200 or mutples
Thereof
The usual quarterly dividend OF cent also de-
clar n. payable in cash the LIST MAY next
both purposes the transfer books will osed Friday.
April 90 1888. and will be reopened Nay 1885,
at 10 =.
JAMES j. HILL. Presdent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
Bn sine5s Chances.

Al INVESTMENT.-Rar business chance i'll
~ manufacturing Of BIussels Wions and Tapestry Car
os tborougI experience In largest
4ys In here organizing and managing NO rsk
prouts LARGE gods demand firsciass references as 70
ana ability &C. perfect by several good
made; investor silent Il eesirsd VIII 9cae
hsse o,,a sw York elsewhere. Address BhUsSELS,
26l6 Fair hillst, philadelphia, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
Diuloeno Notices

TnE AMERICAN EXcHASGR NATIONAL BANK,
NKw-GoRK. Apul -, 1893.
AT MEETING of the Board of Directors
~ held this day dividend Of iHEk An ON i'.HAif
PER CENT b. declared from the earnings Of lhe past
six months PAYABLE ana after May rrON TRANSFER
books to remain o. this date IN 6th pr0X.
tSi-ned DU MONI CLANh4a 'ash'oI'
THE BANK o. rHy srAH or NEw. YORK. =
INV NOR.. Apti -, 1853 .
AT A MEETING or THE DIRECTORS OF
~ this bank. held this dav. dividend Of POUR FER
CENT declared o. The ng- Ut tho last six
months payable and after Ma. lOth next.
books will he closed from April 31th u May
by order OF the Board.
TREAsuRPRs OFFICE
NEW-YoRK. LAKE ERIE ANU WEsIEN HAHRoAD Co.
- COKTLANBG-ST, NEW NOtK. ApriI -. 1888.
NOTlCE.-'lhr coupons of tIe Chicago and
~ Atlantic Railway Company. due May l. 1888. Will be
paid N and after that date az this office.
f' b. W. sPEN GER. Treasurer.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RtlLROAD COsPASY
81 80 SOUTH GtIlGD-Sr., PHILADELPHIA
rINHE coupons maturing " Is, 1888, on
the general Bonds the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company aud after Tuesday. May
st 1883 the onnl Bank Of York the
Banking House Of f. W. ozark a Co No 80 south Third ~
Philadelphia. WILLIAM q. MACDOWELL Treasurer.
SAN FRASCIscO April a. 1883.
THE FATHER DE SMET CONSOLIDATED
i GOLD MINING COMPANY ~ declared DIVIDEND
No n of TWENTY CENTS PER SIIAR able at the Of
Co, II Wast. New York the 3uth inst.
transfer books will close on the I'D IT. DEAS, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
PROPOSALS FOR NAVY SUPPLIES.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
BUREAU or PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING
N AsHINaInN II q. AIIll =. lsNA.

NANY UEFAKTNTNI,
BURFAU PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING.
NAsHNGIOS, u. g.. AIIl =. 1888
SEALED PROPOSALS. indofsed Proposals for Navy
this Bureau until Otock ~
NAV 5s Iened mmed aiey thereafter w the pres
ence of bidders supply the following articles To e
De lvered al the Navy Yard Brooklyn ~ Y, within ninety
DAYS alter the date Of the contract viz;
Blue Cloth for TIOuserS
90 q pairs Kip Shoes -. H.
each
5000 Blankets.
1ners viii received for Of the above-men
toned articles include the full amount required OF
snch article articles .-,--, .., -.
The articles must conform to the Navy standard and pas.
the usn naval nspe reservation OF twenty per
cent viii be withheld from the amount OF each delivery unt
The completion Of the contract -,-,--- $500,
Bidders referred 70 the Inspeonr OF PROVISIONS ana
ooklyn Yard for specifications forms
5der nation alive to the ces required
M oposas be made the proper blank forms ana
Allied ont as indicated by The blank.
The the night 10 reject any proposal
"o' " j A SMITH.
PayInaster. General. u. :. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
propo 5als.

NOTICE. PROPOSALS will be received
~ Trustees OF the Tenth Ward at the an Z"
Board ~ Ecucatou. until May It'll lSS Tor Ate hon
No 20 For fun Information
sse "CITY RECORD - Tor sale ht No. 2 city Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
Dressmakng.

nRESSMAKER wishes eDgagements by ta'
~ day. experienced In emitting and drapng Address D.
Tribune Branch Office, % East lfthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26

AN ELEGANT COUN TRY SEA on the Hud-
son River let slperh views very hettnv
fine neghb0Thood unexcePtonaoe IN eerY ~
Address w H DUNNISG. 20 Nassau-st, CITY OF new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
Eorses an6 Garrla Ies.

