davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

/ Rad . malignant brcokIng out on my leg below tho
knee. and cuiel sound and well with two and half
bottles Of B. s. 5. Other blood medicines bad failed
do me sny good WILL :. BEATTY. Yorkyic, y. c.
was troubled from childhood with aggravated
Of Tote. and three BOTTLES Of S. $. S. cured perma-
nnuy. WALLACE MANN, Msnn,!!c. l. r.
Our book on Blood and Skin Disease mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

The Chicago team its sccori victory ''o" '"o
crookiyn nine at Eastern Park veteday IN the prsene
Of about 600 people. Parrot ard Day d'a ren".N"
work I'm the Held while batting OF DAMIEN ana oc'N
50 oxrcor, and timely In the fifth inning tIfihin ana
shoch were sent to balls. ond Knsiow' h'uooc
,toycy and fouz followed vita hits scoring Io"r '
Th. was too much for Anron. and Ma'eK wa 'e" -,
the Icnch arc McGinnis pitched out the s'''' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
FAILURE OF 4 TEXAS NATIONAL BANK.

Wa.hingiou June J-,' niroll"r Eckels WIS inf rm"d
10 day That the Merchants National Bank. oil Tort
Worth. Texas, capital 100000, failed today. IN"
bank wa. closed an order from the directors. AMI
Bank Examiner stone was placed in charge Of H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

HE IIcHfIIlE TTOTH" Y UIITlT'T'' WI" I'7 '''4 '
upon 10 take any action on the motto" that was
sent cut by the National shoe and Leather Bank
that il would no longer clear for the Canal Street
BANK Tie notice did not create any material
excitement, in Wall-st. IL was 20 small an ins'l-
tuition that Wall-st. men were not murh inter
estcd in it, as il was in no way thought 7" he
affected by the condition of the stock market.
William d. Van Week, the cashier of the shoe
and leather Bank, said 10 u reporter yesterday
The bank has been putting out a good d"a!
Of money lately, and on account OF III" siringency
in the money market we decided 10 suspend cl'af-
ing for the Canal Street Bank. We practically
House today, bur we will take all the checks
NJ com in f0-mOrrOW.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
AN ORDER AGAINST A CORDAGE COMPANY.

Boston, June 5.-Judgc Colt, In the Tinted states
Circuit Court 10 day entered all order that the scwa
d. ray Cordnge Company deliver to Drexei, Morgan
a. Co. 100000 pounds OF manila rope Oh which Drexel.
Morgan a. Co. he'd made advances. The petition was
brought by Drcxcl, Morgan Co.. and tho Scwal
a. Day Company con,ended that the rope E, which
the advances had becn mndc had net been st apart
ana that the lot could not b.l Identified james VI.
waterbury. president Of the lonal CO;dag' Company.
was the nominal platntth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
CHOSEN CAPTAIN OF YALE's ATHLETE

Ncw-IIaven, Conn.,, June Sat q meeting OF ths
Yale Track Athletic Association this afternoon Dean
b. Lyman, Of Salt Lake CITY, Utah, was CHOSEN
captain for the coming year. lie is member Of
the Junior class, and will assume charge CT .hs
work Of tn. Yale athletic team at the beginning q
the fall term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
BROOKLYN.

r:,incd run Chicago 9: Prook ", g. or on. Two.
Dahlen Tnrcebase hits-Parrott scn ,, Dah"r Dun.
gan Psrro,t > Mau,k Fout1 .. Burn, ,se on halls
Dahen Wilmo >toycy . Grimm. r't,. Na.cb Stoyov
Nv Iladdock-Ryan Anson >. WilIo by Hi h,,e on
,rlnin Shoch bv Mc,inni.IC. pany' s;rnck out-ny
iIaGiock"Evaa I? Lance M,uck McGnni, by Na
1;lnnI.-T Dalv Double play,-Ialrou al n,o E%sc
nahlen Parrot scbriycr and Dahlen. Umpire E"S"'
Time 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
PROVISION pE,LrR, MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT

