davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
Hallroaos.

pennsylvania
u RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY of AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals G. Automatic Switches
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, 1901 Oh
Desbrosses and COrtiandt Streets
On and after FEBRUARY 9th, 1892.
THE FAST LINE.
900 4. M-Pullman Ve,tlbule Sleeping ana OK
iad INDIANS SGyfpn 40 az a. a. dRasS
700 D. N. day. Connects al 10 for I0ieu0'
TIE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. .,n,.
1860 A. M-Composed exclusively Of putnam Vestionle
Drawing and state Room. Sleeping p1lan ,nS seIorts
sGs maid AND bsrSsso 5g a"d
yenenees Of hone or Office g9td by 40 a. m
Oy%Ss sFeG s, gt a6d CReago Is a. next
sT. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS
300 =. M.-Pullman Vetbue Sleeping cars from Sew IVA
YORK Dng Cars rom to 81 tGg sna
Ave cne naiit So'sH m and Louis SO
y. IN. next day.
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
200 p. MPulnqn yoebue seegng Rnips smSS
Ing. and Pennsyyenla IailrSad Yet i tn Gh
cago 3 rs p. m. next doy.
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
$50 r. M.-PullHan Vest.hule Sleeping Car New,fork
Ptsburg. 81 Louis Chicago C.nei9oap
and and Ps burg to Richond and c6saso Alris a.
ceyeloI II 80 M o., Columbus. - p M ma cinc' Lo
SS H. morning Conflicts Tor Toledo daily
'N''p' PACIFIC EMPRESS
500 Mpgms9 bgsi SSnS car .he sSeaSnSoa2
ss;' co 5S$ ssIl7 I, JsIcass
cleveland and cop@6a e Ga sGtSrd1 through
''s Sleeper Pc 70 AshyIe and Knoxville via
'V way and for New6can: Shenandoah Valley Route
BALTiMORE WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
1919 A. NJ. washington Limited Enp,e''p s Of rg
Coaches. D@arcar To- Baltimore every weekday. ar
aE s;qS S wa'H"s;2@ Bono P Limited" Of Pullman
WaSh G% r9'2 rs Tar anu ext fare Beyond
% 20 90 and 90 30
sf3' 80 For and Pi' 30 m S1+ 80 and
'I Tor II. J1cksOyyILLE AND ST. AUGUSTINE.
Ri or s's sSse %oRaaS ' %edas:dsy' Fridays
For XIV and s 80 % p b. daily Tuesdays.
For Atlantic City, 30 D. m "'eh'u'ys' WIN NiV's"
Buffet Parlor Car, and Coaches. A., IA.
For Browns Mlls.inhe-Pnes, 90 p IN weeKdey'' Win
Through
For Cape May 90 p. weekdays.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
EA igTsaa 2 G 2 Dining car sad 10 90
Jiri.et with Dining and II 90 IL % 700,
no 90 3 80 4 90 80 3 co. 100. 80. 100 aud
D. M. and II :lj night Accommodation u ~, a.
40 and 90 ,: m sundays; LXprcss u 39 9
90 8 ~ 40 go tmtaf ana 10 90 a. m, 90. 90
30 90 80, and 90 p. and Il 10 nlSht
Accommodation. 5 90 and 90 p m. 49,,
For - trains 10 local points on the Pennsy.
vann RAILROAD System apply at the 10 loving Ticket
Or.D,: Nos. 49, $40 oi4 and 1913 Broadway, Asor
Hous, 42dst and Gth-ave. 1874 Fat 12jthst, 2Gi
West I2Jth-.t. 81 ColuWbusaNe. and foot OF Dcs-
br5>-.s and CoItland Court-st. $50 Fultonst,
- Broadway and Br0ohvn Annex station foot OF Full
t,n.st. Brooklyn - Hudson.st., Hobokeni station,
jersey CIV.
The New YORK Transfer Company VIII call for and check
baggage hotels and residences through 10 destination
CHAS. T. pfGH. J. Il. WOOD.
General Manager General Pdss'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
~ OMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantique,

Ia BRETAGNE Collltr.......... bat: Fcb. 81, a m.
LA CHAMPAIGN, BONtr------- Slt', hil. D. y " III.
LA BOURGOGNE LcDocui....-. Sat. Mar J., a. nj.
A No. 3 How IinG ltreei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
Ocean 6tedmcrs.
~ 49, -. ~. --------
WHITE STAR LINE.