SPAN OF CARRIAGE HORSES FOR SALE.
- bays rs hands aud 81 sht wears old sOun
and sind double and double sleigh road
wagons harnesses robes coac1maD's livery Be- selling TO
owners stable IN sing sing
on the Hudson Address REL DRAG, sing sing, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26

TRUST COMPANY OF NV 1Okk
10 BROADWAY. COR. RECTOR ST., 7
NRw-YoRK, February %. 1888
HOLDERS of COLUMBUS, CHICAGO AND
INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY first mortgage
Dor thai ha,e uartes 20 the agreement OF tne
Purchasing Comm hereby notified 10 present thrr
coupons payment Of their proportion OF proceeds
sale in decree of foreclosure TO the under
signed aoung behalf Of W. r. Fishback ESQ MasteI ID
UNION TRUST COMPANY. OF NEw.YoRK
eaI Depository United Court for the District OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

OPFICR DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL Co.
NEw-YoRK April ). 1873.
The annual meeting OF the OrkhOliers of the Delaware
and iInson Canal Company hed the office OF the
company corner Of Cortlandtant church ss Newl0k CV
ON TU ESDAY THE sra DAY OF MAY NEAT lot Iho
election OF managers other business.
Polls will he opened ~ o'clock ana closed nv p m
proposinOn Will he submItte for Increase OF tho cap
ita stock To thirty millions dollars the proceeds u be uso
In retin1g tho l 1887 1891 as they mature
A fun attendance is requ 'stel. -, ,..o,
books will he closed from the eNennso'
Apri - un'H '"' "O' THOMAS DICKSON. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
fertures ano mestlnqs.
Mnsiral jnsfruments.

REATTY'S ORGANS, 27 stops, 1925. Pianos
I'D 1921 Factory running dav and night Catalogue
free Address DANIEL 4. BEATTY. Washington N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
L,elp Wanle).

xVANTED-In an importing house, lad aged
w about sixteen must quick and correct at ngures
one iust from school preferred Address In handwriting OF
apple ant, PkKMANENCE, Tribune once
xNANTED-A GERMAN WET NURSE
w Milk from three to six months od German
preferred, scotch Irish thoroughly recomi haea
might be taken. Apply at 30 MadisonaNe' oe'"oSn AZ "
ii n m, or at O y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26

A NEW HOUSE, IL rooms, for sale or to rent
low at Passaic n il garden and fruit For description
- annv Ia owner ALB Err + TURNER, 753 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26

HOLDERS Of Evansville and Terre Haute
RailfOad Comrany Dividend Scrip will receive upon
presentation az the Farmers Loan and Trust company eS
after April %, branch mortgage oonus
In excl therefor - .,,.,, ~,
Coupon interest from January TO April will be paid on
the bonds at time OF exchange. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
Gountrp propertD For Sale ana % Eet

ADVERTISEMENT FOR TIE NLM-
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AZ Az, = ~ ~
UPTOWN OFFICES No 1.233 Broadway. corner IhI.0
rst-st until n m sos West wentythIlst' corner
Eighthaye No 80 Fourteenth ST.. corner Unloh
sonare 100 Thirdave. corner Forty seyenthst iuV
ave near st. and 2ds East one
SCR a. near Third ave arlem az regul1r Office rates
RAKGAIN.-Country residence, 80 miles
N from New.York. Hudson River X Particulars ana
nho,oeranhs with w. d. CRAGIN. $50 Sprlngst, N l.
- 4 ranaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26

ID some village residence; mountain arr attractive sur
voupdpgs stable henhouse 10 acres exc heh' ioi
Poi"""0"'N' b. GOODALE West 2Sd.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
EOR SALE.-A delightful country seat apo

FOX SALE.[A ueIsh UUSi So So harm and
mara, ontbn,dngs pure gardens fruit shadf
and ornamental unsurpassed for beauty and heahn
ness of location on Hill village OF Basking klag
j. churches schools stores hotels market post onVe
railroad I'm immediate ycnlty uals
communication with NewIork by railroad; honss Anu
grounda good icehouse hed lana IN Gun, wv
masoutoes M AaIia and ague VIII be SOLO a.
great immediate ssion furniture siock &c
uoesired fISS9i v IN y Gontroles Office New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26

