davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30
GLOBULES.

Ten births two deaths and one marriage
were bulletined at the health Office yester-
day.
The South Park Literary society held a
pleasant meeting at Bryant's hall last even
ing.
The members of the F. NJ. C. a. are prepare
ing for a gymnastic entertainment TO b.
given Feb. z.
james White, wanted at Superior, Wis, for
burglary and jail-breaking, was turned over
to the Wisconsin authorities last evening.
There will be an exhibition of an auto
matte fire escape by the inventor, H. Wilson,
GAINESVILLE. o., at $3.50 o clock this afternoon
at the Ryan hotel.
Rev. n. j. Jordon is holding a series of
special revival meetings at Grace NJ. e.
church, Oh Burr street. Last evening a
meeting was held for young people.
The Golden Leaf Social club gave its third
social hop at the Drake block last evening.
About 10 couples were present, who danced
TO the music furnished by Prof. HiIyard's
orchestra.
A hop will be given this evening by the
Seven Corners Snowshoe club at their head
quarters corner Third and Exchange streets.
Music by Prof. Wills orchestra. John Ben
der secretary.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday
to: Edward Peterson and Mary johnson,
Napoleon Nadeau and Kate Bone, j. l.. Hen
dry and Alice L. Adler Frank Blufsky and
Rose Powelske, Herbert 7. Gillard and susan
Kerr
The committee of the real estate board, ap-
pointed 10 arrange for an excursion over the
500 line to Minneapolis, will meet at the
office of George IL. Hazard in the National
Gernan-American Bank building, this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
The council committee on printing met at
the city hall Yesterday afternoon. and rec
commended letting the contract for city job
printing to j. D. Ramaley recommends
ton was adopted that the st. Paul Book and
Stationery company be awarded the contract
for Office supplies and stationery.
At the annual meeting of the Ramsey
County Medical society last evening DR.. j.
Ohage was elected president: DIR. Hoyt, vice
president; DR.. Arthur Gillette, treasurer; DR..
Fitzsimmons recording secretary; DR.. Al
cinda Pine. corresponding secretary, and
Drs. Jones, MacNamara and Sweeney men,
bers of the executive committee.
Miss Cynthia Pickard, of the Rice
school, is entertaining Miss Fannie
Amery, from ST.. Croix Falls. Tuesday
evening =. ISIS Amery and Miss Pickard
were entertained by Mrs. j. w. Griggs,
d.. of Grove street.
Mrs. Craig, of College avenue, is en-
pertaining her mother. from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30
SHERIFF BEAN.

age, IS as lively as he was when he first
came tothe SANITY City i'll April, 1876.
And in way, he is a sort of Poo-Bah.
for in addition to being captain of Com
pany d. the crack military organization
of this state. and sheriff of Ramsey
county. he Is captain general of Damas-
Gus commandery. Knights Templar. A
soft felt hat after the style affected
by military men is an inseparable ad-
junct to his toilet; OH his left breast is a
blazing star emblematie of his offic al
position and dangling from his massive
gold watch chain is a handsome Maltese
cross. the insignia Of his connection
with the secret order of MaSOnS.
''0f all my titles" said the jolly
sheriff. II think l am most partial to
that of captain, which was attained
within the past eight years. | entered
J the ranks of Company u as a private in
1881 and was one of the charter MEM
bers of that organization. | went
through the various grades until
] reached that of captain of the
company which is regarded as the
crack military organization of Mime
sofa. Stogh ton, Mass, was my birth
place, and when | left home [ went to
New DIRK and was for a number of
years connected with the postal depart
ment at the metropolis. When l re-
signed my position in that Office came
West as superintendent OF the North
western branch of the railway mail
service. and up to year or so ago l was
superintendent of the mailing service
of the postoffice in this city. Now that
! am sheriff. about the only thing that
worries me is the fear that some of the
prisoners confined in the county Jail
may take it into their heads
to make a break for liberty
some night while | am asleep.
The class of men under my charge live
by their wits, and some of them are
pretty cunning customers and up to all
sorts of tricks. So far as the routine
business of the Office is concerned, do
not have the slightest hesitation in say
ing that think | can give satisfaction
by making promptness in serving docu-
ments my watchword. None of the
legal fraternity shall have cause for
complaint on this score, If / can possibly
prevent it, and my instructions to the
deputies under my control are in con-
Sonance with this idea. The office
is not a sinecure by any means.
and to fulfill its duties prop
of every faculty possessed by man. In
addition to my duties as sheriff / main
tain my connection with Company d
and every Saturday evening l drill the
Damascus commandery at the armory,
preparatory to our trip to Washington
next October to attend the triennial
conclave. But busy life suits me ex-
actly and | would stagnate If j had to
sit around and merely kill time. A
great weight would be lifted Off my
mind, however. if the county Jail was
better supplied for the security of
offenders against the law, for whom L
am responsible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30
PERSONAL PARAGkAPHS.