Majestc.March 9 80 am. Majestic Mar 80 $50 am
Germanc. Mar o, pm GeImanc......Apr. O. DIN
-ieatonc Mar ~ a. m atuone. APE, 49, p;
Britannia. Mar. q. 80 pm 81 tanic pr. ~ noon
From White Star Dock foot OF West l0th'st
Second cabin on these steamers so ana 40 saloon
rates $50 upward according 10 steamer ana location oil
berth Excursion tickets favorable terms stteraeo
from the Old Country s25 from Ncwyork. so No. 20
Broadway, New-York. Philadelphia o6ice 405 Walnut
II. MAITLAND KELSEY. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
for Sale or Censc.

NIANTFNCTIEING PLANT. covering lots: South
tl BrooNlyn. engine. boiler and machinery: the
docks po~.-lon 40 once. .. r. ACklliN. II Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

"The Athenaeum' truly says that IL will interest
the admirers OF "Tess of the DIrbervilles' to know
that the opening incident, which some critics de
nonnced as unnatural took place under Mr.. Hardy
ewes He was standing mt the corner OF street in
81 small tow in DOrsctshirc when tipSy man stag
ccred past, saying. I've got a great family vault
over at -" Mr.. Hardy's curiosity reused, and
he found that the mans statement was true lie
represented one Of our oldest Norman families. The
novel grew up from this incident supplemented by
other facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
nlueical 1nslrumcnts.

itlnsicdl Instruments.
EMERSON PIANOS
Excel IN all the varied elements Indispensable" To In.
strumcuts OF superior merit. Liquldty and purity Of
tone responsive and pleasing touch $1,000 have already
been sold. Tho price, very moderate aud terms
tr,ly convenient 20 purchaser.
Factory In Boston. Mass. Ncw-YorS warerooms. %
Eth-ale., near lith-st
y ASSORTMENT Of secondhand grand. uprlch. and
square pianos OF our own make IN perfect condition
and fully warranted also number OF second hand plano,
VI other prominent makes at very low prices.
WM kNABE & CO..
liS Jth.lVe.. 20th ST.. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
For Bows and Young Mcn-City

UISIvERsITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1.473 Broadway.
~ near 42d-st. All departments.
NJ. NJ HOBBY. n. C. HENDRICKsoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

DR.. George Henry Kingsley, brother OF Charles
and Henry Kingsley. and writer also, has Just dlci
ut Cambridge gland. lie wrote among other thngS
the greater part Of that fascinating and successful
hoo, ~ travels South sea Bubbles by the Earl and
tbs Doctor--a record of q journey taken with the
yo,p7g Earl OF Pembroke between 1867 and 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

DR.. Rolfe has been obliged to postpone his study
OF Much Ado About Nothing serious illness having
stopped his work entirely for time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

Librarian spoford says that our national library
now contains nearly 100000 bound volumes and "oo-
600 pamphlets and that the yearly increase OF books
is from $1,000 to 10000. The library is now abom
1hably crowded, space allotted to it IN the Capoi
building having been full fifteen years ago. Probably
thc new building Will not be ready for occupancy
for four years TO come IT is TO three acres ana
will hold 1000 600 volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
Musical Instruction.

A rs. N. BoNEwITz VoLKMANN receives pupils
uy music st pa West 4Gth-st.
English. French German spoken during the lesson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

7 IVISGSTONI ARK SEMINARY Rochester, N Y
~ Home ChulVS School fOr the care. management and
culture OF young ladies' 35th year BEGINS Sept 49, 1891
Write for illustrated circular Mrs Curtis elpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

.The Country Parsons-"A. X. H. B'-the Kew
erend DR.. Boyd you may take your choice) teils
delightful story against himself in his 1ustpuohShe"
"reminiscences II IS of the Senior Wianger' VINO
when the parson told him Of his intention 10 ieaVe
Edinburgh for the highly desirable ihcuinoe"y VI
g. ,na,n,,,e povev said. "Bless me arc you going
there Wby that's place for one Of the first men in
tho Church'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

The erst number Of the new "Fiction, Fact aHd
Fancy Seres.o to be brought out by C. L. webster
A. Co is 10 be collection of " Merry Iales by
Mari, Twain This forthcoming series Is TO be mauc
UP Of pretty little volumes Of fiction ana Oh csss'
CORES pondence poetry and the like principally
\, American authors II is TO be edited by Mr.
Arthur stedman son of the poet. and an editor him
seK OF proycd taste and experience.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-10
Funeral of T.. Il. Gavin.

