davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-02-16
Locomotive Signals in England.

The blasts Of n trumpet on railroads as /;
meisns of giving signals to engine runners
switchmcn and others engaged in swi,chin.
and drilling operations, are now extensively
used in the large yards Of the Calctlonal
railway in and around Glasgow, aud ar,
about to be introduced on some of the grcal
railway systems having their tcrmin in Lon
don. According to the code of trumpet sig
nails for shuntins, in operation at st. Rnl!ox
freight yard, Glasgow, the various signal.
are represented by long blasts, short blasts
and ''crows" of the trumpet, the repetition
Of each varying the directions. For in
stance, one long blast of Tie trumpet mean
"movc forward" and two long blasts are a
signal to move back.n Each shnntcr, and
in some cases the aignaman, is furnished
with Il horn trumpet, which is eleven il.c!lc4
in length, having Il reed inside the mouth
piece, the whole being of very light con
struction. The trumpet is carried by the
shunter, slung over his left shoulder with "A
piece of cord, and hangs across the right
hip.
Another ancient and pastoral implement,
the shepherd crook, is also used for facli-
tating switching operations across the water
Each yardman carries Il sort of shepherd ;
crook, by which he lifts the chain coupling.
1t is stated on good authority that since this
method Of coupling, and coupling freight
cars has been adopted on the Calcdonian,
that not Il single man has been injured in
coupling cars This can be readily UNDER
stood, as the Shepherds crook obyiatcs the
necessity Of going between the cars--Thc
Arponaut
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-02-16

In Massachusetts the law now compel;
every railroad company which runs into
INTO Boston To MAINTAIN what used to be-
cal!"'l "laborer9 trains" which are required
To reach Boston hrfpr. in the nnrtin. and
leave Boston aitcrG nj night, with rates 50
low rs To meet the needs Of the n.u who re-
ccve tli" lower grades Of wage The raul.
roads 'isJkcd this Interference ON the par. OF
tie state, and would have baIlied it If tilry
could, but had 4" sticcumb and run the
trains. The result Is that not only uci.
chants and thcir"leiks whose work bagins at
$ or . in tine morning, laEe their country
residences outside Of Boston, bat also. that
many workm"n live in the country Whose
daily work IN the city begins ut Z O'Clock in
tIc morning. The ,urc,'a, is So gre;t THAT,
all the suburban tt;liit are now run willingly
lit rates lower than those AT first enforced
Tho result Of this Legislation i!n3 beer. The
Gru"th Of a large number Of Villages where
"oikiii:s!nen can live with their families in
homes o! their own, where the children cun
have tie advantage of country he, Or out Of
door life, whIl: The workman hiinscif GOES
i:.tp the town for his day WORT. uill returns
iii the evening. New Iori; Star.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-02-16
Her Hour of rri,1mnl,

DR. Meanwell-And how arc you feeling
today, Mrs. Moribund'
Mrs Moribund-Poor:y, doctor, poorly.
When am gone, hope you will look after
the health of Johnnie and the baby.
DR. Meanwcll-Oh, l wouldn't take so
hopeless view of the case. You will get
better.
Mrs Moribund--No. doctor; l will not
feed upon false hopes. In fact, don't wish
to live Mrs. Sickles has always tried to
rlal:c out that her health was more seriously
affected than mlne When she sees my pulse
less form, and those rows of empty medicine
bottles OH the closet shelves, she will have to
acknowledge that l came out ahead-Wo-
man.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-02-16
Women Engaged in Agriculture.

Statistics show that the proportion Of
women engaged in agriculture to those eai!l-
ing money otherwise is one TO thirty, AMI Of
those engaged in agriculture about one-fourtl il
are il Iowa. Great numbers Of women take
up government lands, more often unmarried
women than unmarried men Betrothel
couples have been known ~ go from the cast
and after living on al Joining claims join the
two by a marriage and possess together a
farm of $50 acres or more. Tree claims are
also taken by women, especially n Dakota
SeyT York SIN
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-02-16
Left Feet Arc Larger.

