davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-06

NEw OgLEASA Dec. 1.-THE case cs {.
Abagnetto against tue city OF New Or
cans has besn nxed 1or trial. The pain
~ Is "a brother IL Antoaio. one 81 the
italians killed In the parish prison on
Sarcn IA, 1874. The suit u tor s-5.ouo
manages suits have been pending con-
'<Ssning relatives Of all the ELEVEN men
)ypehed on that dsJ, but shis Is the first
80 to he tried - iss merits. The prose-
neAoa Of The dan,ags suit has involved tue
esisture of Iarua sns0ents III money.
. n stated bes0 that the Italian gov
mt 10 puttin9 op the costs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-06

Daughter Papa, don't you think ought
20 have Iay voice cultivated,
Pap think you Ought to have some
thing done To it.-Ti;-Di;s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-06

TRENTON. n. j., Dec 6.-Scvcral large
po,tcsics in this city. which have been
running short handed, have closed down.
Jshcrs will follow. This will make 500
Usn tdlo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New Yof!. Financial.

INV YORK. Dec. a.
Money on call easy. Odsrcl a. lalI. icr
cent. Prime nerrantl. paper y. 1J5a per
cent. Sterling cSchanc. strong with actual
business IN Laakcrs' bills a. ASH. ,is,sa TO
demand and ~ LISA for sixty day !:
posted rates is5Gis.,.. Commercial bills
iSiai.sJ,.
Silver certificates cais b.d: no sales: liar Sill
Yer. CHs: Mexican 10 Lars .,5i..
Cniicl Statc~ boads, Is r. :ullr. III: d. a.
Coupons, III. do -. ~; Pacific C- or ~ l9lS..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-06

Il had headaches more or less Sc
we're all my life," continued MIR.
Brandenburg. Il could not see to
read or work by artificial light. as
the lipht would cause my ewes to
pain and burn. followed by severe
pains over the eyes and through the
forehead. l wore glasses for while.
but they gave me no relief These
symptoms were noticeably worse in
the winter season.
IL took cold very easily: in fact.
appeared to have Geld nearly all
the time. Was frequently troubled
with nose bleed. had pains in the
chest and 4 troublesome cough every
winter.
Upon the Recommendation of
friends / placed my case in the hands
OF the specialists of the Stackhouse
Medical Institute. experienced re-
lief from the first treatment, and
now feel better than ever before. All
the unpleasant symptoms are gone.
! am more than pleased with the sue
cess of Drs. Stackhouse and raniel
my case"
- UNTIL JANUARY LIST.
The Is per month rate for catarrh
and kindred diseases has been re-
newcd and continued until January
1. 1894. During this period the
charges for treatment for all other
diseases will be made proportionately
low. All who begin treatment dur
ing this season of nominal charges
will be continued at the same rate
until cured.
Siackh0use Medical Institute,
CRBINE STACKHOUSE, NJ. ID.
JOSEPH A. DANIEL, NJ. ID.
Rooms ~ and IL.
WHI1TAEEIs BClLDINE,
(First Floor. Take u Elevaiof.)
Q, ". Corner Of Dssdy ane THIRD Streets,
DAVENPORT, IOWA,
The saccessful and permanently established
<pccialists In The treatment Of Ca.arrh, Arthma.
0iseascs Of the Eye. Ear. Ncsc. Threat and
Lanes. Nervous Di.eases. Blood and Skin Dis
eoses: Chsoaic Diseases.
O0es uo7n-0a. y. 10 u 10 = to and to
,. -; Sasdsvs. . % 3 p. n. osy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-06

