davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-06
Arcrror aAIrs-rusure DAYS.
BY James u. Elnm.
ResI Rtate Agent and Auceoneer,
flIs Main street.

Auction sALEs-Future DAYS.
BY James u. clam.
ResI RtAte Agent and Auctioneer,
1lls Main greet
ALL THE REAL ESTATE
n BELONGING TO
THE ESTATE OF THE LATE AYLETr X
WooDsoN, CONSISTING OF
THREE DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSES,
STORE,
AsDA
VACANT LOT
on TWENTY-FIVE STREET,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
BY ORDER OF THE COURT.
wcodson, who sues, sc, In tho chancery Court
woodson et ala. mond.
In pursuance OF the decree Of October Q. 1899,
In the aboye-named cause, tho undersigned,
special commissioners, will sell by public auc-
ton, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1883,
in the order herein after named. the vALU ABLE
REAL ESTATE referred 10 In said decree, begin-
ming ut 81 O'Clock p NJ. with the ATIhhCIlN h
RESIDENCE, No. 80, on the east side OF twenty
nth street between Clsy and Leigh streets:
~
DWELLING OF eight rooms, besides bathroom,
closets &c. kitchen and stable. city water. gas,
culyert connections, &c; the lot fronting ~ leet
aud extending back between parallel linus
about Us feet 70 paved alley. ,.,,.,
Tho NEAT AND DESIRABLE TWO-olOhl
FRAME TENEMENT DWELLING No. OIL on
the east side OF Tweuty-afth street between
Leigh and NJ streets, containing seven rooms;
with the usual ccnTeDenccs; the lot ironing %
feet and extending book between parallel INES
about ~ feet. -
The VERY DESIRABLE DWELLING NO. ",
at tho southeast corner OF Twenty-hfth aud Nj
streets, containing nine rooms. CITY WAFER, Eas.
&c. and In nice order: tho lot fronting 81 iets
on Twenty-fifth street and extending DacA po-
tween parallel lines about Go feet
The IWO-STORI FRAME STORE, with iot
fronting 30 feet on the east side OF IWenty-IiI'h
street between " and II streets and extending
back between parallel lines 10 feet TO an alley
~ feet wide: and 90.
Tho DESIRABLE VACANT LOT fronting 30
feet on the east side OF Twenty-1fth street be-
tween VI and streets. extending back be-
tween parallel limos 100 feot TO an alley ~ feet
wide and adjoining, on the noth, the auoVe-
named store and lot
TERMS: One third cash: the balance In equal
instruments at six and twolvo months. Dy nekO-
table notes. with interest added and tlte 70 70
retained until the entire purchase-money IS pald
and q conveyance ordered by the Court
BEV 4. CRUMP,
W. W. COSBY, JR.,
Special Commissioners
J. B. ELAN. Auctioneor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-06

WANTED, TO BUY A SMALL ST.
w COND-HAND FAMILY COOKING-STOYE
state the price o. Il and whore II can Do seen.
A ldross e.. W. NJ, Dispdfeh Office. no Git
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-06

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE
~ sCHEOULB TAKING RFFkCP
SEftEhbth 10 ISIS
LEAVE RICHMOND;
eA5 A. N. FOR Newport News Oh Point Com
fort, anu Norfolk daily except sun
dAy. tu.lman talac0 car Richmond
g. Old Point
ei5A. " sundays only. b Newport NowS, Ola
Point, a"i Norfolk.
il:0j A N. Through and Local Mail % all points
West except Sunday. pullman
sleopers clifton korg6 10 Lexington.
?:eoP N. Tor Newport News. OH Point AMI
Norfolk. except SUNDAY
50OP n. tn.ra. ~, Accommodation, eH-
cept sunday.
tsOr al. FOR Louisyille, Cincinnati. Chicago
81 LOUIS, MotDphis. and New Or
ieaus--tast Express with through
PUNmans daily Only rOuts running
Pullmans West from RchmOnL.
Active M RICHMOND;
$50 A. N. CrEgot;' syl!,e Accommodation, ex-
cont ~undgy
1888 A. N. from Norfolk. Old Point and New
port News except Sunday.
&!0P N. from local pOiLts aud lh0 West az
cept sunday.
Ca5P. N. nom Old Point, Newport News, ani
Norfolk daily. Pullman Palace ear
Old Point 90 Cincinnati and Louisville
COOP g. from Louisytlls ana Cincinnati-ta<
Express -daiir.
Depot Seventeenth and Broad streets.
1ackets AZ lOo0 Main street and az tho depot
If. ". FULLER
General Passenger Agont
J. T. ODELr. Genera ruUerintt n1cut 80 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-06