Philadelphia, June j.-Washngton BuichcrS' sons.
proyi.irn dealers today nl,-i an assignment. with
George ". Lex A. the assignee No statement of tie
assets or nabllllc. l., obtained Tigl'ness OF lc
money market 1, announced The cause OF the EN-
barfaS. meni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

TO BE INVESTIGATED BY TIE GRAND JURY.
Milwaukee,, June 5-Thc failures OF Frank A.
Lappen q Co. and the Plankinton Bank will be in
vestigsted by the Grand Jury. The Grand Jury con
vened this morning, and Judge walbcr delivered his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
A wOOLLEN COMPANY FAILS.

Troy. n. y, June 1.-The failure OF the Fort Ann
woollen Company. OF Fort Ann Washington County,
was announced this morning. The property OF the
company was attached and the mills shut down by the
sheriff. Inability 10 realize en- goods in New-iorlS
ana the general stringency OF the money market are
Owen as causes Of the failure II Is thought work
Viu DE resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

TOT TND HiOsC S(UUtOTu
Scrofulous, Skin or Scalp Diseases, Dyspcp-
sia. Biliousness, and kindred ailments, the
Discovery" Is the only remedy that's
you have your money back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
WAVY HAIR


I have just received for this
sprinr season tie most superb
quality OF human Hair. The
stock IS marvellous in assort-
meat. and particularly ilne in
silver gray and white human
hair.
Artistic hair dressing By o
1000 ~ asst .tansS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
5 % 10 5

Ear,d runsst Louis New-foiGk a. a. barrsss louis
'rWcwYork o. First base balls-om Gleison & OF
iiu.ic B. Struck b ileaso, by 8u,c r,ace
I'm burke Ihreo.ba hlss--lIurnc Dwu 81 IL
hits Quinn ? Gaoa Tiernan Waa JS n fuller and
nosrs Ward Q Lyons. Double plays-Da' via Y,ch
Connor Fuller Dovlr DAVIS AMI Conror via mNn-o
r~s" Passed ba-Gunson. Cmpfe-snyaer' III" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

~ DfthO6 tho
system after " La Grippe
pneumonia, fcvers. and
other prostrating acute dis.
eases; to build up needed
flesh and strength, and to
restore health and vigor
when you feel rundown"
and used-up, the best thing
In tho world Is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
1t promotes all the bodily
functions, rouses every or
gan into bealthful action,
puriiles and enrichcs tho
blood, and through IL
clcanses. repairs, and invig'
y orates the entire system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

ward will play in that position. While the exchsnee
NOV prove beneficial To the Baltmocs, they can naEeV
afford 10 lose so good a batter as O'Rourke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

Can yoa think OF anything moro convinc-
ing than the promise that Is made by the
proprietors Of Or. Sages Catarrh Remedy
1t Is this: III SO can't cure your Catarrns
wsu pay you $500 IA cash."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
TALK ABOUT A NEW TRACK ON LoN" ish~"D'

uv ,po,r A NEW TRACK ON LONG ISLAND.
w., p,ootvn Jockey Club track is far behind the
.s, ,,o,e is somc prospect that new track VIII D
constructed by the club With mile 'Taish'aNas .Ss
sycry modern improvement some OF the magnets u VA
,, are willing TO go in for sUy reasonable amount '.
make IL model racetrack Hemps.eaa IAN, ss,s,,,
,oIIci Of as the locality likely to BE- selec,n
,S Ealing owners desire have the hill removed
Morris PARK some Of them are willing !" e0" ,ann.s
sm. toward the expsnss of removing that me"'''
>, horses that are 'dickey" legged -, n,s.
Mansuf "e y, Chicago, will be in the saddle
Of Eea",o'S ,odov He is bright little fellow ana
greatly greatly pleased American racing a.. ne ,,s .cor,s
80, A. the kind treatment he receives ~" '"'
., IN. Jockeys to explain things 10 n'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
r,,nuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram connuour, VINE hs riSuaes seltrs'
change. IN pressure indicated ~ Pin, repesents the TEN
,cratn,a "a obseryed a. Perry's PharmaeJ'
Tribune ONCE. June Q, o. m.-The "cs"., . h.,veeu
was ,ar and very hot. The temperature isha' 49,,
os and % degrees the average 0sS "e'"s Of, h,ahes
than on the corresponding day last year ara W "'"'
'n" The o weather to-day will probably Be sn0"e''
cooler.
r,n,v 20 hours 20 the Worlds Fair, VIA New
Central.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

