davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
7 Old' 5
Extract.
For
Lan1eneSS.
Soreness,
Bruises.
AVOID SUBSTITUTES. GENUINE MADE ONhn
BY PONDS EXTRACT CO., 70 FIFTH "'H''
NEW.YORk.

bread bread In that CONVICTION he had but one
course 10 pursue and that was to oppose every
measure which would not, In ms ludghen'' liz, Ee.
Mr. sherman spoke with great force ana ear arrest
ness and had the closest attention OF the senate when
no took his seat Mr. Allison referred 10 the statement
as 10 the supply Of silver In the United states Dc'hs
and declared 1t 10 be most absurd statement; ne
hoped that the senator who made II would give MS
authority FOR ii before the discussion closed
Mr. Stewart declared himself in favor OF national
not OF international cODDgc. lie was opposed % sehn
Ing gold 10 Europe 10 connve with other goid men
there 10 fix up some machinery by which silver wOulu
be e tirely dcnonetizcd He was opposed 10 the con
ference until OF the Powers 20 be represented ma
oppressed in AN authoritative way that they wOlid
rehabtate silver on some terms. Thc United states
Government had not done so. The conference was
70 have no power except 10 advise. lie was tHec
fore opposed 70 1t. 1,, H.,
referred TO Mr. sherman having headed the march Tor
the utter destruction OF silver and said that ne WAS
now Willingly unwingly candidate Tor ule
Presidency and therefore desired 10 make rlehus o
OF iniquty' by saying that lie was In favor ~ pos
sibc, of the equal coinage OF gold ana silver "he u
was his hand that struck silver 10 death
Mr. sherman said that he had not had the slightest
lion act Of 1873 The story had been repeated over
and over again And when the senator from AIaoahia
said that he was responsible for that act, he uiu
him Mr. Sherman) gross injustice .
from ohio In ms expected campaign the benefit %
bis denial II it would do him any good but he dld
not think il would. IL, A..
Mr. sherman with an air If brushing aside the
suggestion fnvolous)-That Will not DO A.,
Before Mr.. Morgan had finished his remarks tne
morning hour expired and the matter went over WIN,
ont action Mr.. Morgan giving notice that he would
cali il up again soon the opportunity offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
UoLMAN's CARELESS STATEMENT

Washington, May % (SpeclaJ.-Chalrnan Holman
may get himself into trouble un ess he Is more careful
In of his statements. a few days ago he wrote
letter TO Secretary Foster requesting him 10 withhold
payment for the land for the Rock Creek Park until
the House cOuld take some action. The request was
reinforced by the statement that 1t approved by
the Committee on the District OF Columbia Chair
Hcmphll OF that committee. promptly denied this
statement. a meeting OF tho District Committee WAS
held to-day, but the bill to repeal the Rock Creek Park
act was not considered Reference was made to
Ilolmans request TO the Secretary Of the Treasury TO
withhold payment for the land condemned Under the
provisions Of the law and members " the committee
said that the former had no authority sanction
from that committee TO back his request only one
member Of the committee. who was present had been
spoken TO by Mr.. Holman Inc subject and he said
that he had made Of no language IN conversation
with Mr.. Holman. which could warrant a request to
have the money held up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
BE SMASHED HER HEAD WITH 4 STONE.
Az OLD WOMAN BRUTALLY BEATEN BY 4 THIEF.