WANTED, A RELIABLE AND
W SETTLED NURSE FOR AN INFANT.
References required. Apply at 5OJ south Fourth
street. no faE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-06

DARTNER WANTED, SOBER AND
= ACTIVE, with 800 to si01 TO Join advertiser
iu starting light manufacturing business pay
ing 30 per cent profit and without competition
Address MANUFACTURER, Dispateh onicc.
no CO..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-06

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
- TATE IN GLOUCESTER COUNTY. YA.-By
virtue Of decree OF tho Circuit Court Of Gouces-
tor county, rendered IN tho chancery cause OF X.
T. Dawson & Co. rs. j. r. Ross. tho underslgnod,
n special commissioner therein appointed, Will
offer for sale at public auction at Gloucester
Courthouse, Va. at Z. M., on
THR 7TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1889,
mat valuable real estate known ~ SOUTH
WHITE MARSH. situate IN tho above-naned
county. seven miles respectively from Glouces-
ter Point and Clay Bank wharyes on YORK river,
whence daily steamers 20 Baltimore and Rich
mond; two miles from Koanos wharf on Wars
river, whence tri-weekly steamer 20 Norfolk and
bl-weekly steamer n baltimore, and with post
offco and telephone Office on the farm. WHIT X
MARSH contains go acres Of tho most prOduc-
tive farming and grazing lands ia lidewator
Virginia. OF which 30) acres Ia timber-pine,
chestnut white and red-Oak, sc. Tho Improve
meuts consist Of ample barn and stable accom-
modatiOns, with several small dwelling houses,
and Includes ab0utl5 acres planted In ornamen-
tai trees and shrubs, rare and varied, forming a
house.
The farm ia we'll fenced and n largo portion ia
I'm permanent meadow and pasture and situated
IN one Of tho most desirable neighborhoods in
that section.
FOR further particulars apply to J. f. Ross at
tho place or the undersigned.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 all costs Of suit and
expenses OF sale: balance on a credit OF one,
two, and three years; title retained until all tho
purchase-money Is paid. -
j. l.. TALlAFERRO,
Special Commissioner.
Gloucester Courthouse, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-06

NOR RENT. THAT DESIRABLEfA
Il DWELLING No. ~ west franklin IL
street, laiolv occupied by Captain John :. wise,
containing twelve rooms. with AL modern lih-
provemonts and IN perfect order There - a
stable and carriagc-house on the promises
n. SELDOM TAYLOR.
no en- Real Kafnfn Arnnf md AuriInnnAr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-06

IN ruI CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY oY HEN
RICO-PALasg AND OTHERS ~. BBArTiE. &C.
I, W. :. LoaSo, clerk Of the said court DO here
by certify that Special Com missioner james
Pleasants has duly given the bond required "
him Dy decree entered in said cause on the 18th
day OF February 1875
Given under my hand this 81 day q Novem-
Der, lssS ". >. LEAkE,
roa tiCrk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-06

WANTED, FORA MEDIUM-SIZED
~ family a good COOK, WASHER, AMI
IRONRR. with good city reference. Direct TO
Is. c. BOX 3i3 10 cit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-06

TOR RENT, TWO CONNECTINGga
Il ROOMS. FURNISHED, WITH THE USEtEA
OF BATH on THE SAME FLOOR Apply al
lOJ wcst Main street no DIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-06
BY Frank D. hin e Co,
Real Estate AuctlOueerA

DUBLIC SALE OF THE YALUA-
I BLE MACHINERY IN TIE SHOPS RE
GENTLY OCCUPIED BY JOHN AND GEORGE
GIBSON, AT CORNER OF GARY AND SIXTH
STREETS. AT AUCIiON.-On
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER .. 1855,
on the promises. as above. nc l0h o'clock A. W..
we Will sell he very valuable nachinery-as fol-
lows:
IJOINTER or HAND-PLANER:
IBLIND STAT TT NOSiNG-MACHINE;
PANEL-RAISER 81 ACHINE:
1SCROLL AWING-MACHINE;
BAND-SAW MACHINE;
DIMENSION SAWlNG-rkBLE:
Large otot MAIN aud COUNTER SHAFTS
AMI PULLEYS;
SHAPlNG-MACHlNE;
lPANEL-FLANEk:
ENONlNG-MhCuINE;
IMORTiSISG MACHINE;
1CUT-OfF SAW-TABLE;
RIP-SAW:
i6-FOOT JOINTING-PLANER:
CUTOFF SAWING-IARD;
lTURNlNG-LATHE;
1BORiNG-MACulNE;
OULDfNG-HACulNE:
BORING-MACHlNE and ENORY-WlEEL.
The attention Of all In want Of such machinery,
which I. very valuable Tor tho manufacture OF
SASH, BLINDS, AOULDINGS, &C., Is called "
the above sale.
TERMS: Cash for all sums OF 800 and under:
over that amount sixty days. with interest added
AM satisfactory endorsed.
FRANK b. HILL 3 CO.
AuciiOneerA
j. II. VALENTINE, AuctiOneer.
JAS. MACDOUGALL. salesman. nos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-06