Moi tt E.-N FUNEV TlOoUhE INVITE 49,,
~ tho mOrtgag Of the Vermont CenIn
Notice hereby Given that the holders OF major
bonds secured by said mortgage hsNo
formed themselves into CORPORATION under the name O
Consold tod Railroad Company Of Vermont, AMI nave u,
OF Association the laws Of the stale m
Vermont purpose opei ang and maintaining sil
ran road and bOndhOlder who has MOI subscibe
said Articles by himself his agent attorney 90 20 I0
thirty after the publication OF THIS NOTICE. Whch WI"
II. 1873. - - - -. ...o,,o>r
CONSOLIDATED r. II. co. OF VERMONT
Df
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
NOR SALE.-FuIy furnished or unfurnishe

TOR SALE-At Poughkeppsie, N. y, me
il homestead late C. " swift on the HYDE PaIs
road 10 minutes from the post Office consisting OF
nine OF LAND with two story and attic ame awelng
containing saw fifteen rooms with heated Nv steam
csTTisgc house ami ample buildings Apples pears ana
hF o % srniaTs appy to WALTER CORLIEs Agent No
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-11

AGES OF PEOPLE WHO MARRY.-Ac.
cording to the figures compiled by the
clerks in the bureau of vital statistics in
204 out of the total number of l1,0S5
marriages in 1882, the bridegrooms
were under twenty years of age. The
number of brides under that age was 2651.
The bridegrooms between 20 and 25 years
of age numbered 1922, the brides 1862
There was 1882 men married who were
between 25 and 80 years old, and 2l2l
women between the same ages. The
brdegro,oms between 80 and 35 years of
age were 1855 in number, and the brides
TAI. But $50 men and 1876 women were
married who were between 35 and 40
wears of age. The old bachelors who
became benedicts between 40 and As years
of age numbered Az, and the women
who when married confessed to the same
age were 205 in number. Tn ere Wera 276
men and 109 women married between the
ages OF As and so, and $50 men and So
women between so and 3d. Seventy
men and 20 women were married who
were over So and under 60. The bride
grooms over 60 and under Is mum erred
43, and the brides s. The brIdegr, oms
over 65 and under 70 numbered 10, and
the brides 9. Fourteen men married
between the ages of 70 and 80, but
no bride acknowledged herself over
hree score years and ten. One bride.
groom was between 80 and 80 years OF
age. Forty-five men and 68 women
refused or failed to state their ages. The
record does not indicate which of the
contracting parties in the above list were
married for the second time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-11

"a WRIGGLING SPIRAL EVOLUTIONARY
ASCENT. THE Rev. DR.. Augustus +.
Beard, who takes charge of the Paris
chapel, preached sermon last TEanksgiv-
ing in the First Congregational church of
Norwalk, Coun., where he was born.
The sermon has been published by request
of some who heard it, and well sustains
DR.. Boards reputation as a preacher, lis
title is 1.-The Days of Old and Our Own"
In considering the days of old, he says:
"There are two theories for the beginning
of human life. One, that somehow poi ent
dust wriggled itself up through endless
transformations into II man, and then
went through like patient process for the
mother of humanity; so that, as it were by
chance, in a beastly kind of way, the
parentage of mankind began. Speech, it
was said. was the evolution of the unsyll-
abed muttering OF an animal, that, by a
happy intelligence in a moment of su-
preme expression, became word, and thus
grew language. Through gorillahood
came manhood. This theory assumes that
man springs from type of existence
below the human, and rises by dint OF
self-education in the long centuries. HUI,
man history began in sheer barbarism,
and is working up by positive science to
the ultimate good. The assertion makes
for progressive going on of human good
by the force of natural law; there has been
no fall of man, but, on the other hand, n
sort of spiral evolutionary ascent. The
other theory is that of the Psalmist and
the Apostles whose words are before us.
This claims to be more than theory, to be
history. accept the plain teaching that
God made man in hts own image, and that
we can 60 no further in past history than
TO created perfect man, and a created
perfect woman. IN Y. Observer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-11