Mrs. Daniel s. Lamont gave q reception yes
terday afternoon at her residence. 23S West
Seventy-third street. 1t was the last enter
tainmsnt which Mrs. Lamont will give in Now
York before her husband enters uron tho
duties OF Secretary OF War. Mrs. Lamont
received her guests in the pretty white and
gold drawing room. which was deeked with
clusters OF American Beauty roses and bright
colored spring flowers. Her o was OF old
gold brocads and point lace. Assisting her In
receiving were Mrs. Charles W. Sanders. Mrs.
JOSEPH, I, Brysnt. Miss May AGnsv. Miss
Mrs. Lamont's guests INCLUDED Mr.. and Mrs.
p. willis Jnmes. Mr.. and Mrs; Wlllism Lee
TrsnhGlm; \ NJ r.o and Mrs; \, clark' Mr.. end end
liam Il. Grace. Miss Liiias drace. Mayor and
Mrs. Gilroy, Miss Gl!roy. Mr.; and Mrs. Null
Thompson. MIR, and Mrs. lanes Grior Zachry.
Mr.. John ID. Irimnrins. Miss Susetto Grim
minis. Or, Joseph u. Bryant. and Miss O'Don-
oUluy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
SPIRITED AWAY FROM POLAND.
Josephine Kikoia's Strange Story OF ne.
ligious Persecution.

Josephine Kikola's Strange Story or Re.
liGious Persecution.
A week ago a Polish missionary found Jose.
phine Kikoia. q Polish girl. wandering about
the streets with a baby in her arms She told
him a strange story. which. so far as It has
been investigated. has proven true. Tho mis-
sionary took the young mother to the Barge
Office. There the authorities authorized her
removal to the Founding Asylum. at Sixty
eighth street. and she was placed In care Of
tho Catholic Sisters OF tho institution until her
story can DO fully investigated.
The girl said that she was 10 years old. and
that she had boon spirited away from her
homo in Poland by agents Of her father. who
Ia u Jewish datryman. because she had en-
braced the lloman Catholic faith. Her fathers
name is Schimske Pferermann. Ills farm is
ut Starrawiescz. about twenty miles from
Warsaw. Hc Is very we'll to do. she says.
When Josephine was IA years old she was
converted to Catholicism by the parish priest.
and fearing her fathers anger she went to live
in a convent for ak months. Then she re-.
turned to starrawicscH as companion to the
Grafln Martha K~raschenska. who took q great
interest in the. friendlrss girl. and saw that
she WINS properly educated.
met Mn Josa riS,n Rih X Ihs y S y"uns q pla shs G Of star she
s %!sse,: whomsfi,e married. Tith her ratrSn.
went to live with her husband at s~tarrawiescz.
she remained at the castle.
,One hay last summer Josephine Gays. while
father saw her. BY his orders three men
seized her IN the store OF a Jew friend o! the
dairyman. She was kept in the cellar all night.
ana father Fat came 10 see her in the morning.
her to return to the Jewish religion.
When she refused he took her to Graef. q
town. on the RUSSIAN border. to the homo Of
her grandfather. They renewed their DER.
tried to poison her. Failing in this. she was
dragged of to Hambu,R. and. in charge Of a
man named Mortke Zeike. was placed on a
steamship hound for America. Josephine
n noef the ! n p now II sh ,bs exact st.a q date 4 OF her sailing
When they arrived here Ielks. she says, took
her to 10 Division street to tho rooms OF
MirEa Mint. who comes from Graef. There.
after a time; she met a Polish Christian. to
this friend she. escaped from Zelko. and wont
to live with a Mrs. Genescheffski. at IH1 East
Third street: For six weeks abe waited for
news OF her husband. to whom she had written.
Then she went to the Mothers Home in East
Eiehty-sixth street. where her girl was horn.
After leaving the institution she met the
Office.
Josephine is a pretty young woman with .
not speak a.word Of English. Tho Sisters at
tho rounding Asylum take great interest in
her ease. and have written to the Grain In the
hope Of getting the girls husband to come to
land. The Sisters. say that her skill infem-
broidery will enable her to support herself
until her hus band arrives.
Gen. o'Beirne: assistant Commissioner Of
emigration. is also interested in the girl and
is inclined to believe tho story she tells. He
has detailed q detective to investigate it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
SNAP ACTION IN ALBANY.
How the Herrick Machine Filled . vacanc,
In the Common Council.