WANTED, TO EMPLOY A
w SINGLE WHITE MAN that understands
trucking q Worb on n small farm near kich-
mond. Apply, with reference, az No. ls2i 'ena-
bic street, Richmond, Va no cit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-06
PHILADELPHIA, KICH- len
i -AaskZ-a.
AOND AND NORFOLK
i9EAAsAls COxPANE

Appointed sailing days Every TUESDAY
aud FRIDAY atl2 a.. aud every SUNDAY at 5
A. n.
Frelghs foe Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
I received tll ii:sO A. n. for sunday steamer
| ulI r. NJ. saturday sreighI resolved daily az
/ FPN.
Fare. 81.
FOR further information appIy N
). W. McCARRICK.
/ General Southern Agent once Rockets.
! W. p. CLYDE s. Co,
] no. General Agents PhiisdslphtA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-22
The official figures of the late election

The official figures of the late election
are not at hand.
1t is contended that Congress has no
authority to regulate elections in the
several States; that it is power which
belongs alone to the individual States.
1t is true Congress i. limited by the
constitution, but that instrument does
confer on each House Of Congress the
power of determining the qualification
of its members. A candidate elected BY
intimidation, fraud, or for refusing to
receive and count ballots for his oppo-
nent, cannot be held lawfully elected,
and Congress has a right to declare
such an election illegal But suppose
the political parry that attempts to right
such wrongs is in the minority? Then
how can the required action be had, if
the majority refuse it? These are diff
ficulties which it is hoped will not arise
in the next Congress; but it is we'll
enough to consider possible contingen-
cies, however remote.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-22
Cheaper Postage.

Senator Sawyer predicts the people
will have still cheaper postage, and that
soon letter postage will be but one cent.
The present letter rate is not burden
some, and when it was adopted it was
hailed by the people with great satisfac-
ton. The reductions of letter postage
dnring the past forty-fve years has
brought about wonderful revolution.
The early settlers here remember when
they were obliged to pay twenty-five
cents postage ON letter: that was be-
fore the invention Of postage stamps.
The sending of letters costing twenty
five cents postage was expensive tor
business men; besides letters were re-
quired to be of less weight than now
The keeping up Of correspondence be-
tween relatives and friends was quite a
tax. 1t was economy for letter writer's
to crowd their lines as closely together
as possible on a sheet of paper and say a
great deal on given space. 10 write
a friend only once every three months
cost dollar year. The postage was,
after several changes, reduced to a
three cent stamp, and there it remained
for considerable number Of years.
When it was proposed to reduce the
rate to two cents for singh letters, it
was thought to be hazardous, as likely
to fall far behind expenses. The gov
eminent has always pursued a wise and
liberal policy in respect to mail trans
portation. The revenues Of the P. 0.
Department. have frequently fallen be-
hind paying expenses, but it has always
been held good policy to furnish the
people with reading intelligence if other
things had to be taxed to make up the
deficiency.
The reduction ct newspaper postage
was great relief to the people. Regu-
lar papers coming through the post.of:
fee were requ'r'i to y" hostage paid
quarterly N advance. I'r he benefit
of papers published in the county, they
were allowed to be delivered free OF
postage. This was boon to country
newspa pers. Thus it will
be seen the government has gone about
to its limit in cheapening postal accom-
modations for the people,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-22

1t is worth while to consider THAI
in the recent great struggle, the Re-
publicans had unwarranted odds to
overcome. The South, for the most
part, through fraud that disgraces
the nation, was deprived of at least a
million votes that would be cast for
the party under a fair election and
an honest count. In Dakota are
100000 men, great number Of
whom fought to preserve the Unior
and who were justly entitled to -four
or five electoral votes, who were de
MED the right of self-governmen
simply because they are Republicans
While these men, for the most par
born III this country and who have
fought for it, were denied any voice
in the election Of President, tens O
thousands of Italian and other i'm
migrants, who cannot speak the
American language, were naturalizee
in New York City and allowed K
vote the Democratic ticket.
These wrongs must be righted
They are hardly. less disgraceful Il
the nation than human slavery. TIL,
gospel Of a Republican form Of gov
eminent must be preached until tn,
last possibility Of injustice and fraut
is destroyed,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-22
School Question in Boston.