An OLD WOMAN Brutality BEATEN BY 4 THIEF
\ murdcrous assault, coupled with robbery, was
committed IN the rear tenement house No. I22 Park
Row at a. yesterday. Mrs. Magtalcna Springer. Il
poor German woman. hfty year, old Wa, beaten and
cut IN a shocking manner and robbed Of 900 by Louis
LutL who hnd occupied one II her rooms boarder.
lie made his escape. Mrs sprlngcrs husband is in the
asylnm for the insane Wards Island. Her oldest
daughter Is married to Arthur Mule, painter, whO-e
shop il IN the tenement house. Two other children.
BERTHA twelve years DID, and john years Old. have
been going 10 school, Mrs Springer occupied only
tirce rooms the second floor OF the house. lately
,he let Of the rooms 10 Lutz. who said he was
photographer BY trade lie seemed 10 have steady
work. and he paid for his board In advance. His
appearance that respectable workman.
Mrs.. springer got breakfast for Bertha and John as
usual yesterday morning and sent them to school.
Then she ,at down ut the table TO eat her own bNak
fist. LUZ WAS In hl, own room. AbOut a. NJ when
Mr., Springer tll seated at the table. LUZ stepped
softly ont Of his room. lie carried In hand A
fragment a ithoenphcrs' stone with a sharp jagged
edge. st~ng up behind the woman. BE- dealt her
blow on the head with the stone She WIS partly
dnled by the blow but she put up her hands I'm
s,nctively to protect her head and turned upon her
nssaliant LutI ,eIcl a CHAIR and knoclrd her down
with IT, Then he kicked her. she tried 10 got on her
feet, and she opened her Hips 10 cry for help but he
capp,d hand her mouth TO sfe her cries. and
rnined blow. On her head with the until size sank
- TIE floor lnscn>bbc
Probably thinking that the woman was dead. Luiz
stole gro which she had saved and carried in the pocket
of her dr-s lie took time 20 ransaok the rooms thor
0ugIy. but he found more money. lie went away
from the house, taking with him his extra clothing
after washing M, bloody hands In the basin IN his own
room
II was nearly 10 \. m when Mrs. springer recovered
consciousness. Then her eonnS attracted the attcn
ton of her -on-in-lnw Mule who called Polio 'man
shevln nom the street They broke into Mrs. spring
ers kitchen. Lutz having locked III" door on going ont
and found her lying face downward on the floor. sh"
was able TO peak and briefly told the story Of tho
assault upon her. The policeman called nm nmbu
lance and sent Mr.. springer 10 the Chambers street
Hospital The surgeons sewcd up fourteen scalp
wounds but they found that her skull fractured
and that piece Of broken bone pressing upon her
BRAIN and they decided that operation 10 relieve the
pressure would be needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SECURITYHOLDERS IN DESPAIR.
DREXEL, MORGAN & co. ASKED TO TAKE HOLD
OF RICHMOND TERMINAL.

DREXEL, MORGAN & co. ASKED TO TAKE HOLD
OF RICHMOND TERMINAL.
The Richmond Terminal ccurity-holders appear to
have at last decided TO appeal to DrcNel, Morgan %
Co. to lead them of the present wilderness OF re-
organization plans which don't seem to reorganlzo
A petition, which was supposed to emanate from inc
Office OF John BloodgOOd. asking that the hrm take
charge Of the companys affairs put in circulation
Yesterday. II could not be learned that many I'M
portant signatures had been received the method
was criticised as not betting the dignity Of security
holders. The tendency OF the situation. however Is to
intcres, Drexe Morgan Co. In the rehabilitation Of
tbs property.
a meeting Of the committee Of fifteen recently ap
pointed by the security holders was held at the oh~
Of Work. strong & Co.. and 1t Is understood that the
committee OF three consisting Of ". F. strong, Gen
era samuel Thomas and william p Ciyde were con.
tinucd with view of ensting the cooperation OF the
Morgan firm. This action il generally regarded as
confession that the committees plan, which was pup
llshcd in Yesterdays Tribune. cannot he carried out
By the Independent action Of the Terminal stock ana
security holders At the meeting there were present
of the committee OF fifteen J. e. Mabcn. W. II.
Goodly simon Wormser, Grant b. schley. Thomas l..
Manson &. Foster Peabody and J. a. Rutherfurd, ana
Mcssrs. Strong, Thomas and CLYDE, the committee oil
three. The absent members Of the committee OF NJ
teen were G.. F. stone samuel barton, william Ian
man Bull Ilcman Clark and J. H. Davis George
Bladgen. Henry Clews and John Bloodeood who had
been appointed BY the committee. declined Ia serve"
Patrick Calhoun. speaking for his brother John e.
Calhoun, and himself, said last night that the Mcssrs
Calhoun were heartily In favor OF Drexel Morgan a
Co. taking charge Of the affairs OF the Richmond Ter
minal No house in America said he, q" Is situated
80 favorably to harmonic all interests rs Drcxe
Morgan ~ Go. The complications Of the Richmond
Terminal Company have arisen largely from a lack Of
confidence IN the stability and management Of the
property We have doubt that DrcAel. Morgan *
Go. will inspire the confidence Of the public: This
arran cement, We think. VIII suit The flr>t Na"u1l
Bank and the Strong committee well * ns ana our
friends When asked 10 say who composed the tat
houn party. Mr. Calhoun would say nothing more IMAM
that II wa, represented By his brother aud himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