My NniE lice

NEW IoaR. pcc. g.
whcai--M=y, .sSa.4c: March, .Issa.;,. C:
December. q. lJ-l6trsc. Rye Nominal. Coz u
No. =, dJll lu = rife easier: JANUARY, 4;5sc:
MAY. 81 i-i6.f i6i; &c: b,ccinLcr. 4i:sc. eats
No. =, duh but STEADY: track white state
t,.'iic: track white western. 3JG&lo. Pork.
i'ull: new mess. si5oJt l5.s. family, SlG.sD
fl..JD. shor. clear. SIG.jJ 1870. Lard-Duli;
prime western steam. $50 nominal
Cisica.O Grain ard Produce
CHICAGO, Dec. ..
Following were tin qu,tition, on the
Board of Trade today: Whca:-Dcccmbcr
opened &c. closed G-;,yc: january. opened
&C, closed &C: MAY. o.crcd Caisc, closed
G'c Cora-Dccembcr, oPcnei 35isc, closed
IL &C; January. opened ;-,'sc. closed ;s,:sc:
May. opened iec. closed io'sc. c.ts-De-
cc;ibcr. opened =sl.c. c.osci .a.c: January.
opened .s; sc. closed .s;s,r May. opened 3issc.
CLOSED 3!;sc. Pork-Janua Y, enrd sl:..5.
closed, s!=.4.jr; May. opened Sl:.0. closed
sl..t,. Lard-.aiiua ). oicncd s..sl, closed
s:..1Js.
Irodacc: Butter - Fancy creamery. I'D
Sjyc Ter Id: f.acy sir.-, =. ,:sc; p,clin <
stock. ssiGsc. Egg -.'re,l ] nd. :jc pc.
dozen. ice ho.is,, i>tDis &c. dress q Poultry
Chickens. c,~5o.ysc per "a; tur.cys, 9.aIo;sc;
ducks, Stinc. geese. : glN. Eotat os,- Bu:-
bailks, .jllsS- Ter bI-sci: Hctrons. - g.Iiic
mixed STOCK. - 1.iDc. sweet ..tocs-illi-
lois, s..5ii 500 per barr.l. CriIherr.es-Cape
tvI- tf-t."lIs.-J itf Lsssfei .Apihes S~hUtk
40 yer l:lrI-...
Chicago Live Sleek.
CHICAGO. Dee. =
Live s;oe.: Tie prices at the Union
Stock Yurds today ranged at follows
Csttie-i:-cc.r;s fer the da ..01. including
- loads Texans and I3 lads Westerns: fully
500 attic carried over fio:n yesterday; dull:
steers sUa iDc lower than last FrIt.ay; Chri,t-
iaas bccves steady ut S5.ss,se.:I, good TO
sla ~Is - futr tn
Sj.5sJll1 COWS. <l0JsS:.sJ. stockers and
fecccrs ia Lar &C supply. S:.Wr3m
Hoxs-Rcccipts Tor thc day :.0S. no ship
ments: heavy l0c lower: Ii hit &c bwcr: Gig aaS
rough packers si.0d5i. packing and ship
ping. ssl0.ta-2l: prime heavy. s5.:si-53r
butchers. s..3s.I 5.s5; med ums, .5.:,5a54, sort
ed light. sJ.&Js .io.
sheep and lambs-Rsccipts TO- the day,
l:ws. improved Gcmana a; p,lccs strong: Christ
n.:s sheep ny 10 :5aA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-06
Are You Well?

How harpy you would be could you answer in
the affirmative. Perhaps you have been suffer
er for long time. and nave often sought relief.
orly e. meet failure. and you are corsoqrcn,ly
di.cour '.ed. Ion Will say you have tried every
hing, ana q cry bolv. hul
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-06
The Columbian Lands,

containing about :. acres, more or lcss. subject
10 ali unl aid taxes and assc smcnts
TENS OF SALE: Cssh. un'ess a, y person may
desire t. make an offer OF purchase on other rme
of paymen', which III, must make known at the
time Of their offer.
Tie undersigned res rye the right TO rel ct any
and all bids
The central location OF these premise. and their
ccntigui'y tn all svcnues # transportation to
and from the city Of Rock Isl, nd. makes them
very de- irabe for residence ard business pur ~
ses. commanding the beet prices for which such
property il sold in II e market.
Rock Island, ILL.,, Noy. &c, 1888.
WILLIAM JACKSON,
S. II. VELIE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-06
THE
Columbian Grounds
PUBLIC SALE
Of
Valuable Real Estate.