The funeral of Thomas f. Gavin, an
nounced to take place from the residence
Sunday afternoon, was postponed until
Monday morning at 10 o'clock on ac-
count of the absence from the city of
Rev. Father Coopman. A change was
also made from the residence to the
Catholic church, where at the appointed
hour an immense concourse, represent
ing all classes ana professions, assem-
bled to pay last tribute to the memory
of the deceased. The pail bearers were
II. S. Potts, Lee Eisenberg, George L.
Young, j. A. Brown, H. A. Denny and
George Bixby. Services were conducted
at the church by Rev. Father Coopman.
The altar had been decorated with a
profusion of choice flowers, while a hand
some wreath and other floral offerings
We're placed upon the casket. After
requiem mass, prayer and an appropriate
selection by the choir the procession,
one of the largest in the history of Liv-
ingston, slowly wended its way to Noun
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-10
A BuncO Man Folio

A Chicago dispatch oseMe Sd says:
l. L. Rapstead, wealthy Montana ranch
owner, met with an experience here to-
day that he will not forget for some
time. He fell in with big Ed" Rice.
one of the most notorious confidence
men in the country. Mr.. Rapstead is
on his way to Germany to visit mis- old
home, after having made fortune in
the west. Rice met him at the depot
and with characteristic shrewdness sized
up his man correctly. He learned the
westerner's plans and proposed to go
with him, he could get passes and meant
to cross the water in few days anyway.
He was about to lead the Montana man
to "his office" when he was interrupted
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-10
RED LODGE NEWS.
From the Picket.

Judge r. B. Durham came in from
the Sinking Water the first of the
week, where he has been doing repre-
sentation work, and left for his home at
Big Timber to spend the winter.
The rooms for the Carbon City club
are completed, the carpets laid and a
portion of the furniture is in position,
but the date that it will be opened for
the use of the members has not yet been
fixed.
Clerk Mcintyre has completed the
census of the school children o. the
district with the following EHsult:
Number of children in district/ 533;
number between 6 and 81 year 326;
number of males between 6 and p III;
number of females between 6 a q,
155; number of children under 207;
number of males under 6, 90; nun ,er cf
females under 6, 100.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-10

United States to Jonathan w. Davis,
lots and 3 and east half of fractional
southwest quarter of section II, town
ship 8 south of range Z east; 1892 acres.
L. P. Burton to Lee r. Clark, one al
interest in the Horsehy No. , quartz
claim, New World district; 81.
VIM. Pearson to Anderson & Harris,
lots 6 and I, block II, Boulder addition
No. 2 to Big Timber; $50.
G. S. Walbridge and wife to John An
derson and A. M. Harris, lots 13, IA and
10, block l6, Big Timber; s4oO.
}. s. Halleman and others to II. p.
Goodenow and William Foulke, one half
interest in the Mountain Lion quartz
lode, New World district; $500.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-10

Moved and carried that bill of Elec-
tric Light Co. for s30S.O6 for lights from
Nov. 1st to Dec. 1st, be allowed at
S275.
Moved and carried that city clerk be
instructed to advertise for bids for cov-
ering city park TO a depth OF two inches
with we'll rotted manure; SAID bids to be
submitted to city clerk by December
18th, 1892.
Moved that bill of Worthy Mckee for
Sl5 for damage to back at Love fire be
allowed at S. Carried.
Moved and carried that bill of August
c. Haseler for 1920, amount of city tax
paid on mortgage of $500, cancelled in
1891 and assessed by error in 1892, be
disallowed.
Moved and carried tfat rebate of So,
taxes paid in error on lot II, block GA. be
paid.
Application of H. w. Dyer for rebate
of $40 sidewalk tax paid in error referred
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-10

Frank L. Morgan was arrested at
Butte on the lst inst. as an accomplice
OF Garrity in the recent mail robbery
disclosures in that city 1t will be re-
membered that when John J. Garrity
was arrested at the instigation OF Post
Office Inspector William Watkins he
confessed his guilt and implicated
Frank T. Morgan of South Butte, and
one or two others. He accused Morgan
OF having been party to an arranged
plan which was carried out, to rob the
mail pouches on the Northern Pacific
Bozeman branch on which Garrity was
running during the past summer as a
baggagenan and having charge of the
mail pouches. AS he had no key to
them, he claims, he submitted the case
to Morgan, who entered into the scheme
and helped to secure false key, which
was made by Butte locksmith. After
Clarity started the robberies which he
carried on for five months, Morgan got
his share of the profits as silent part
ner, at least that is according to the
story told by Garrlty to the inspector.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-10