For Ncw.l'nalord and Eastern Newiork senerahV
fair preceded by light showers the Maine coast ana
northern portions o, Vermont and Eastern Nt"'f"A'
scuthwcst"rly winds.
Tor Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware Wary
land and Virginia fair southwcsterly winds.
For the C,rolinss. Georgia and Florida, fair two DAYS
For Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana. Eastern ieNAs
and Arkansas fair followed in Eastern Arkansas by hsn'
showers.
For Tennessee and Kentucky. generally fair slshA'
cooler in Eastern Tennessee.
For West Virginia Western sylyana. Western New"
York and Ohio. fair showers on the lakes
For Indiana and Illinois, tair.
For Michigan generally fair.
For Wisconsin. fair slightly cooler IN the cast 49,
For Missouri Kansas and Colorado generally ldlI,
For Minnesota and the Dako:as fair; slightly wanh~
by night - ..,.,
For Iowa and Nebraska generally fair; slightly eo95ei
Rivers The Lower Ohio. Tennessee, Mississippi ~
and Wabash will continue rise the Missouri Ahsh~
and Cumberland Will fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
OPEN FIRE.PLACES.

AS soon as you begin to revolve the
question Of what gives greatest COM
fort, happiness and health, you come
to the Open Fireplace. 1t is that com
bination of comfort, utility, ornament
and health which makes the home
more valuable, more beautiful, and
more comfortable. We have an end
less variety of patterns, erected ana
on exhibition i'm our warerOOms, when
will repay examination, whether you
wish to buy or not.
Ournew factory with extensive faclll-
ties enables us to produce the finest
class of work at greatly reduced cost.
J. S. COnover & Co.,
WARERooMs, % & 80 w. ODD ST.
FACTORIES:
526, 52S and go w. 25th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
THE STATE Sl'iT AGAINST READING.

Harrison, Penn, May - SPECIALIZATION step
wa, taken to-day In the ca'c Of the state against the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad combine. Judge
MCPHERSON sitting In Chambers, by agreement ~ NIL
the parties the suit app pointed Charlie H. Brrrncr
and joseph &. McAlarney. Of ih- city. examiners I'm
the case 10 take testimony. The examiners arc prom
lncnt members of the Dauphin County bar Later
Attorney General Ilcnsel filed replicatlOr 10 the
answer Of the defendants joining the issue In nr
M they dispute the statements made IN the answer 10
the bill Of equity H'ed BY The state mccrn. Of the
examiners and attorneys WINS held this afternoon in the
courthouse. The examiners were qualified and immc-
dlaely proceeded 10 take testimony. The map pre-
pared by the defendants showing the lines Of :hc Plla
pha and Reading and Of the Ihgi Valley, for the
purpose establishing the claim TINT they are neither
parallel nor competing, which mp had been made par;
Of the OF the defendants was formally placed In
posse .sion OF the examiners by the Attorney ten
cral. ~ also copies Of ngrecment or lenses
between the defendant companies and certain branch
line. which letsc, aud agreements had 81 been mado
part Of the defendants answer. Tic next hearing
fixed for June /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
BREWERS IN CONTENTION ~ BOSTON.
THE WORLDS FAIR rxHIBIT-REPoRTs OF .TAND.
ING COMMITTEES