TO all Persons interested:
On Saturday the 10th day-of Deem
Der next at the hour of $50 p. m. at
that certain dwelling house on Mo-
line avenue. known as the Brook S
Homestead. the undersigned will of
fer for sale at public auction. the
whole of that tract of land at the
east end of the city of Rock Island
known as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-06
Returning every month during tn
year. to remain a day.

mr. Rca has been connected with the la-res
oosp "a! In the country. and has superior u
Diagnosing AID treating Ciscsse~ snd c.'o'ul:
the dtscsse. AMI where iccafei in I've minutes
DE will return to Rock leland every month 10 re
main ore day.
Treats all cursbie medical and sur-ics %
-ases. acute and chronic cAtsrrh. i-es.e. ofhe
eye, esr and n0oe. tn Oat sn, luY gs q, s?e.tA
ndghts disesec, Ga betes. kidneyr. liver hssi-
Ter. chrcntc female and sexuai uirease-. T. itr
y OF MT curedi A po-itive guarantee!
Yoasg asa atlAle-Agea Aea
!une:,rg from epefmatorrhoea snd impoieHcy
ne r. SUIT OF eels-abuee ia youth or in ma
ture yeas. and other causes, producing -one O
~ sOitoFtrg t0ecss. - emsstous. b:o'che-. De
oiiity. ne v0urnefs, dizziness, confession o ldes;
aversion Of society. defective memory and 'eAua
exhaustion. which unit the vic,ims for bu.'nets
o. marriage. are peimaaently cured by ierned"
not inJarIous.
BlooA ana skin DD1Resses.
Syphilis and complications, 40 fore tlFoa-
failing q the hair, pain in the bones, etc. ~
pesfettiy eradicated cit. oct using mercury @
etnef tnturt'ue drugs Gonorrhoea. gle.;. re
!ofoe ana all urinary and kidney troubles :. eerr
" cared by treatment that hss never failed ne
uo9eftakee no sncnrable caees. but cures thoas,
snds etveN up to die. Remcober the date sns
cone early. us hso rooms are always c.owo"
wAeEev0 be sfope.
CONBUETATIoN FREE.
Ccsre67ocdeAce solicited and confidential.
-o0rees Dr.. D. D. R8A, ~ PAulins Si'ee'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-06
HOTELS
Metropolitan Hotel.
Broadway. Cor. Prince ST.. New York City
HOTELS

Rcfitted and renovated under uew management,
on the European psn.
Room rates 81 q day and upward.
Restaurant eQna! to the best in the city NJ NOD
crate rate.
street cars from all r. r. stations and eteam
oost and ferry landings pass the door.
HILDRETu q ALLEN. P-rp,e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-06
Now Open

with a rcpletc stock of Fall
and Winter Suitings At No.
1907 Second avenue, in the
store formerly occupied by
II. ID. Folsom.
wA. EyyIt;.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-06

Imported and
Domestic Su -tings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-06
DR.. D. D. REA,
Surgeon and Specialist

Who has created ruth sensation in srd s-orr
ohicago bv curing diseases that almost ne
tne medical fraternity o! the country. and hy ID
reqnest II msny friends and patients be has ds
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17
before and After

A Kobe tJspsn' paper copies . queer
advertisement which has been hung out
ON the board by rich man a. Mat
suragata. Nagasald. The notice ex-
plains itself; when my daughter was
sick I prayed the kompira of Sanulei
province for her recovery. pledTing 10
let her pay thanksgiving visit e. the
temple by creeping ou her hands and
feet all the way through. in imitation
Of cattle. IL she recover J. The prayer
was heard and she recovered by the
miraculous in.inence Of the almighty
Deity But. after al. n is impossible
for tender girl 10 creep several hun
dreds II miles - Sanaki I should
therefore like 20 find substitute for
her. and II anyone ofTcrinr himself or
herself fer such he found suitable 20
the task viii offer such person one
thousand dollars"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17
ITS DUTY is PLAIN
snosITlfs SHOULD GOVERN
Senatorial cssrs<sy cr esssau shas,i
Ses bs Ieisssssa e. nseek leg
tsisssoa a. Ans sssAncs