"The left foot, please, said Sixth avenue
shoe dealer as Il customer was about to test
the size of u par of shoes by trying one upon
his right foot You sce," explained tho
dealer, tho left foo. is larger than t.c right.
Everybody to whom make this stat elncnt
is surprised, for people believe tina in case Of
the feet as well as the hands ithe rgnt is the
larger. Observation has convinced me, how
ever, tLa wnlc the right hand is larger than
the left, tic le>t foot is larger than the right
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-02-16
AS We AT TENNIS PLAYED.

She tossed her bali this way and that,
And shrieked whene'er it strayed;
She wore most coquettish hat
AS we at tennis played.
No creature was to mo so dear
As that same little maid:
tremhlrd now 'twiNt hope aud fear,
AS we at tennis played.
My foolish heart went pit-a-pat,
And all its chances weighed;
Whispered something meath that hat,
AS wcat tennis played.
The sweet reply came low and clear
Beneath that hats broad shade;
We e'vc fixed the day for just year
Since wc at tennis played
-Edith Sessions Tuppcr in Outing
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-02-16
THE INDo-EJRoPEAN TELEGRAPH
How a Traveller Was Surprised in Persia
Euclaud's Euternrisc.

From the Belgian coast to far distant In
dia there stretches one continuous long row
of splendid iron poles, climbing over rugged
mountains in the Caucasus, stretched out
across the level Persian deserts in long,
straight reaches. protruding like black. ia
pering stems from the white, glaring sand
waves OF Beioochistan. My first acquaint-
ance with this remarkable telegraph line
was made at Tabreez In riding from Con
stantinople, through Anatolia and koordls-
tan, l had been accompanied from time to
time by stretches Of dilapidated Turkish line,
usually one wire mounted on rough poles,
twice as far apart as thev ounlt TO be and
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-02-16
a Newly Hutrl,cd Ostrich.

Tho ostrich eggs are hugo affairs, as larme
around aS II quart measure. They lay on, IN
th" open Held, and just rs | was hanging
OYER the fence, wickcdly waving my jacket
lo liiittc the majestic ostrich perform ul nm.
Il%ullicl plr"n Ito, one of the eggs broke
open, and ont lIpppc'l n little ostrich I'm.
ih'"iIa'ciN There w;lS II t|rcnt rommotIon, and
everybody rushed br"llmlcsSy in our ,lirct.-
tipn. The Keeper was told the news. and
raitn liulrying ON with cJnrulations of si!r
Ii'isr. lie Nauliru the two fences at tho
larihcsl distance from the mother ostrich
ANA lllthc IN TIA" direction of the newrp,l T..
hut WHEN the mother bird took long stride;
IN ms dircrtipn, and manifested II Lively
curiosity as to his purpose, the keep i.
vahltel again over the nearest fence and dis
appeared from the scene.
II was quite cpmiral to see the old bird
with her new born offspring. AT first sl,,,
di>lnimctl to notice the li:,lc thing, which
locked about the size Of II 2,munthso old
chri;en, and sought To follow the parental
&l!l'ianr" 10y running lcw steps ana then
quite unexpectedly topping over, or turning
II tc"!le sonl"rSault. ! had quito hateful
feelings against the mother bird, who I,y TIM;
time stood rranring before us with her lonp,
beautiful dr"opy plti,"s. think She saw
by our expressions that we did not approve
'i such spartan iApthcrhoul, such unnatural
calming, oI the emotions, for s..c immediately
turned up her heel and bestowed II motncrly
k!s' uppl her solitary scion. There was Il
thrill OF satisfaction along the Whole line of
spectators "hcn she finally sat herself down
upon her nest and drew the ugly ducAlln;e
under the shelter Of her rarely punarcd
wings. Los Angeles Cor. New Orleun,
Times Democrat
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-02-16