THE WORLDS FAIR rxnrBIT-REPoETs OF STAND.
ING COMMITTEES.
Boston, May .5.-Thc Thirty second annual
hon OF the United States Brewers Association was
called 10 order this morning Mt horticultural Hail.
Ellis Wainwright president ~ the association, delivered
hi, annual address, which followed by the reading
VI the reports Of the scvern standing committees
The report Of the board Of trustees was read by the
secretary. As the brewers exhibit nj the Worlds
the project Of the erection of separate building, aud
Ia, applied 10 the director general for space I'm any
inding I, which. under the existing system Of cassi
ncaton. such an exhibit belongs II Is proposed to
hold an International brewers congress at Chicago in
conjunction with the thirty third annual convention
The report aso treats Of the efforts to have tho duties
on hops, malt and barley rcddced.
The report Of the publication committee was read
By G.. Thomann. OF New York, manager OF the Brewers
Literary Bureau. Among the subjects treated In the
report Of the vigilance committee the of tbs
Iowa Democrat, to repeal the Prohbitory law; tho
conflict 81 judicial decision and Executive orders as
the sale OF beer IN the indian Territory aud the
decision Of the supreme Court OF Indiana In favor OF
the consttutonaity OF liquor licenses. or the New
York Excise law tho report snys: The Legislature
enacted new Excise law In place OF the great ma IS
OF contradictory statutes which had Heretofore been
the old license system retained and some new pro-
visions Of a liberal character added Taken as A
whole. the new law appears to be better than the
certain degree OF security against the practices OF
backmnilers.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
co1nEcr FOR coLOREp STUDENTS.

Portland. Ore, May 25Thc report OF the Biddle Unit
very formerly Bddlc Institute, shows Ii to BE- one
OF the foremost colord institutions OF the South IL oc
cupes commanding elevation OF sixty acres about milo
from Charlotte " c. The school is designed IN train
teachers and preachers be leaders for the roAmer'
can people of the South 1t was founded by and
under the control the Northern Presbyterian Church
IL was established about twenty-five years ago There
are industrial preparatory, collegiate and theological de-
nattments with eight courses Of study. The property
decided to the Northern Presbyterian Church and held IN
trust for the purposes designated by board OF trustees
who are themselves amcnabe 10 the Freedmans Board
the Church About 900 coored students have attended
the university during its career. who are now Moorng
among the people OF their in the South.
The faculty formerly consisted OF white INSTRUCTORS ous
owing 10 the policy pursued by the Presbyterian Chun'
m, administration has undergone change. There now
only ono white professor the president the oner ten
professors being coloed Many Of the students suppors
themselves but employment is limited and the students
tor the most part poor. many receive aid from tund
placed az the disposal OF the faculty for that purpose
The needs Of the institution are contributions 70 the
Studen Aid Fund scholarships and endowmens ana iunos
Tor the industrial building and for dormitory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