Christianity deserves that supreme
respect and devotion which men give to a
power which wholly overmasters and
dominates them, or it is failure and an
imposition. If IL is not everything, it is
nothing. Talk not of its salutsry influence
on minds of certain order, or of its
tendency to foster certain amiable virtues,
or of its wholesome social restraints. If
it cannot compel your respect it will not
accept your patronage. If it does not
meet the needs of all minds, and all minds
equally; if it does not foster every virtue
equally and to the utmost; if it does not
ennoble and empower society as we'll as
restrain it, Christianity has not the power
it claims.
Jesus of Nazareth stands for power, as
well as for meekness and love. 1t is a
total and fatal misconception of him which
keeps this quality in the background. The
very gentleness with which he exercised
his power is an evidence of its might.
Not as the warrior with battles and con-
fused noise and garments rolled in blood
does he assert his sway over men and
society, but as light and gravitation
pervade and subdue all things throughout
the universe. 1t was II mark of Jewish
stupidity and narrowness to demand
power in the Messiah and not be able to
see it. No less is it mark of Gentle
stupidity in our times to make the same
mistake. His power was not like that oil
the Caesars. Napoleons and Bismarcks,
artifcially built up, dependent on the
uncertainties of host of capricious wills,
and in the last resort on physical force
which he disdained; it was centered in
himself and went forth from himself as
virtue went forth to heal the sick. Not
only was there power in his word, com.
manding wind and sea, diseases and devils
and even death itself; not only in his
frown. by one look sending men backward
till they fell to the ground; not only in his
denunciaton visited so heavily on the
imperious Pharisees that they ran the risb
of being stoned by the people. there wa,
power above all in his gentleness. In hi,
love, his blessing. Such love as his car
come only from nature divinely strong.
True religion is not mere sentiment, {
mood of the fancy, leaping up Of tn,
heart when one beholds rainbow in th,
sky, pensive feeling when one hears tn,
winds sigh or sees the leaves fall, tn,
religion Of the swallow and the lamb.
is deep conviction of his whole soul, +
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-11

THE HYPoCRITE.-No man was born
a hvpocrite. If he were born with
this faculty to dissemble he would not be
a hypocrite 1t would be his nature, and
hypocrite is one who lives what he is
not. His religion is a fraud; his business
is a deception; he makes love to woman
for selfish purposes, and solemnly promises
to love her, comfort her, honor and keep
her, in sickness and in health. when, al
the same time, he simply means to use her
as stepping stone for his social or bust,
ness advancement.
Look about you and see how many such
there are.
The world is full of them.
The man who begins by wronging his
wife, if he is consumate hypocrite,
ALWAYS enlarges his field and practices his
deception upon the world. After all his
fine vows to the woman who gave up all
else for him, and clung to him with arms
of faith, he neglects her for 1.-The boys
For the balm of her breath he gives her
The fumes of Nhiskey, and to sum up u
long and bitter story, she sinks quickly
into the grave with Il broken heart. The
pitiless clods that fall upon her coffin lid
are no colder than his heart had been for
her.
Now that his wife has lain down to that
dreamless slumber, your nice man begin.
to reform. He is seen at church and
wears a pious air. He takes a great inter
est in the cause of religion, and, being a
business man, sees money in it." Ht
goes to church with great regularity, anc
every days experience teaches him tina
religion is good thing. He gives nicke
to the poor, announces in the paper tina
he gave dollar. and thus lendeth to th,
Lord. lie is opposed to tippling, make
an occasional speech against the accursec
cup, and, going home, mixes a three. pl,
toddy for his larnyx strained in the causI
of temperance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-11
VOL. XII.

CATCHING THE EYE OF THE SPEAKER
The order of morning business (says Bel
Perley Poor, in writing in the April Cen
tury of Congress and The coptal IL
Washington"), is unintelligible to stran
gers, and is merely the successive recog
nition. by he the speaker, of those mem
bers who h ave obtained from him prom
ise that they can have the floor. In keepn
these prom ses, the speaker often pays nj
heed to mer lbers in the front seats who
are endeavo ring to attract attention BY
cries of "Mis tier speaker"' in every note il
the gamut, ccompanied by frantic gestic
ulatlons, an recognizes some person
beyond them. II have been member o.
this house thr ee successive sessions" said
an indignant Tennesseean who had vain
ly tried to OBJ lain the floor, "and during
that time ha We caught the measles, the
whooping cou! III. the influenza, but have
never been at lie to catch the speakers S
eye'