Just as an Italian chemist had discovered
a way to manufacture real diamonds at the
rate of a peek per day he got in the way of
stage and was run over and killed. Rhine.
stones will, therefore, have to be worn by
large majority until some one else can pick
up the secret.-Detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-02-16

The greatest obstacle to being heroic is the
doubt w:.cthei' one may not be going to prove
ones self u fool; the truest heroism is to re-
sst the tot.Ut.-Hawthosne
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-02-16

he oz:ord English dictionary shows that
there ar: l5,Ouo words in current use begin
ming With the letters A end B.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-02-16

Paradise" by Tintoretto, is the largess
painting in the world. 1t is 81 feet wide,
33;i feet high, and is now in the Doge's
paIace Venice
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-02-16
.e.rcbin,. Cor ps.ro1o,,,,,

After an expenditure of three-ouarters Of
q million of dollars for machinery and pros
pecting, Egypt has abandoned the search for
petroleum.
, 1889-12-11
/ rOklAIna.

LIE og Enhver, som MATTE have
n Noset a, fordre paa Boet efter
abide forhenvHrende KjUbmand paa
st Thomas LEVI rOi.EDANo o.
tidligere afd6de Hustru Branca, f0dt
Maduro ndkaIdes herved med t
Maane elders Varsel til at anmelde o8
bevisliggj0re deres Krav for under
teonpde Executores testament.
st. Thomas, den 26le November 1889.
ABM. SASSO, S. IL. TOLEDANO'
Kj0bmund. Hj6bmGnd.
, 1889-12-11

Translation, ~ - ta1g ~ aay.s
, 1889-12-11
qTHE A V 50
Is published EUery


we'd nesday eo Saturday
Terms of Subscriptions
& dollars per annuIn, payable haf:yearly
s II Copies to nou-subscribe1s, g cents
Parties deSreus Of withdrawing their subscription to
The HUie are required to give 8 months notice.
Ter1nS!o OF Advertising,
approved by Governments 25th June
1855. s-.i e.y 3.t.
Small Type Brevier) L to g lines. S1-90
Over 9 lines, pr. line. ~
.nga TvDe. Long Primer, Small Plea
V"P Pea and Columbia, i to g hnes....... LOO
Over 8 lines. pr, line ........."--.." ~
For a lne'o of the largest type ---.-.. 80 ~
For n 70 three subsequent insertions the half amount OF
sthese charg"s wi be made: ~
To- All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
tms Ofice on Tuesdays & FEidays not later than
s-s,9fe o'cIocA p. II. The postage on letters 70
this 0f1re from West End or ST. Thomas must be prepaid
or no notice viii be taken of them.
- Snecial Contracts will be made with parties who may
he wisGfll to advertise yearly, half-yearly, or quarterly
~, contributors We csmot pay any attention
to San0nl NOUS communications; every article. must DO
Garcmnanied bv the writer q name, not necessarily for pubhca'
+ioS I'M an an evidence of authenticity, and for our own
serrrity :: and it must be distinctly Understood that when 9
communication 10 inserted, the editor does mot therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed ny the III
Ne cannot uuiert Ike 70 return nor preserve re9ecIed maui
scripts. alusarint matter must be written emily On Que
side OF The paper. -AA x..
IpD IhlAIIAu aud despatch.
, 1889-12-11
NOTICE.