Nxw fosx. Get ie-.ln rely 10 an
inquiry ~ % What csurne hc shinka the
majority u the srasss ought 10 pursue
10 order 10 secure vote 90 the repeal
bah. ex Judge Thomss NJ. Cooley sends
20 the Evening Post the following
The senate In one house
a legislature created by the
constitution 10 make laws FOR the coun'
try. Its authority 10 act a by majority;
this Is clearly .nplird snd - much
part of the constitutional grant q
power "a II expressly declared. II tho
senate was 90 mako n rule declaring
that the minority nigh, by talk Tor tho
express purpose and by dilatory mo
ton having no other object. or
IN any other way stop legislation and
prevent the majority from proceeding 10
vote. the rule would be void because
disproying the senate of its con.
stutioual power. Ii custom to
that effect we're 10 grow up and he
tolerated by courtesy as one that
IN so dignited body would not be-
abused. il would be equally void and the
senate in recognizing Il 10 the extent of
permitting the minority TO decide what
is action should be. or that no action
should lie had when the minority so de.
ciarcd. would be taking revolutionary
course.
Its constitutional duty plainly is To
proceed as IL no such revolutionary rule
or custom existed. When a minority OF
the members show by their conduct and
even openly declare that they pro-
pose To avail thereof. for tho
express purpose of preventing the senate
excrclalrg It's constitutional authority,
they aEe IN so doing professedly making
use q rules of the body for disorderl,
purpose and the senate is no more
bound 10 submit 10 their disorderly
proceedings than il would be 10 that os
pcrso.is rot members who should IN any
way attempt 20 prevent regular and
legal legislation.
"Members of the majority should
make the proper motions looking 20
definite and final action on the pending
measure and the presiding of-
ficcr should recognize them; since
only in that way can the inal'eneble
right OF the senate 10 express its will be
exercised"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17

House Passed the McCrcary Bill Rel
ating 90 Chinese.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l6-A At the meet
ing Of the house today discussion OF the
McCreary bill TO amend the Geary act
was resumed. Dir. Blair said that what
ever might have been accomplished in
the way Of legislation at this extraordi
nary session, il would be conceded by
all, II would be the verdict Of the fu.
ture, that never in 80 short time had
three great questions been SO eloquently
and ably discussed as the three ques-
tions that had come before the house.
First there was the currency, then the
federal election bill, aud there was the
bill amendatory TO the Geary law. The
pending bill covered the whole question
az exclusion OF Chinese labor from this
country. Without national appropria-
tion, should this bill he defeated, the
existing law would be nullitied.
Mr. Wilson opposed the bill which. he
said, WAS in some respects the most re-
markable ever offered TO congress. Tie
criticised and denounced the admins
tration for its failure 10 carry out the
law. The president had nullified. sup
pressed aud rendered nugatory the laws
of the United States
At , o'clock. according 10 the special
OTlttt. hnt ytONNtNtNR ~ fVt' ~ lfVh
the McCreary bill and amendments
thereto. The first amendment called
up was that offered by Mr.. Geary detin-
ing a Chinese merchant and containing
the Photographic feature. 1t vas agreed
To by a yofc Of 10 to 10. On motion OF
Mr Caminetti an amendment was
agreed 10 providing that no Chinese
person heretofore convicted in court
OF the United States snail be permitted
to register The question then recurred
on a lengthy subject offered by
Mr.. Machon. the purport OF
which is that il shall be
the iuty of the master of any vessel
carrying all Chinese or other alien i'm
migrants 90 receive statement from
each passangcr. Lost.
The QUESTION was then upon the final
passage 81 the bill and on standing
yot, there were lG1 IN the affirmative
ana {, in the negative.
Mr. Cox called up the bill for the bet
ter control Of natlona. banks lie ex-
planned the provisions OF the bill which
be advocated and which MIR. Cannon
opposed.
Without disposing of the bill the house
at ; O'Clock adjourned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17
PAM OF mn IIcHnosn
Be-dses OF the In-Fssd Grew Ars
WASHED Asher-