How the Herrick Machine Filled . Vacancy
In the Common Council.
ALBANY. Feb. 25.-Mayor Manning. late yes-
terday afternoon. called a snap meeting Of the
Common Council for MONDAY to fill the vacnn-
CIV caused BY the death Of Philip Russ, several
months ago. Mr.. Manning and Judge Her
rick tried to I'LL the vacancy. but failed. and
yesterday. after they had corralled Alderman
Powers of the Fifteenth ward. a special meet
ing was called for to-day. The notices to tho
Herrick- MISUNDERSTANDING men said that the
meeting would be held at 1890 A. NJ: those
to the Republicans and Rnti-Cleveland or Hill
Democrats named the hour at noon. FRESH
to the Common Council chamber at 10 o'clock
and took his seat. This was done to prevent
the Manning men from organizing the meet
At II o'clock the nine Cleveland mon. with
Mr. n: + Powers fled fled into ns.o the ,o C1mm hen,d COUNCIL 1Sn
three Republicans and one Hill Democrat Mr..
nouncod that it was called by the Mayor, to I'll
mar Fisher offered a resolution that Timothy
J. sullivan be elected as MIR. Russ's successor.
Tho roll was called. but the vote had not been
point OF order that. under the charter. the I'LL
ing OF a vacancy must be by ballot; Tho Presi:
dent ruled the point OF order we'll taken. and
clared the meeting adjourned.
Clerk Crayen and tho ten Aldermen favora-
BILE to the HerricI-M Manning plan then organ
tenn. and adopted the resolution. which Mayor
Manning approved Of a short time atterward.
1t Is a question whether, the action Of the sec
which was called having been declared adj
journed by the presiding officer; Judge Her
rick managed the. matter. and his friends
therefore feel certain that the action taken is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
SHE ROBBED Il VAR VETERAN
Said She Was q Soldiers Widow, and Made
Herself Useful In the House.

ELIZABETH. Feb. 25.-Some weeks ago q wo-
man called ut the residence in Halfway ave.
nue.. in Linden township. Of Clement SchwartE.
an old soldier. and told him she was destitute.
She gave him n letter which recommended her
as the widow OF n veteran OF the war and wor.
thy OF aid. Schwartz is 70 years old. and gets
a pension OF S12 a month. His only compan-
ion is his wife. aged 81. who is blind and lame
He took n fancy to the widow. and invited her
to cal! again after entertaining her in a hos
ritabIe manner. Yesterday she made another
wit. and offered to do some blending for the
aged couple; ana Schwartz gladly accepted her
services. She sent him to Roselle. over q mile
distant to get some spools of thread, and
when he got back he found tho woman had dis
arr cared. taking with her all his .savings.
5000: which was Kept in a pocketbook In Els
trunk. Tho lid OF tho trunk was smashed.
The thief had, ransacked the entire house in
his abs"nce. She took the letter OF recon-
mcndatipn she, gave him on her first visit. He
imUlored the Chief OF Police here to help him
recover his money. The only one clue to work
on was that the thief Ind said she knew
woman named Annie Wright. who lived In
Hallway. The latter was found to be finishine
u W-day term for vagrancy in tho Essex
county Iail. She was brought to this city this
evening. but. she denied any Acquaintance
with the thief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
MRS WADSWORTH SUES Mr.. TEPPERDAY
She Accuses Him OF Getting Possessioa -
Her Property by Frnud.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK, N. 4