IT is hereby made Known, et sast the
sessions ii the Estate of the de-"
ceased LEVI foFsg
merly mere hant in st. Thomas, and
previously 'dec0assdb #ifV oBssnca, {
born Maduro, will be held BY othes
undersigned rEyecutoEee ftestSAnentl
every 1stt TUESDAY of each moatAhs
at 10 O'clock @. ~ at LaWyer)J.oR,d
JORGEN SENS Ofioey So. fE{houas@L
.0b3i
St. hemaxtnel 26sh November 1882
ABM. SAssO, s. a. TOLEDANo
I0tIGML A9chQmt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

brought against him by Gustave A. Growland for tho
alienation Of the affections OF Mrs. Crowland. Tbs
damages are placed at S25.OOo. Crowland and his
wife live at clifton. :. L.. and iellman boarded with
them until recently.
George yelling. age fourteen OF 80. 80 Troutman'
~. was drowned ON Friday while bathing at the Red
MN ON Jamaica BAY. in the Twenty sixth Ward. III
is supposed that be was seized with cramps Two
other boys We're with him, but they could not SWIM
and he Was IN deep water. The body was recovered
In order 10 induce DR.. Harrison. superintendent OK
the County Farm at 81. Johnand 10 remain IN BrooS
lyn. his salary was increased yesterday by the CONS
miss toners OF Charities and Correction nom Sieoo TO
- 400 lie had received offer OF $500 To acceps
the Office of superintendent OF the Delaware state Hos
pital for the Insane.
Permits for sixty five new buildings to cost $780,
a7s were issued last week
The funeral OF Mss Lillian Dnmont who hanged
herself az Glenhaven y. Y, on Wednesday. was helix
al her parents home No 2s4 ST. James Place. yester'
day afternoon. Only immediate friends were present.
Jo.eph Harvard sailor. Of No % snllvan-st., fell
ovelrl al the Atlantic Pier yesterday from the bark
Avon and drowned.
Chief Judge Clement, of the City Court, sailed fsA
Europe yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
.GA1HERRD ABOCT TOWN.
POINTS OF INTEREST FROM VARIOUS PARTS

POINTS OF INTEREST FROM VARIOUS PARTS or
TIRE CITY.
The body Of the late Edmund briggs. whose funeral
took place ON Friday. buried yesterday n thr
family plot In Cypress HIS Cemetery. OF which Mir.
Drggs wa, p es.dent
The evidence taken by flee Gowanus canal Com
mission yesterday showed that stenches were caused
by stirring mp the mud ia thr bottom when vessel,
passed through at low tda.
Thomas T. Manning. pauolman Of the Fourth Po-
lice Pre- net. sent worl TO Captain McKelvey that he
was detained at homo by iu',, Yesterday. But Ia
captain went 10 hi house AMI found him drank oi
he floor In his room. II was suslcnlel hOm duty
and will be- tired tOmor
Concerts were given by Conterno at Prospect and
Fort Greene Parks yesterday.
Charges OF violating the excise law have been made
against James Quglcy. of No GO3 Iergen-st. On whose
nqu0r shop three boys forced 10 drink two glasses
Of lager beer each July 30. and were made drunk
The track, of the Tompklns.ave. line Of ,bcei-cars
to be extended In kingston.avc and Malhonest 10
Prospect Park, making additional route from the
Eastern District and the upper wards to tho Park
Edward uellman has been arrested In the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
WILL HILL LET WHITNEY VIM
m The Philadelphia sunday News New York

10 ter.
For ny sell. do not believe that there Is any In
tentOn among the big men here % rlhhlns C.eV'Ian
for the Presidency ia 1897 believe That The entire
Cleveland stIeng Will be cOnCenlat 81 o. eN s,crclaii
Whitney when Tie proper tims comes. IN that Glove
land Is being used 10 All rart GONcung l attention.
Whitney is popular here H. . Typ cat New Yorker
I'm every way. and mad" ircnd than all the rest
OF the cleveland Admnlsifd ration pat together.
lie Will be worked fO all he j. worth before the
vcntiOn meets. and poets 10 be backed by both New
York and Pennsylvania. Hill. a. far pOIiics are
concerned, discount Of the Cleveland crowd.
AMI does not intend 10 allow Nj. Whitney be- he mex
Governor OK New York lie allow him 20 be nOmi-
rated but that VIII be far a. II Will 60 David L..
Iin doc nOl 10 have divided de"ga Hon from
his In he next Democratic NatlOua! r0nVr 1On.
and mark my words If Whitney is nominated for
Governor, which is the inst act on the Programme
toward making him President, he will have 10 fight
Ter his life 10 be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
PRAISED FOR THEIR WORK At GIMP.