The annual report of Second Assist
ant Postmaster General Bell for the
year ending June 80, shows the total
cost of inland mail service to be S41 $780,
312. Foreign mail service SS06.145.
Compared with last year there was an
increase in the star service of Ills
routes. 5.S77 miles in length of route and
Sl96.06l in the annual expenditure.
Mail messengers service showed an
increase of 204 routes, 5,O5S miles in
length and S1,7s7,461 in cost. The
railway postof1ice clerks increased 3S5
and S4l1.61O in expenditures Specia
facilities on trunk lines showed de-
crease in cost of S9S S07
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-10
Fire at kAlisnell

kalispell was again visited by fire on
the lst inst. Mrs. Hoskins was boiling
tar OF stove in, her residence near the
Caledonian hotel to use on building
when the tar boiled over on the stov g
and covered her. The tar ignited, SO
verely burning her face, hands, and set
ting fire to the building. From this the
flames spread to an adjoining building,
destroying the saloon of O'Leary &
Brady, the lodging hoase and restaurant
of Mrs. Malette and two buildings of Mr.
Hoskins. A young man named Charles
RAIDER was sleeping in the second story
of the building, The flames surrounded
his room. He jumped from the room to
the ground in his night clothes, cutting
a severe cash in his leg and sustaining
other injuries. The fire company pre-
vented further spread of the flames
Loss, $1,000; insurance, $1,000.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-10

Independent, 2nd: A man somewhere
between % and 80 years of age, and
whose name is supposed to be George
Ramsey, was found alongside the rail-
road track by the eastbuund Northern
Pacific freight yesterday afternoon. He
was badly hurt and his skull was
crushed. Engineer John Powers saw
the man lying near the track and stop.
ped the train. Conductor Andy Hogan
and the other train hands picked the
man up. carefully placed him in a car
and took him to Ellston. The railroad
doctor at that point did all he could for
the injured man, but when Engineer
Angus Mcdonald left there last night
the case was considered hopeless. 1t is
thought by the railroad people that the
man was riding on the westbound
through freight which passed Elliston
at. l2:45 p. m, and that he fell off. The
we,stbound and eastbound freights pass
at Avon, eight miles west of Elliston.
Boyd, the point where the man was
found, is about half way between the
two points. The only thing on the man
to establish his identity was an employ
ment pass issued by r. J. Orris, of this
city, on firm at Wolf Creek. The name
on the pass was George Ramsay. No
one at Elliston, where Ramsay is sup
posed to have taken the train, remem.
bers seeing him there.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-10

William Madden, charged with COM
plicity in the Great Northern train rob
berry, was arrested at Malta Monday and
lodged in Jail at Fort Benton. The de-
tective who made the arrest says there
can be no doubt that Madden is one of
the robbers, the evidence against him
being conclusive. He was put in Jail in
Benton to prevent his fixing up a story
with the prisoners confined in Great
Falls on the same charge.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-10

by two officers who had been following
him. Rapstead protested to the officers
that his friend was all right and he did
not think the officers should arrest him.
Big Ed" however, was given ride in
the hurry up" wagon and taken before
Captain Shea to give an account of him
self
Rice was recently released from the
Kingston, Canada, penitentary, whore
he served long time for bank sneaking.
Rapstead was finally persuaded that his
new found friend was confidence man
and he thanked the officers for their in
reference. He left tonight for the
east.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-10

Sheritf's H imiton of Cascade county
and O'Neil of Choteau county went to
Malta on Friday Of last week and arrest
ed Alex Black, a saloon keeper of that
Henry Bass, cowboys. for the robbery of
the Great Northern train last week.
The men were arraigned before Commits
sioner Pomeroy at Great Falls and
pleaded not guilty. Their examination
was set for Monday.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-10

tain View cemetery, where the last sad
rites were administered which consigned
to Mother Earth the mortal remains of
Thomas F. Gavin.
Deceased was born in Grafton. Mass,
in the year 1861 and was thirty y-one
years. ten months and twelve days old at
the time of his DEATH In the year 1860
Patrick Gavin, his father, removed his
spent his boyhood days. Upon arriving
at maturity he went to st. Paul where
he resided until three years ago when
he came to Livingston to make a home
for himself. his aged father and an in
valid sister.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-10