the existing supervision by the General Assembly Of the
character Of instruction IN the theological semin1res
as vital to the OF truth and peace and
welfare of the church To This end the Assembly re-.
affirm. in harmony with the action Of former assemblies
that we regard the power OF the Assembly exercised BY
approval or all appointments OF professors In
GLIDING elections appointments and transfers OF professors
fom one chair 10 another in oil semnarcs as Necessary
IN order To secure the uniform system OF ecclesiastical
superyson seEnaries OF the denonns
,on so that there be uniform and entire condolences
I'm those ntrustd with the training OF our cadidates for
the ministry.
The minority report signed by four men read
nv DR. TAYLOR of Rome. II was follows
Approving OF the report of tho majority Of the com.
correct representation OF the facts touching
Union Theological Seminary viewed In the light OF the
last General Assembys Interpretation OF the compact
1870 but convinced that relief from present DIM
culties should be suggested the UNDERSIGNED minority
Of the committee, submit the following
Whereas The directors Of Union Theological Seminary
have expressed the be honoraby released from
the compact OF 1870 ana
Whereas the last General Assembly's Conynttes
., Conference and the directors OF the Union Theological
Seminary in mutual conference agreed 70 mutual rcogn
ton each others honesty ana rght opinions touch
the the compact OF 1870 yet admitting
an rremedable difference OF opinion and reached no con.
illusions as to the future action proper for both srtIes
therefore
Resolved First that Union Theological be and hereby
is sowed honorably withdraw from the compact. and
be- from this date longer held responsible thereto and.
second that a committee be appointed by the General
Assembly TO confer with all theological seminares under
It's supervision touching their views Of the compact that
might be devised and TO formulate new compact with
view happily uniting all the semnares, the same 10 b
submitted to the next General Assembly
The Boards Of Foreign Missions and Publications
we're before the Assembly to-day, Or. Gillespie. secre
tary and william Dulles jr, Of New York, appearing
for the former, and DR.. Craven for the latter. The
recommendations submitted by the chairman OF the
standing Committee were adopted.
A telegram was sent 10 Washington In the name Of
the Assembly asking Congress not TO give any further
appropriation to the Worlds Fair unless the director:
agreed not open the doors on sunday, ana rerised
10 allow liquor to be sold on the grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
AN ARAN-AS PASS SENSATION.
ARREST or THE AUDITOR FOR ALLEGED IN
BFzzLEMENT-THE REcFivEEsHir TRoUBLE.

ARREST OF THE AUDITOR For ALLEGED IN
BFzzLEMENT-THE REcfivEEsHir TROUBLE.
san Antonio May 25.-Thc san Antonio and
Arkansas Pass Railroad rcccivsrship trouble took
sen 4ailonal turn to-day. some DAY ago Judge Ming
granted an order against Receiver ioalOim. dn~tng
that he should show cause why he should NOT be re
moved. This order iruc! 10 effect an inve.tiga-
ton OF certain rate contracts made by >oakun alleged
h. be fOr his own personal advantage. a. part Owner
81 a Icliy company. This action resulted In arraiug
Yoakum and the roads owners on one side and Judg"
King aud Joint Receiver Mcnamara on the otier. and
today President Lott aud the bondholdcrs filed petit
ton asking for the removal 81 the Joint receiver on
charge. Of VrOngully drawing money from the road.
shortly arerward the auditor, \. e. Cooper was ar
re. ted on an affidavit out bN NOtkum ch1rg
Ing cmbczzlcmcnt If $500 and the making Of false
entries. Cooper gave bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
ryTOy CLIFFS ANIMAL MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the Union Club was Held la0
evening at o o'clock in the clubhouse, at Ffthave.
and Twenty-hrstst The following governors Of the
club were elected without opposition Joseph Agoslh'
Edward ]. Berwnd. D. Bradley Lce, Robert L. Cuttlns'
George DE Witt Courtand ID. Moss, William II. Taller.
Richard ~ Young and Edward NJ Townsend The
asurcrs report was received and accepted and shows
that the club Is In a good financial condition. Frank
lin Bartlett. secretary Of the club specially reques'ed
that the report should not be published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
REMOVED BY ROYAL DECREE.

WASHINGTON, May -J'-TH" 7fV'1Te VI
today received the following csoie h@''"s' Ho'' '"
lister Grubb. AT Madrid
ROYAL decree published to-day removing iestnc,lons
Of decrce 0, Novembe. o, 1887. on pork coming ron
w, ~ can md OF inspection IN accordance with the
law OF The United states, March isei All grease
nt rom inspection here and from bringing certh
cate of ms peciOn whence they come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
TILE rR1RrNE GENERAL ASSEMBLY EXTRA.