Dr~xsKs. ~ T., Oct IG-Only ons
ulan escaped from ne lot sieauef Drsn
Richmena and ne vas fouuo ~ shs
beach neaf Van Buren Point tpsiaf. He
farrsrd face and eunken eses toid
STORY a terrible suierinn lie usstirn
lessIy wanderinR ~ end dpwn ilss i,e,ch
and uhen sFsolgcn D. burst into feers ano
ssid hs war lox'kine f0r lie dx BE
was Questioned sd sait he BAD hetn
~aehs.d 81 tbs Hschnanf snd vss uu
oa4efionst,ls the cnif mar sare1 ff1a
II veoarl Aflrs hs hsd teer rared ~
ard given sfinulnrte 20 recrfefsd eff
frieaii, a. leh TIE sttaT - the sNfgi
ln&t ft,urs - the ffcsmaf- fte szld be
f.srrs une a. L. f1arks There we're
sitrfser In TIE Iaci % lansb = crcp he
eaid -lesides sptaib Eiislhiar rs vie
nrl4 fffrt cbiiIirsn. We eisft Islesc a
6Bflork FriteF nirff snd esiieui aisnR
e. rirl,f nrft ee 90 tnfo tte rale ~
Neeorsiaf IL etrntk 20 hnF1 fftifn fhe
seff start tuf n Ne nd hea
r,td lcrk &c xeult hsTe wrafb.
cred tbe sifsn. nrf fe~c snfs
~ uori In fsuf ala ~ thls nsinnfs We
tzias - g. into fxis hsrinf hnf coiid
nili 81 sceaurf - flas ffstFrf 49, rn1
tlsan agaaln f-tortisrt tert1esl 81 nttt
flis rua - ltaFsle = ~ r,old We eere
naf ia serg cd sAap~ theh. s.ti'pnsh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17
WHO WAS TO BLAME7
Inquest Begun on the Jackson
Railway Catastrophe.
kIMLINe AND WEBB TESTIFY
Bosh the Fsrcsssn and Cosdncsor
sworc she AIR Isrskcs F&iied Ga
work when Accident oocnrrcd

JAcKsox. Mich. Oct lG-Ths inquest
10 determine the cause u the death cf
the twelve victims of the railroad wreck
90 Friday lsst, began In the council
chamber this afternoon. Alfred Russell
and J. A. Parkinson appeared m attor-
neysfor the company while the people
were represented by Prosecuting Aftor-
ney kirkby. Assistant General Mana
ger Lfiommedue. noadmsstsr Smart
and Division Superintendent Jordan of
the Michigan Central were also present
Joseph kimling. fireman OF the second
section. testified that the train had
stopped at Ypsilsnti TO take water. he
could not remember whether Engineer
wbalcn tried the air brakes between
Ypsilanti aud Jackson. he first saw
Whalen try the air brakes about half q
mile from where the accident occurred.
Il noticed nothing wrong until Whaten
said: She won't hold You had better
look odt for yourself Whalen reversed
the engine and used sand The sena-
phore was five coach lengths from where
the accident occurred.
Running Twenty five Miles an Hour.
He thought the train was running
twenty five miles an hour when IL passed
the ssmaphore andtyent, miles an hour
when il struck the Tirst train. The air
brakes were tested and found all right
at Detroit The train was slowed up at
Dexter and Ann Arbor TO see that every
thing was working all right.
kimling could not say whether
Whalen had mis- train under control 50
he could hive stopped at any semaphore
between Detroit and Jackson. The en-
gineer had plenty Of time 10 stop sew
eral times before reaching the first sec
tion II the air brakes had worked.
The rules OF the company requires
that an engineer keep the air brakes in
test at all times. 50 they can be used in
stantly. and that when a semaphore Is
up as a danger signal the engineer must
stop before coming fo IT,
Witness thought Whalen tried the
air brakes before he saw the semaphore.
Conductor webb's story.
Conductor Webb Of the second section
testified that he deemed il impossible TO
have stopped the train before the col
lision. after the air brakes gave out. by
MI Otntr means al us lSmtlduQ Oh Ills
train. Twelve brakemen and possibly
six might have stopped the train. There
were only two brakemen and a baggage.
man on his train, however. He said he
did not know II. il anyone rode on the
platform of the baggage car.
Il first knew things were wrong when
heard the whistle for bsakes. before
we got to the semaphore. T pulled the
automatic cord in my car bat il had no
effect on the speed. though Usually that
action will set all the brakes ran out
on the platform and saw the train
ahead of us Then ran into the other
cars and pulled the cord in two other
cars. but with no effect.
We were running about eighteen
miles an hour when the accident oc-
CURED.
I'm coming to the city noticed the
train slack from thirty five miles an
hour to about eighteen. when the whis-
tie sounded for brakes"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17
FEDERAL SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justice Postponed Cases Until
the BENCH is Piled