On the Cpur d'Alene branch of the
Northern Pacific, near Iron Mountain,
Monday, landslide derailed car of a
repair train, severely injurlng several
employees. Frank Rock had his collar
bone and a rib broken, leg bruised and
suffered Internal injuries believed to be
serious. John Baker had leg broken
and Chris johnson was painfully bruised.
The injured mer we're taken to Missoula
and cared for at the Northern Pacific
hospital
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-10

George NJ Leatherman and Nels Pat
terson, the Bears Den quartz lode, New
World district.
Thomas F. Guiden, the Daisey No. t.
Merrimac No. 2, Wisconsin No. ? and
Best No. l quartz lodes, Crevice district.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-10

u.
Council Proceedings
The regular monthly meeting of the
city council was held in the council
rooms Wednesday evening Dec. Sth,
1892. The roll call showed the follow
ing members present.: Mayor Talcott,
Aldermen Beley, Campbell, Harvey
and Nye. Absent: Bauman and MALTA
han.
Minutes of regular meetings held in
October and November and special
meetings held November 14th, and ad-
journed meeting held Dec. 9th, read and
approved.
Reports of city treasurer for October
and November and reports of police
magistrate and city marshal for Novem-
ber read and approved.
Fire committee reports that Fowlie's
hall can be rented for period of either
three or six months, at monthly rental
of S2o, with privilege of renting it from
month to month thereafter and on mo-
ton city attorney was instructed to
prepare lease renting Fowlles hall for
purpose of storing fire apparatus or any
other use which the city may wish to
put it to, for a period of six months at a
monthly rental of S25, with privilege of
renting it from month to month, there
after, upon the owner of said hall max
ing the necessary repairs upon SAID
building under the supervision of city
marshal.
Petition of Jake L. DeHart ct al. for
arc light at the corner of Sixth and
Geyser streets referred to committee on
electric lights.
Petition of E. G. Ross ct al for side
walk along the west side of Third sire It
between Geyser and Butte streets, re-
ferred to committee on sidewalks.
Moved and carried that city clerk
notify M. ID. Kelly, agent for d. l.. Ken
nelly, and G. S. Hetferlin that the city
lease for the Kennedy building and
the Hetferlin building which are used
| for fire purposes, have been cance He'd
by the city.
| Sidewalk committee, to whom was re-
ferred the petition of E. G. Ross ct al
for sidewalk along the west side OF
Third street, between Geyser and But te
streets, reported as follows: If the
property owners see tit to lay their re-
spective portions of the sidewalk tht
city will put in the crossings asked for
If they do not the city will not lay the
walk and assess the cost to the adjoin-
ing lots.
On motion the report of the commit
tee was adopted by the following vote
Ayes, Beley, Campbell, and Harvey
Nays, none.
Committee on electric lights, to whom
was referred the petition of Jake L. De
Hart ct al. for arc light on corner OF
Sixth and Geyser streets, report un
favorably and on motion the petition
was laid on the table.
The following bills were then audited
and allowed and The clerk ordered to
dra " warrants for the payment of the
same:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-10

to city attorney for investigation.
City attorney instructed to cancel
lease with J. O. Sax.
Ordinance to prohibit the use of side
walks within the fire limits, for wheeled
vehicles and ordinance to prohibit the
for wheeled vehicles read and referred
to committee on ordinances.
Ordinance granting a franchise to the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com
pany to construct and MAINTAIN a tele-
phone system in the city of Livingston,
read and referred to the committee Oh
ordinance.
Moved that crossing be left at the
corner Of Calendar and F streets, pro-
vided Fay Ransom pays for the con
struction of same.
Council adjourned.
Montana Legislative Contest
Senator L. G. Power while in st. Paul
Saturday was interviewed regarding the
political situation in Montana and to a
Pioneer Press reporter said:
The situation in brief is this. We
have number of Legislative contests on
hand and it is difficult to predict what
will be the result. In five districts the
successful candidates had each a plural
ity of only four votes, and in five other
districts the plurality was only seven.
The democrats began throwing out pre-
cincts and they will have enough of it.
We will have control in several doubtful
districts. The populist members will
have the balance of power, and as they
were formerly republicans, we feel we
can count on them in the legislature
The two principal republican candidates
for the United States senate are Senator
Sanders and Lee Mantle of Butte. Is
Chairman Carter a candidate? Yes
He is a young man with political ambi-
tion and when he wants a thing he
works hard for it,
"As to the extra session." continued
Senator Power, "there will be none.
| Cleveland will never call it. | do not
believe the business interests and the
business men want it. am in no hur-
ry to have another congress. / would
like to see the tifty-third congress post
poned for an indefinite time"