The special kilograms published daily In Tho
Tribune during the session of the Presbytean Genera!
Assembly Mt Portland Ore. will be supplemented by
senographc reports Of the debates on Revision. the
New Creed, the Briggs Case and all the other I'm.
portant question: and printed IN neat pamphlet
Uniform with Th Tribune Extras covering this meeting
in former years The Extra will be prepared By tho
official reporter OF the Assembly. who i also MEM
her of the New-York Prcsbytery. The price for tho
Extra will be single copies. % cents so copesI
COMES 300 Address THE TRIBUNE.
NNf'N'' New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
pR0MrNENr ARRIVALS At The HOTELS.

BREvOORT-Justlce Horace Gray. n the United STATES
supreme Court FIFTH AVENUE-senator frank
IIiscock OF Syracuse; Senator x. f. Peterew, OF sou"
Dakota; Edwin X. Conger. United States Minister "
grayI; Logan H. Roots OF Arkansas and General Ehsns
Dyer OF Rhode Island. GlLSEY-Secretary OF snN
Henry C. Kelsey, OF New-Jersey. HofFMAN-"llham
NJ slngerly OF Philadelphia. MURRAY HlLL-EA'Son'
gresham Charles s. Baker OF Rochester and Ld"sFa .
Isha of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
no SERIOUS DISTURBANCE ANYWHERE IN sIoH

NO SERIOUS DISTURBANCE ANYWIftKL IN sI"""
Washington May PA slight disturbed region l. ceh'
trail in he Gull OF Saint Lawrence The high ara oVe Tue
south Atlantic has remained stationary gradually dHh'
i>hing in extent. Light rains have fallen IN the 10"
regions and Northern New.Engand The temperature mas
risen Southeast and has remained nearly ation'',
elsewhere Light showers be expected IN the Missouri
VALLEY and the lower lake regions ana generally lar
elsewhere The temperature viii remain nearly stI'V'"
in all districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

road In Jackson-ave., Newtown. from the boundary
line between Ncwtown and Long Island City 10 inc
boundary lire between Ncwtown ard Flushing. me
directors are Daniel s. Jones, +. ". smith, II. r.
Jones' Newell d. smcdley George E. Payne and Alex
ander = skcne Of Long Island City A. y. RANKIN
and Henry l.. Davis. OF New-iork City, and John
IL Finishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
A CHESHIRE ACADEMY SCHOLARSHIP.

The alumni OF the Episcopal Academy Of Connects
cut, at their dinner In this city on Tuesday evening
gave practical demonstration OF their enthusiasm for
the school by raising $4,000 toward n IS 600 scholar
ship. About 81 800 had been previously raised thai
the scholarship Is now a certainty. Five hundred dol
lars Of the $1,000 was given by George Kemp. OF New
York. who has been connected with the academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
pDEpARJV(; TO RJrIID A TEXAS ROAD.

Fort Worth. Tex May 25.-At a meeting held last
night II was decided by the Fort Worth and Trinity
Valley Railroad people to survey the route at once
Work will be begun and the road pushed to completion
from Fort Worth to point on Red River, In Clay
County 10 which point the Chicago and Rock Island
is building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
THE BRIDGES OVER TIE HARLEM.

Washington. May Ex-senator Dawes. by request.
to-day introduced bill appropratng $4,000 for
tinung the Improvement Of the Harlem River II
also directs the Secretary Of War to the low
bridges crossing the Harlem River TO be replaced
by permanent bridges with fixed spans, twenty four
feet clear above high spring tides. at the expense OF
owners The Secretary Is to regulate opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
no, BELIEF OF THE ROACH ESTATE.

Washington May % (specaD.-senator Mitchell
chairman Of Committee on Claims, has reported back
from the committee favoraby bfl o! S.9'ooo " pay
fbe assgnees OF John Roach the amount deducted by
the Cleveland Administration for the structural
,ao,noss- ~ tho. Dolpbin This same bill Is the
calendar cf the House.