E. M. Drake, of New York, is at the Mer-
chants.
Hon. Fl. B. Strait, Shakopee is at the Mel
chants.
E. W. Nye and j. Whitcomb Riley are at
the r IAN.
Pres ident Stickney. of the st. Paul 4 Kan
sas City road, has gone to Chicago.
j. Z. Door, WATERFOWL. Oak. is in the city
and will leave this evening for Milwaukee.
uJ. F. Tucker. assistant general manager of
the Milwaukee & st. Paul road. is in st. Paul.
S. r. Wentworth, N. j. Miller and W. p
Strickland, Duluth arrived in the city yeSter
day.
Walter 0 Conner. deputy clerk of the dis
trict court, has recovered from illness and is
again at his desk.
Mr.. Mccullough, assistant general passen-
ger and ticket agent of the Omaha ROAD,
mas returned to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Ray and Mrs. c. B.
Chandler. of Duluth, are at the Ryan. Mrs.
Chandler and her daughter, Mrs Ray, are en-
route to California
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30
New Wrinkle in Lard.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The leading lard
refiners of Chicago. Milwaukee, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha and a number OF
other points, it was learned to-day, have
recently conferre together with the
result that all are now, and have been
for some time past, branding their
product lard compound" instead of
"refined lard" as before. This tends
to do away with the criticisms and OBJ
iections that the article has had to con-
tend with, and, 1t is claimed, should
satisfy all opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30
A SENATE BILL OPPOSED,
Building Association Representa-
tiyes Looking After Their Inter

The Building Association League of
Minnesota met at the chamber Of COM
merce last evening, fifty-five associa-
tons from Ill parts of the state being
represented. Among other matters of
discussion was the proposed bill now in
the senate in regard to building associa-
tons. The unanimous sentiment of the
assemblage was against it. Resolutions
were adopted to oppose and prevent its
passage. The meeting considered sew
eral bills. which it is proposed to intro
duce in the Legislature, which have ma
terial bearing upon building associa-
tons throughout the state. One of the
features of the proposed bill is to create
the Office of building association inspect
OF, whose duties will be similar to those
of the state bank examiner. The bills
were ordered drafted and will be finally
adopted at the next meeting Of the asso-
citation. to be held Feb. 5, at Chamber of
Commerce hall,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30
EvICTED BY FIRR.
An Early Morning Blaze in West
ST. Paul.


At 2::3O o'clock this morning fire broke
out in the story -and-a-half frame cot
tage at 576 Orleans street, West st. Paul,
occupied by Mrs. Agnes Polly, Mrs. J.
Miller, and Mrs. Poily's small child.
The occupants narrowly escaped death
from suffication and fire, being pulled
from the burning building by Andrew
Swingen in a helpless condition.
The building was totally destroyed,
with contents. The women escaped in
their nightclothes, leaving $50 in meney
and about 500 worth of jewelLy in the
building. The loss is about 81 800. The
flames also spread to the residence
of Mr.. Eiskienson, $50 Menomonie.
street. and Jens Johnson, $50 Orleans
street, which were damaged about $500
each. The contents of several build
ings in the vicinity we're moved into the
street. The fire department were I'M
able to get water ana could use only the
chemical engines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30
An Evangelical Alliance.