sixteen members OF the 80 Calling Battery started
from their armory IN Dean-st for ono weeks duty
at the state Camp of Instruction. The rest Of the
command will go next SATURDAY.
The 47th Regiment received royal welcome upon
their arrival at the srm0ry. from PeekSkili last night
After such a week OF unpleasant weather under can
vas the boySs were extremely glad b. al home
once more. Colonel GaylOr. before dlsmssing hi,
command. made a short speech In Which he cOmpll-
plented tho regiment for ils fine performances under
trying circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

Brooklyns share In the Johnstown RELIEF has Deeh
counted up, and is found TO reach nearly I96ooo.
That does not look like large sum as compared WIN
New-YorlS and some other cities, but IL must no.
I've forgotten that large number Of Brooklyns cfuzohs
contributed through the various agencies In NeW-foIk
and that really New-Ycr1 gets the credit for COED
part of what Brooklyn has done in this direction On
the whole. Brooklyn has done well. There was a
rrle Hardness in getting the work in hand, but an
efficient committee was appointed with the Kew. d.
Tanacc as chairman, and II managed the business
with admirable tact and skill. 1t IS interesting to
note in the report made by Dr. Talmage fur the com
mttee how the style which is so familiar In hs
sermons crops ont. That mode Of speaking and writ
ing IS evidently second nature with him.
Passing through the new part Of Brooklyn on one
~ the rapid transit trains of the Long Island Railroad
the other day saw these signs a pair of windows
though they looked comparatively new, 1t was plain
that the ravages of time had been particularly severe
THE JOB PRINTING
BROOKLYN ADVANCE OF
AND 1900
ON ISLAND RECOR VERY DEsC lPIloN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

The serious Illness of Police Justice Andrew Walsh
occasions widespread regret. few weeks ago jus
flee Walsh went TO sullivan County for twomontho
vacation. His health had not been good Tor some
fine and he felt the need Of long rest To the sur
mise of almost everybody, be returned TO Brooklyn last
week feeling worse than when he went away. lie
complained that the hotel to which he went was NOISY
and that he unable to sleep and besides ne ielt
,he need OF medical advice, which he could get In
prookIyn far better than in the country. He will
nrobably stay I'm town for time and then go to
the seashore Justice Walsh has been on the bench
for twenty years and is highly respected In BROOKLYN
where he has the reputation Of being Just and In
corriptibe magistrate. Il is likely that HE -health
Is in a large part due to the foul atmosphere OF the
courtroom IN which he has spent much time during
a long term OF years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

provided each one that II would be useless un'cSs
detached In the presence OF the ferrymaster For
time tbs rule was ngIdly enforced, and passengers
ore of their ticket under the official eye. The scheme
accomplished It's purpose far as the boys were COR
cerned but strict compliance with the new rules was
not long insisted The Bridge authorities evil
IDENTITY apprchendcd that they might be the victims OF
a similar petty swlnde-lf it can be called so-and
when they began Issue tickets arranged to head OH
= game of that sort The prohibition has nevor been
enforced and Is not likely tc be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

through TO China" The old dock is badly decayed
and many of the guns had settled into the rotten
fimberS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

