Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-01
HOW TARSNEY ILLUSTRATED 1T.
He Says He Has Found Missouri Pre-
cedent for Mr.. Reeds Ruling,

Tarsney. the new Representative in Congress
from Missouri, ia proving one of the greatest
wags in the House. He is fuller of stories
jokes-practical and oral-and general wit and
good humor than even his brother, who was in
the last house. He is a heavy-set man, with a
big head and overhanging brows. which give
him a serious expression. He moves among
the other members great DEAL never staying
long in one place. He stops for moment near a
group Of members and then passes on with
solemn look and manner, while the group is left
in most mirthful mood. During the hottest
OF the fight in the House Thursday, after Nc
kinley had been quoting bad precedence on
the democrats, Tarsney walked up to a repub-
ilcan In a solemn and confidential manner and
said: ~ guess your Speaker must be right in
MS ruling; there Is precedence for it"
what Is lt?" asked the eager republican.
why" said the Missouri member, some
years ago the Missouri legislature had an able
lrishman for a speaker. There was measure
that was very popular with the speaker, but
which had little support on the floor. The
speaker was anxious to get it through the as
sembly and one day he got it up for a vote.
IAN those in favour of the bill will please
say yes when their names air called he said
Half dozen men responded. Those aginst it
will say naw.' Nearly a hundred men voted no.
The yeas have ltn the speaker declared. Then
there was a tumult-like this-and several
members appealed from the decision of the
chair
Its appals We Does cried the speaker;
thin oy will pot the question. All in favor of
appalin' from the chair will say yes Nearly
the whole house responded. Those opposed
say nawn About six men voted no.
"The chair looked at the house for moment
and then spoke 1t takes two-thirds ov yez to
appal from the chair, and it is the opinion oy
the chair that there aren't two-thirds ov yez
present at all. The bill is passed
Transfers Of Real Estate.
Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
j. W. Keyser to Henry Reuter-, lot l25, Long
Meadows; 8. ]. Henry Gulick to s. 7. G.
Morsell sub 22. So 1888; 5. Annie N. Carpen-
ter ct al to James f. Dart. part of Girls Por-
ton, COS acres; 5000. JEANNE A. c. Prentiss
to r. ]. Earnshaw, part Z, 50. 871; $780, l. s.
Lyon to JOS. H. Awkward, lot 49, SO. 637;
81, 289.60. W. j. Fitzgerald to Theodore Balts-
ter, sub A. 50. 63S; $3.50. ]. H. c. Wilson to
Sallie W. Curtis, sub 49, So. 1857; $751; Mary
L. Burrows to Robt. w. pherson, pit. 249, B. l.
II. 3 ad to WV. LOO. NJ. REM to L. j.
Williamson, sub 3d. So. 926: S3,250 Jennie
Marche to David Lescallet, sub 40, SO. 1896;
$4,000. j. 7. Given ct al. to T. B. Ferguson,
lot 10, 50. 2l2; 6. Emma NJ. Gillett to r. J.
Jackson, sub Is, SO 1858; $1,O5O Mary +. Hoff-
man ct al. to E. B. Hay, parts and 9, SO. 399;
$466 &c. l.. Taylor to Isaac Frohman, part
johnson. Z to 10, SO. 114l; s.. Lots to H.
SO. 1144; s.. @. A. McEuen to G. j. johnson,
lots IL and IA. So. 1l36; $. 8 to 6, SO. 1I33; 6
to g. SO. 1l43; s.. F. J. Dieudonne to H. C.
Borden, lot l, So. 1916; $3.50 II. C. Borden
to w. =. Lyons, lot l. 80. 1916: So, $50. TO-