= A meeting of the Evangelical AL
lance of st. Paul was held last even
'fnga.at which various denominations
were represented. The object of the
meeting was to perfect permanent or
galiization. Rev. Samuel G. Smith was
elected chairman, and w. A. Foster
secretary. After an informal discus
sion the assemblage adjourned for a
month, when the organization will be
COMPLETED,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30
Quiet at Port au Prince.

New YORK, Jan. 29.-The Dutch
steamer Orange-Nassau. which arrived
to-day from the West India ports. re-
ports everything quiet at Port au Prince
at the time OF sailing. The Hay tien
memo f-war had all proceed to Cape
Haytien to blockade that port.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30

sonata from Beethoven, by Misses
Kelly, Dal ragh, BartIes and Lamprey,
brought to climax the music of the
evening, though the little girls sextette,
BIZ Lucy Bartles, Grace Pruden, Marie
Keogh, Nellie Kavanagh, Esther Kelly,
Maud Freeman, Charlotte Hill and
Jeanne Hill, was one of the most inter
estlng features. But the greatest ''hit''
of the performance was little Miss
Bernadette Kelly's recitation, .'Daisy's
Faith" Nothing could have been
more betwitchingly childlike and
amusing. The little lady brought
the house down and covered her
self with glory. None the less anus
ing because an inside fact of her per-
Torrance is that when the recitation
was assigned to her she drew herself up
to the height of her five-year-old dig
nifty and
TOLD THE MOTHER SUPERIOR
she thought she was altogether too big
for such a baby piece. The esthetic
gymnastics and pantomime with which
the entertainment concluded was a
tableau yivant that must make any one
a convert to Delsarte. Eight young
ladies, Misses Clara Hill. Alice Arm
strong, Katherine Kelly. Freeman, Hol
ld1iu. ASicS NtCSdIluy, L dui!it ASkcW,
Stella Shave and Agnes Kelly, clad in
vari-hued Greek costumes, with their
graceful movements and-their ability to
giTeeXpression through attitude, pointed
the way to material for school of dra-
matte art in st. Paul.
"A large number of prominent people
we're present at the entertainment,
among whom were Mrs. j. j. Hill, Mrs.
J. NJ. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. P. III. Kelly,
MIR. and Mrs. Beaupre, Miss Beaupre,
Mrs. u. Lamprey. Mrs. McIver, Mrs.
Brisbine, Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Fincn,
Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. A. y. Hardenbergh,
Mrs. and Miss GotZian, Mrs. Gustav
Schumacher. Mrs l. V. d. Heard, Mrs.
Hastings. Miss Beaumont, Mrs. Nc.
Quillan, DR.. Bean. Mrs. c. d. O'Brien,
Mrs. Thomas ID. O'Brien, Dr.. and Mrs.
Fulton, Mrs. Dr.. Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Brennan. Mr. and Mrs.
j. Prendergast, John Kerwin, Mrs. Hol-
land, Mr.. Olivier, Mr.. McLachlan. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Keogh, Miss Alice
Shaw, Mrs. John S. Prince, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Kelly and Miss Kelly, of
Minneapolis; MIR. and Mrs. Corrigan, of
Minneapolis; Mrs. Markoe, Miss Belete,
Mr.. Rider. Mrs. w. T. Newell, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. S. Jingle and Miss MeQuil-
Ian. The gentlemen who acted as
ushers were Messrs. John S. Prince Jr.,
WhaIey. Prendergast. Fitzpatrick, Alan
MeQuillan, Irwin Beaumont. E. Dor
ragh, Roach, E. w. S. Tingle, c. Ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30
Officers of a Masonic Association.