NEwBURGH. Fob. 25.-A motion was made BE-
fore Judge Charles +. Brown this morning to
have n receiver appointed and I'm injunction
granted restraining disposal Of property pend
ing trial in Il suit instituted bv Emma Duke
Wadsworth against Joseph Peprerday and
wife. Mrs. Wndsworth Is about 81 years old.
and three years ago was divorced from her
husband ut Detroit. Mich. where they then
lived. Pepperday. who is her brother-in-law.
is about 40 years of age. and is prominent In
New Rochelle. Westchester county. where he
holds an office. belongs to the local yacht club.
moves in society. aud rides behind. a driver
whose livery Is OF the same shade OF color 80
N" Mr SsrFW's sSswoqth alleges that three years
ago. after She had Obtained a divorce. shs %:
valued at $4,000. had other real estate worth
$4,000. and $1,000 in tho bank. In February.
eer Of le eSTs:" ali through fDro "sh i hta! sne sI thai Il wore
about to be instituted agsinst her; hut all
sSn,oL be saved II she would follow his advice,
He ngreed. she says. that II this was done. to
be. invested. Thinking that. owing to reIation.
SAYS avs she II S did rs reau nnaeiH0l For Di a tims the sss
was paid, Then she heard some things that
fnsestirat t,"1'e Satisfied iishied she her 'V that Pe fGanis1
had had m6nt the ca real estate = ian. and made 5oad RECKLESS In.
bonds and mortgages.
Suit was Begun by Gardner & Linehan OF
New York in behalf OF Mrs. Wadsworth agatn1t
Pepperday. an Injunction restraining him. from
further disposal of property was obtained. and
this waa followed by an order OF arrest. with
bail Mt $500. The arrest was made at night
free man. the bonds having been furnished.
An nttempt to settle, proved unavailing. and
the motion for q receiver and to continue the
Injunction pending trial. was made this morn
ing. Judge Brown would not grant n receiver
but continued the injunction. with the under
trial at five. days notice. in default OF which
the motion for q receiver could be renewed.
,,Pepperday iii his answer says that he did take
the property from Mrs. Wadsworth to assist
her. but did not invest the money in mort
cages. He denies that he came into possession
OF the property through any fraudulent or
deceit!nl representation. He also denies tho
person. and claims to be amply able to care
for everything that has come into his pos.
session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
House OF REPRESENTATIVE.