Once more have had 10 explain the meaning OF the
legend Not Good If DctacleI.7 which appears all
OF the coupon tickets SOLD for the sIrldgc railroad
II they were not good Il detached by the who
buys the slp Of ticc few Of the regular patrons
Of the Bridge cars would be- able 10 cross the liver
IN them al least without allowing another ket 10 be
torn OF b.. .hc man who guards the box and chops
the tickets OF course hi, would tale a great deaf
of additional time aud would seriously DELAY the hand
Ing Of passengers Why then. does this prohibition
appear, The question was yut 10 ne by a Young man
who has lived IN New York for The last three years
and who has lately acquired the habit
IN excellent one. by The way-of
going frequently To Brighton Beach to hear
the line music furnished By Herr Sedrs orchestra
A. be travels by she direct route uhe Brooklyn
Flatbu,h and Concy Island Ralfoadl. heq provides
himself with tickets for ihr Bridge cars on closely
examining the fine bit Of engraving which the diverse
of the tickle bears be- discovered the sentence referred
10. II was puzzle 10 him. and doubtless would have
continued 50 had he not ASKED for an explanation.
To understand 1t one must 90 back 10 a period a
dozen year. ago. when number 81 str.et gamlns
began 10 ad1 10 their meacir caInucs by retailing
near The ferries the ticket, OF The Mon Ferry Com
tany. These were sold IN packages OF seventeen for
% cents while a single ticket cost > cents A good
many people were very willing 10 help the boys along
and the company found IT. receipts diminishing
II | remember correctly there was falling on Of
$4,000 IN le-. than year. The boy, were doing
nothing unlawfnl trd could not b. proceeded agiinst
"a the compary's officials io wor, 10 devise a pan
to Ouwit them. The coupon system devised.
a clip of seventeen connected tickets being sold in
stead of that number Of single tickets. and 1t was
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-08
CanitaI Cuttings.

The court of claims yesterday reported
findings of facts in the French spo-,
iiation cases connected with the following
named vessels: Rosanna, Pollard, master;
Godfrey, Atkinson, master; La Flowsr. Far
ley, master; America, Taver, master; Mi
nerva, Endlcott, MASTER and Delight, Hatch,
master. They will be reported to congress
for action.
A telegram was received at the navy de-
partment yesterday from Rear Admiral Luce.
on board the United States steamer Galena,
dated at Kingston, Jamaica, saying that due
regard for the health Of the officers and men
on that vessel requires two more ships for re-
lief during the Haytian revolution.
Yesterd ay Secretary Villas signed lease
with A. T. Britton the president OF the AT
lantic Building company, for the use of all of
the rooms on the eighth floor and ten rooms
on the seventh floor of that building. The
rooms will be occupied by the Indian bu-
reau.
Gen. George B. Williams, of the executive
committee of the inaugural celebration. left
Washington for indianapolis yesterday aft
ernoon, on business connected with the i'll
auguration and will remain there Wednes-
day and Thursday.
A telegram was received at the navy de-
partment to-day saying that 1000 laborers
employed at La Zebra cut, Panama, have just
been discharged and that great distress pre-
walls in consequence.
The sundry civil appropriation was COM
pleted by the committee yesterday. The bill
carries $22, S52, 996.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-08
NO LAW TO PREVENT 1T.
The House Spends a Whole Day
in Fiiibustering.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE house
spent the whole day in filibustering
over the proposed change in the rules
without result. Immediately after the
reading of the journal the contest over
the resolution of Mr.. Reed, proposing a
change in the rules so as to abolish, for
the remainder of the session, the call of
states on suspension Mondays" was
renewed. The pending question being
on ordering the previous question, the
clerk proceeded to call the roll. A
quorum not voting, call of the house
was ordered. which developed the pres
ence of 226 members, more than a
quorum. Further proceedings under
the call were dispensed with
and the vote again taken on
ordering the previous question,
with the same result as before-not a
quorum voting. Mr.. Reed moved call
of the house and MI. Cox moved an ad-
journment. The latter motion was de-
feated and Mr. Reeds motion prevailed.
Another call of the house was ordered
and quorum voted. Mr.. Blunt moved
to adjourn, but the motion was defeated.
Then the old-time diIatory motions
began-to adjourn to Wednesday, no
quorum, votes by tellers. etc. A 5
o'clock the session ended by limitation,
and the house, without action on the
pending measure, adjourned until to-
morrow