The board of directors of the Mime
sofa Masonic Relief association met
Monday evening at the secret ary's
office to elect officers for the ensuing
year. j. c. Terry was elected secre-
tary: r. A. Smith, treasurer; Dr.. Sam
uel d. Flagg, medical director, and
James Smith, Jr., attorney. The presi-
dent, Gen. r. W. Johnson, announced
his appointment of the executive COM
mittee, as follows: George S. Acker,
Ancient Landmark lodge, No. 5; John
E. Davis. st. Paul lodge, No. 3; Walter
Holcombe, Summit lodge, No. 1853.
Church Site Exhausted the Funds.
The st. Paul Congregational union
met last evening in the Sunday school
room of the Plymouth church and
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: President, c. w. Hackett,
Park church; vice president, Lucien
Warner, Plymouth church; secretary,
C. W. Clark, Pacific church; treasurer,
W. III. Howard, Park church. Annual
reports were read by the secretary and
treasurer. the latter showing small
amount of cash on hand. the funds of
the union having been exhausted in the
purchase of church site at Merriam
Park
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30
PROMINENT ST. pAULITEs.

Probably no official of Ramsey county
is better known that the blonde ineum-
bent of the Sheritf'S office. Edward $.
Bean, who, although forty-one years of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30
A ROLL OF HONOR.
Public School Pupils Who Showed
Proficiency.

Reports from the following public
schools show that in the recent semi
annual examination percentage of 80
and upwards was attained by the fol-
lowing pupils:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30

The American Building and Loan
Association of Minneapolis
On Jan. removed to its elegant quar-
tiers in the Bank of Commerce building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
nur prIIINa.TN TNpUsTRY z.

The denunciation Of popular abuses is not
eongenial employment. 1t is not exhilaratinS,
nor even entertaining, and it certainly is not
veil rewarded in practical results. Nmsances
~ all sorts flourish and multiply in spite OF
vigorous and persistent protests in private con-
yersation and the public prints. There are
rpore stids to hamper progress this year than
there were last, and ii is absolutely certain that
there viii be more next year than there are
this. Waste papers, wayside vendors, ticket
speculators overhead wires, desiccated rubbish,
tramps, pickpockets and idle trucks disfgure
and obstruct the streets, and bid fair to do so
to the end Of the chapter. They have all been
exposed, denounced, held up to execradon and
literally enatbematized ever since the Oldest
iahabitant outgrew his truhdle-bed. but they
have more than held their own, until now
things have come to such pass that whoever
continues to protest aloud runs the risk of be-
coming o public nuisance himself
There is, however, one familiar outrage which
bas not received the attention IL deserves, name
IT, the "pallcr-in'' attachments maintained by
cheap and nasty clothing stofes-not all OF them
II Baxter-st., though commonly so described.
4 few months ago one Of the puilers-in was
arrested, and there was some reason to suppose
hat this extraordinary action was intended aS
awarning but Il so ii was wasted, for on Mon
Day an especially energetic emissary of one OF
these establishments succeeded in committing
10 the way Of business, an assault which 10
likely to prove homicide. Ii will doubtless
be hard TO convict him, though he acknowi-
edges knocking his victim down, for he insists
that he did ne more than strike him with his
Est, the mosal of the fractured skull being that
an obstreperous pedestrian who refuses to be-
conc customer and is consequently keeled
over, in the way Of business, ought not b be
plch a fool a. to fall on the back Of bis head.
Extortion, insults and violence are everyday
occurrences, but homicide, even in Baxter-st',
and In the way Of budness, Is rather serious
natter, and it is Just possible that the author
ties may determine to put stop to the pulling"
IN industry. We should advise them to do 90.
They may not have another opportunity 30
favorable for several weeks. The men who
employ the pullers-in and the pullers-in VINO
are employed violate the law every day Of their
lives. Why shouldn't they be abatedf They
arenot running hquor-shops, and we don't be-
heye they control many votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
-. . COMPANIES At FAULE