WASHINGTON. Oct Ii. Chief Justice
Fuller today announced that argu-
ment on the following cases would
be postponed until the bench of the
supreme court is filled: The Northern
Pacific Railroad company ys. Patterson.
treasurer Of Gallatin county. Montana;
Same vs. Borden. involving the taxation
OF the unpatented grant OF the railroad
and the segregation Of mineral lands
therein; Regan et al. vs. The Farmers
Loan and Trust company. involving the
power u the Texas board ~ railway
commissioners 10 make freight-rate
schedules: The Pennsylvsnia Railway
company and the Cleveland. Cincinatti.
Chicago and St Louis Railroad com
pany vs. The State 81 Indiana. involy
ing the constitutionality of the new tax
law az that state. The case of Brsss
vs.. North Dakota. known a. the elevator
case. was restored 10 the calendar for
argument before fnli bench.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17
HonNBLowER TO WAIT.
senate Committee Did Not Act ON
Ills Nomination.

wAsutNcroN. Oct. Ie. -Notwiths,and.
ing tncre has been great pressure
brought 20 bear TO have the senate take
acton on the nomination of Mr.. Horn
blower ~ New York. nominated for as
ssciatc justice of he supreme court. the
csmnittee on the Judiciary appears 70
move slowly. The meeting toaay vas
larran u results. as we're those which
have preceded A. The committee atso.
luteiy rclrained from even Discussing
the rsminailrn save ia The ms.st casual
rlanrer No nlsmlser - the committee
can a. prevailed upon a. guess ~ sine
Wee he nomination - Nf ilosnbiowff
~ hc reported a. the aenAie. although
tre telief il expressed that the reporf
whsb + msaa all he fasoratlc bat not
uaanlmous.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17

the roll xss called Enough snnatofs
then snlsFgsd ffem the ei<(xk rs.ofns 10
maks up the necessafy foft} thrse Ina
msd :sisl, afterwards the clerk as al.
rsci..d che foll on Mr. No,<hee. motion,
90 which tha vote sass Ayes. 3d; nays. O
Nu qeorum hsFiDg voted Mr.. Soor.
hsss again mossd that The seraesnt al
sIms b> dssectsd g. require The FstuFn
ef The atssnt sensiofs and 30 Withdrew
hi. ,si',tlon that pfocecdings under the
roii call be dispensed With lie then
went on vith suppressed Indignation
snd Anger to say that u thsfe was any
thsng smassng m the present proceed
ufc. bs should disiiks to interfere with
The sensss's pleasafe. II The rest u the
senators found u comfortable 10 stay
for the next thfee tour. i've OF
ain hours la attempting 30 sc ure q
quorum. he could also wait And he
further announced that II II Was necces-
AIRY 10 stay until the Fourth of July
next. In order % demonstrate the ability
Of the majority 10 ruls In ihis senate
he would 10 81 Al $50 O'Clock.
after nine roll calls. forty tive
senators voted aye on Mr.. Voorhees,
motion that further proceedings
under the rule be dispensed with
and. there being none in the
negative. the preceding officer announced
that quorum had voted and tho mo
tlon was carried.
Mr.. Peffer was then recognized and
said that Il was such long time since
he had addressed the senate that be
thought IL necessary 10 recall 10 the
senatofs thc subject under discussion
when he was interrupted. lie was Civ
Ing the history of the senate and had
got 20 the time ehcn the rules were
adopted. These were nineteen in mum
Der. and Mr.. Pfeifer then went on 10
read the rules 10 detail and debate upon
them.
Mr Hoar interrupted the speaker 10
ask facetiously whether the gentleman
addressing the senate was a member OF
the senate. 1t could not be Mr.. PETER.
he SAID. for the last roll call showed that
Mr.. PETER was absent
Mr.. PETER replied that he may have
been absent in body. but he had. never
theiess. been present In spirit Laugh
teri
The popnlist senator was then about
10 continue his speech when he was
again interrupted by Kyle. with the sug-
gcstion that there was no quorum and
Mr.. Peifer resumed his speech.
Al 10 O'Clock MIR. Noorhtes said that
earlier in the evening he had asked the
senates To remain IN session until 10
o'clock That hour having arrived, he
moved that the scnate adjourn until IL
oc.ock tomorrow.
Accordingly the senate adjourned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17

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va-ias.ly ar1.lsfnc; f,st ene that u be-
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tsrnsiaent - fhe firifish a~es,riotion. r.
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forsl. ~ nekesi fee friends - l,srh-
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