The differences on the school
question IN Boston, which have been
noticed by the papers here, were at
last accounts in proposal for adjust
ment. Swinton's text books, used in
the schools, aud which it is alleged
unfairly represent the Catholic faith,
were withdrawn, and the teacher
having charge of that department
was transferred. It is now stated
that the Democratic city committee
who represent the Catholics have
appointed a committee of five to
meet a like number from the Re-
publican city convention and prepare
a school committee ticket which may
be acceptable to both sides on the
school question. This is wise
move: all friends of education see
the necessity o! keeping the public
schools out of politics. Every good
citizen will favor the removal from
the schools whatever is not in accord
with the true spirit and intent of the
free school system.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-22
Winter Campaign for Boys.

The election excitement being
chiefly over, and comparative quiet
restored, it is not best that it should
be followed by months of inactivity.
During the long winter evenings now
at hand, inquiries will be heard,
where are the boys tonight !? Null
titudes of boys it will be hard to in
duce to remain at home during the
protracted winter nights, yet on the
simple answer to the question where
are the boys tonight? is involved the
destiny of the future of many boy.
It foretells success or failure in life:
it foreshadows coming usefulness or
disgrace in after years. Tell US
where the boy is in the practice Of
spending his evenings and the kind
of company he keeps, and it will be
easy to predict almost to certainty
what will be his history. On parents
rests the responsibility of knowing
where their boys spend their nights
when not at home. In the city es-
pecially is parental responsibility
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-22
The General Result.

The general result in the National
election is complete and satisfactory, ex-
cept the majority in the House of Rep
resentatives is not as we'll assured as it
might be- Republicans claim victory
in the House with much confidence,
but so long as there is lingering doubt
or possibility Of a lack Of vote or two
to give Republicans control of that
branch Of Congress, there will be un-
easiness. The Democrats do not give
it up, but still profess to be hopeful Of
a majority of one or more. The ap-
pointing and confirming power devolves
wholly on the President and Senate; in
these duties the House has no part, so
that the official patronage Of the govern
ment will be entirely in Republican
hands. But without Republican
House there are great wrongs-stupen-
dous outrages that will not be righted.
The disfranchisement Of white and col
ored voters in several States has been
practiced on a large scale nearly ever
since the close Of the civil war A
comparatively small class Of white men
in some of the Southern States do all
the voting. Minorities voice the people
to the exclusion of the majority.
To illustrate the situation we restate
the facts before given. In the Con.
gressional election two years ago it took
on an average 2,O78 votes to elect 3
Member Of Congress in Georgia, while
at the election in the same year the av
erage vote on Members Of Congress in
Wisconsin was 1887. Georgia elect.
ed ten Members of Congress, for whom
1850 votes were cast Wisconsin
elected nine Members Of Congress, fol
whom total Of 223,564 votes were
given. From this it will be seen thai
one vote Of Georgia man equalled
eleven in Wisconsin. Now this comes
to pass results from the rejection Of the
white and colored Republican voters
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-22

doubly increased, for the temptations
to to wrong doing are far greater
than in the country. In this city
there are now pleasant quarters in
the rooms OF the Y. M. C. Associa-
ton for those who have a taste for
pleasant society and a desire for in
tellectual Improvement. Boys in the
country may have an interesting and
profitable winter, and probably quite
as much to their advantage as some
of the campaign speeches to which
they have lstely listened. There is
no more profitable winter exercise
than the lyceum, sometimes called
debating society. Every town might
easily sustain at least one of these
literary institutions: they are simple,
inexpensive, and when we'll conduct
ed are profitable. There are many
men who attained to eminence in
public life who date their beginnings
in the country or village lyceum.
President Garfield made a special
mention of his earl6 availing himself
of these advantages; he is but one of
hundreds in our country who were
indebted to the simple lyceum, or as
sometimes known, the "debating
school, Weekly meetings or often
er of these intellectual helps need not
interfere with other engagements.
Amusements and games have their
place, but we'll regulated lyceums
combine profit with amusement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-22
Compulsory Education.