,. L. So that wa shall have to class the
.,anholo expIosions of the other day undcr 'ho
L"od ~ bappy accidents. Although no ono
80 brrt the possibility Of death or serious IN
w.. w. ., considerable number of personsaWas
u.oda 40 apparent that public interest," IN sne
h.oot Il Iilfely to be seriously aroused, ana 1t
NAV be that steps will be taken 10 ProVooS 'H
;nbabitants of this town against sucn petite ~
future. STILL 1t viii be well not TO Do 'O' ''A-
guine about this. o, hava
The Twenty. third.st. explosion may nave
onotber fortunate sequel. Ii may point 10 an
o,-,,,narhu Of the cause OF these explosions
The electric wires in the subways at that point
,vsra not connected with dynamos, ana tnefe-
sora conld not have had any more conneenon
with the explosion than the stones IN tne paws
rnent above. The explanation that these erup-
gons which have become so frequent III inc
lest fa,v months are due to the constant leak
ace NJ Gas from the gas-niains is In all PROD
ohS,ty correct. ID Is not clear yet WAY, even
uhsn n large quantity of gas has accumulated
in a subway, 1t should explode; but tnSs oaoro
would be no explosion If the gas were nov o..
Lowed to escape seems as simple as the r"ie Oh
three. No proof Is needed that the LEAKAGE Oh gas
il enormous. No man, woman or cDlio wno
has ever passed along one Of our stree'S wnoh
Il had been torn up for few feet, snd has oeen
smitten in the face by the vile smell OF gas that
poured out of the loosened earth, can have any
dopbts on that point. The soil Of this island
reeLs with gas wherever the gas-pipes pene-
rate. The pipes usually employed by the COM
NAMES are of such poor quality that the Leakage
"a steady and considerable. The reasoning Oh
these corporations seems to be that they can
better Afford to lose the gas that continually
finds It's way out through the defective pipes
than to pay for good pipes But this siipshod
policy does not stop here. An extraordinary
degree of carelessnesS seems to prevail IN con-
nection with the gas supply. The veteran
Editor of 1.-THE Journal Of Commence has
borne testimony TO the fact that one large leak
had been allowed to continue, in spite OF rc-
heated complaints, for the extraordinary period
Of forty years, and then eliminated in an ez-
plosiOn.
But If the gas companies do not find 1t 10
their interest to stop the leakage, they should
be compelled TO take the public safety into &C.
count. It's a grctesque situation that in ordcr
to save money on the price OF their pipes they
should be allowed TO endanger the lives, to say
nothing Of destroying the comfort oil any por-
ton of the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
JrsrroE sraYIBY MATHEWS BURrgp.

Cincinnati, March oe.-The burial Of Stanley MAP
tbsws late Associate Justice Of the supreme Court
the United states, was simple, hesutifui ceremon,
The body arrived this morning and was tason oy nh
to tho cemetery station Of winton Place, where ns
undertakcrs hearse aud carriages met the train, ~
Spring Grove Cemetery large assemolago OF nienps
ana scouaintances Of the dsting lshed dead man hsa
eatbered The burial service Of tho Protestant Fps
copal Church was used, tho rector bcine the Rev "
Pie. OF Glendale The day was delightfully."- ciesr sne
baluy. and the assemblage at the Grove was one q
moro than ordinary interest. Besides the members
Of the family and the Justices OF the supreme csor
ana others nom washington, there were present GOV
ernor Foraker, Lieutenant. Governor Lyon. mernnsrs
Of the Ohio Senate, committee OF The Hopse -
REPRESENTATIVES, Henry wattsrson, from Loaisuiss
Murai Halstead, sx-President Hayes aud commits
Of the Ohio commandery Of the Loyal Lcgioa' ~
latter placed on tho grave the usual emblem OF WIS
pillow of flowers with tho words Loyal Legion. =
hurdle Flowers from the President and MS, ~ -.
ason and from the District Of Columbia Commsnaess
were also left ON the grave. Tho family wsns = =
Glendale after the ceremony and The Others csms :
Washington, March as.-chef Justice Fuller ssd
Associate Justice Miller were tho only justices ~,
when tho supreme Court was formally Opener ~ "
crier this morning In the absence OF qaosasm ~
court adjourned until to- morrow miner suJvu ~ z
ment with then be taken until THURSDAY, Wnsn "
expected the absent justices who xoc2mp.niea ~
body OF tho late Justice Matthews 20 oicpoAso, w
have returned 20 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
Personal.