A fight which may next week prove to be a
serious ono was inaugurated in the House to-
day. 1t was over the Sundry Civil Appropria-
ton bill. which contains tho Sherman bond
amendment There are. in all. POT amend
ments to the bill. Mr.. Holman renewed the
request made by him yesterday that the Sen
ate amendments. with tho exception OF the
Sherman bond amendment. be formally non
concurred In and a conference be agreed upon.
He proposed that when the conference should
report upon tho other amendments. ono day
should DO devoted to debate Upon the Sher-
mar amendment.
Mr.. Hatch Dem. Mo- said that no would
make no objection. provided that a similar
course should be taken with tho Anti-Option
bill. and that 1t should be sent to conference.
But objection was made to this request. where
Upon Upon MT, Hatch emphaticaaly objected to Mr.
NJ Holman then moved that the Hou:e 60
was ssreed to"yeas Isl. hays ios. WIS ~''0n
Appropristion Biz. This fIi'b Eli N.Y. Mai H tas nnai rsi
quested should be passed over for the present.
eompsiIed to rise to submit the s ausstion to T t5s
House; which decided that the bill should be
The committee having resumed its session.
the, sundry Civil bill was taken up. and Mi.
Holman asked unanimous consent that all the
pOuNlC ~ ltu " Will
the exception of the Sherman bond amend
ment.. on which deDats should be had until, 4
Bland objected, unless it was agreed that. at
the close Of the debate, the amendment should
s ss epn a aeisy 81 disc nHn-eanfM&r r! eac n; re tp EMS,
N.Y. objected. and the routine work 81 con.
sidsri1 g the Senate amendments seriatim was
Ihs silver men then resorted to ilibuster;
the point OF no quorum on a motion TO non
concur In the frat amendment. wnlCh In
creases the limit Of the cost Of the public build
Ing at Allegheny Pa; TO $5s5 600. The amend
On the motion to non-coneur IN the next
Amendment IT,, being 4, one 70, the s21tip ~ Of
dreary walt for a quorum the silver men had
" "a! sP aSae NJ. f Slana %issrs sai his sss pnins q S Tai ON
the next amendment he took the door with q
speech on the iR.neial situstioI. ., ,,.
=.msnS%sn,, HE dia hct SsIisTs that that
to stand against this schema ,of Wal! street. il
t Is% every esss 1p maj Who ~" did T 500 You'll iiT :. i" se nonsa
the people There was no necessity for the
adoption OF the Amendment. ut N II were
agreed to the PEOPLE would believe that there
Was, a necessity for the issuance OF bonds.
meant that the Treasury II" had been so dspIetedi
nary expenditures, or whether It was meant
Europe that We were financially sound. About
4 month ago there was q threatened financial
panic. Stocks were running down, especially
trust stocks. which were organized conspira-
sstes against the free trade and eommsice Of
thetr stocks and desired to maintain them at
aigh prizes. Ths manipplstors OF these stocks
s:Isou ia lPP sess1 sks si fsssasi frs s.sass to sHis esa
ttsSlf mp with gold 90 ss to satisfy Europe that
e {. Il" e:.a II II d sSla. Ia Ssf sh sa' H !.s;s ss.y could could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE.
That BODY Required 10 Convene By Proel,
nation or President Harrison on March 4.

That BODY Required 10 Convene BY Proela-
nation OF President Harrison on March 4.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-The President has la
sued q proclamation converting the Senate In
extra session on the 4th OF March. Tho proc
lamation says:
W1--,a. Public interests require that the Senate
should be convened At IL O'Clock on the 4th day Of
March next to receive such communication ~ may Dc
made by the Executives:
Now. therefore. |. Benjamin Harrison. President Of
the United States. do hereby proclaim and declare that
an sxtra6fdinary occasion requires the Senate OF the
United states to convene At the Capitol In the city Of
Washington. on the 4th day of Mnrch next at IL
o'clock noon. Of which ali persons who shall at that
time be entitled to act as members of that body are
hereby required to take notios.
This is the usual course pursued at the out
going OF each Administration. to enable tho
senatet to advise and consent" to the Cabinet
selected by tho incoming President. 1t Is also
customary at tho same session to send In tho
names Of Ministers selected for the most i'm
e eef home. .0f Prsssid RSsts c sea Hsnsf ' eroeIaI n 8aisss
ago. was dated Fsb. 2e. and the proclamation
With the Issuing Of the Eroelsmation. about
convened Congress as q whole in. special ses-
sion BY proclamation issued just previous to
his his Retirement ssno49s sh i51n 9 9sn, hi, An ns sHs% Hns SSn Of
Tho earliest date at which a new Congress
eyer SS assembled Mas NAT stteF + th hsah 1nS %hsn pEs,,S 81 2
Jefferson called. the two Houses to.
gether to consider the situation caused
lations with France. In. 1S41 Pros.
ident William Henry HARRISON convened
proclamation issued March IL. but before the
assembling OF. the. body. he had died and Mr.
Tyler was In the chair. The occasion for this
and revenue which demanded attention.
since 1S41 the. Congress has been called In
cause Of thu failure to pass the Army Appro-
PIiation bill: in 1851. because OF the war: in
1870. because OF failure to pass the LeGisla-
1879. because OF a fight ever the. appropria-
tion for United States marshnls in the same