There is law in this State requiring
compulsory education Of the neglecters
Of the schools Of suitable age 1t is
said there are truant boys on the streets
in this city who ought to be in school.
There seems to be no one to see that
the law is enforced, yet it ought to be.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, Of Chicago, has taken vigorous
action, and will endeavor as far as prac-
ticable, to see that the law is carried in
to effect to bring all to whom it applies
into the schools. This is commenda-
BILE work: it is not only the neglecters
of education who will be sufferers. but
the State is the loser by allowing ignor-
ance to prevail, which is but another
name for vice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-22

The Republican party in the South
ern States is not so dead as many think.
Arkansas sends | Republican Con-
gresham, Louisiana l, Virginia 2,
West Virginia 8, Tennessee 8, North
Carolina 3, Maryland 8, Kentucky 2,
and Missouri 5. Twenty-three Repub-
lican Congressman from the South looks
very encouraging.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-22
Bible in School.

A case has been pending for
some time in the Circuit Court at
GAINESVILLE, brought by Catholics to res
train the Board Of Education OF Edger.
ton, Rock cor ty, from allowing the
bible to be useo , the public schools
on the ground of its falling under the
constitutional prohibition as sectarian
book. The court held that the bible is
text book which the courts have nc
right to displace.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-22
Defects Of Education.

SASSeS ~ A~AASAAA0AAs
One Of the leading magazines calls
attention to the fact that only about
80 per cent. of the educated men of
this country, who have had the ad-
vantage of college course, show at
least one defect in their education.
This lack is probably more observa-
BILE in those educated for the minis
try. than in the other professions, for
the reason clergymen are the most
often heard in public assemblies. The
deficiency referred to is the lack of
Evolutionary training, particularly
voice culture. The human voice
has the same capability for improv-
ment in public speaking as in v cal
music. What is the use of the stu
dent gathering large store of useful
knowledge, to be dispensed for the
benefit of others, unless he has the
ability to impart it acceptably and
Understandings to those whom he
addresses. There are habits of pub
lie speakers on the platform and in
the pulpit which are disagreeable to
witness, on account of their gesticu-
lations and repulsive use Of the voice.
These disagreeabilities are faults
which are durable by proper training.
1t is great discomfort and annoy
ance to listen to speaker who has
a we'll dlgested subject, but whose
lndistlnct utterances are only half in
telligible. The chief fault with the
: lass Of speakers referred to is the
want of distinct enunciation: if the
vowel sounds are not distinctly ar
tlculated, the reading or speaking is
defective. Less attention to i'm
provement in speaking is given in
the schools than a quarter of century
ago. This is public loss; it often
happens that numbers Of people are
gathered together without an ap-
pointed spokesman; they wait, gaz-
ing at each other, no one venturing
to open the business. How fire.
quently has the answer been heard
when some one was asked to open
the object Of the meeting, II am not
used to public speaking There are
scores in city and in country who
have minds we'll stocked with useful
information, which is withheld on
occasions when it would be valuable.
simply because the talent for ad-
dressing even a small crowd, has
never been cultivated. More atten.
ton to at least the elements of ora
tory should be revived in the public
schools. Far better would it be for
the theological student to skip over
some of his studies of the dead past
aud devote the time thus gained to
the training of the voice and learn
ing to suit the action to the senti-
ment. Nature has endowed the
speaker with other useful helps be.
sides the voice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-22

Rev. HENRY FAvILLE. late pastor
Of the Methodist church at Racine, who
Withdrew from the denomination at the
recent Methodist conference, has finally
entered into an engagement to accept
the pastorate of the Congregational
church at La Crosse for one year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-22

The cooking school in Milwaukee
commenced last Monday under tina SUI
perintendeuce of an experienced woman
instructor from Boston. It is expected
the public school authorities of the city
will ultimately recognize it as a part of
the school system.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-22

The increase of the vote in Wiscon-
sin since 1884, four years ago, is about
$4,000. Still there is room for several
times the plumber more in the northern
part of the State on lands adapted to
farming.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-22

The Woman's Republican Club, Of
Milwaukee, which organized some time
before the election, has resolved to re-
main permanent organization and
meet monthly during the winter. It's
aim will be the political education of
women
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-22

CONGRESSMAN CAsWELL has been
elected by grand majority Of 4,8l4
over Doe, Democrat. Caswell received
1891; Doe, l4,997; Faville, prohibit
ton, 1909
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-22

The next Assembly of this State will
stand 70 Republicans to 80 Democrats.
While the Senate will have rs Repub-
licans, 6 Democrats, | Labor and | In
dependent,