The American Duchess is said 10 be spending her
fortune royslly In eyiylng the artistic glores Of heF
husbands house An English observer writes OF her.
She 10 handsome woman and has improved IN ap.
psaranco snee she eemo to EnEland, who her toettss
ara dazzling. and much more elaborate and thought
cut than those In which she rst appeared last year
Lord Tennysou has boon suffering from rheumatic
sput which ineaPsoitated him from hOliing pen.
Mrs, J. r, GresR the historians widow and
berselt historical writer u some motel, entertained
al tea at her house IN Rensington square the Other
evening party Of the chalnmakors who had come
up from, cFadley Heath to give evidence before the
women who we're In Loidor ior phn hyt and probably
ne only time y thsf liyes, we're neatly a94 re-
eiothss Nsss bosfeVsa frpa tar nsighbosa in homer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
annstrnents.


ACADEMY or NUsfo-2 and s--The oid HoznesteeA
AkBER6's TaEATRB- s-Inspeetor Brassis.
RRoApwAY rHEATnE-a ana s-,LAstls Lard FhnrtsreJ.
Bfyou gHylTnr4s aaa s-A xidnizht Ban
CASINO s--Nsdjy.
DALYss THEATRE and s.ls-rasains Tae shrsH.
pocxBrADyn's-aa and si1t-Be,lsf.
EDKN MUsEx-wss TAsissaE
GRAND OPERA HOUSE s-Rices QcrssR
HAErrGAx,s PARK rHEATRE-2 and s-4iisxA
LYCEpN THEATRE slb-Tne Margusc
MApIsos SQUARE eARDEx-2 and s-BAsnams oIc a.'
n1prsoN aof,Anf THEArRE-a and s3e-oa2t swirl;
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-s-coaesrt
N1BLO,s-s ADD s-A Dark seeeet
pAi.MERs THEATRE s-Boceaccio.
pEc<yroRs ssD.sT THEATRE- s-sThs cpantg FAR
srs 4 rgfx ArpE.s and SIZE Marriage do Figaro.
sTAxnARp rHEArRE-s-yThs Boseah Howard Aphepasu@
Star Specially Company.
srEYrwAy HAEI.-s-Edwsrd Moienhausrs cenosrL
sTR.AyEgUE THEArRB- s-A Gold Mine.
isrH STREET THEATRE a-rhs Psymaster-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27


ing, smoking, loungng, etc. The New,'eis -.
Legislature won an unenviable reputation ~ Ioi
disorderly conduct two or three years asO. .,a S
present members seem determined 70 surpASs
sbeiy n,edecessors. And yet this body claims
the right to be termed deliberative assembly
That the Democratic members OF the Lr r'
lsture would oppose Ballot Reform ana ieni-
perance Reform at the bidding Of Governor
Hill was extremely probable mp TO yesse,uSs J.
After yesterdays scene in the Assembly a.. y
ceases to be probability and becomes an as
sured fact. The perfectly proper propos,a ~ !
was made BY Mr.. Hustled that session OF on 10y,
Assembly be held to-day from to !, oclU0N
to consider the Ballot-RefOrm bill and the FIX
else Commissions bill. At this Mr.. sheenah
became frantic, and deluged the Speaker WIN n
points of order. He and HIS party friends were
defeated. as matter of course, but the Demo
cratic policy as to these measures was sum
cieutly declared. That they are made parry
measures is certainly not the fault oil the ne
r,,hljcane