davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-04-07

Last Tuesday nigh, ab"ni midnight
the large gin house of Mr.. Geo. f.
Blackburm on Snelburn plantation
burned down. Ii is moi known how
the fire originated. Mr.. blackburn
thinks that some one must nave
thrown lighted n,atch ON the H'or
" lille attempting Ia steal cotton seed.
or perhnps While sleeping in the gin.
lie carriel only $1,000 insurance. The
'hnil,ling and machinery were worth at
least double the insurance. The BID
;, npaih,zes with The gentleman III
This loss,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-04-07

We have examined four or five
storm forecasts. and they all unani-
moilsly predict storms from The 5ih TO
the 9Th OF this month frem The 18Th
10 The 18th, and from The 18th 10 the
2ls,. eliminating for that period
about The 19;h, the time of the full
moon Tornado storms are expected.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-04-07

Sales of Plantation Chill! Cure ex-
eeed all other chiH preparations tu-
geihrr. Every bottle guaranteed.
rr, n! Sold by j. 5. Guenard drug
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-04-07

Plantation SarsaparilIa aud lodi.le
Potash is Simply wonderful iu its
effects. and small size only 30 cents.
Sold by J. S. Gnenard .lrug siore.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-04-07
RIVER GAUGE.
Lake Providence, La. April sth, 1894.

Rise OF y feet for week ending Thurs
day. April ;. 1894.
Remarks: Highest water June LIST, 1892.
which read Il.9J feet.
CLARK N. HALL, Asst.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-04-07

A repuiabl, merchant CD not afford
IL utge aud guarantee worthless
article. Plantation Chill Cure
IS sold aud guaranteed by j. ). Guvn-
ard drug stp,p
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-04-07

Is Your life wnrIh SO ccnis
ilmmb Ci,iii Agnr!! Ccagesiiye
Chili!.! death III! rhi- is The evo-
luton If Your cha, sriiraiion
Plantation Chill 1 ure will cure you.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-04-07

Wonian, why lose Your freshness
aud besniy through chi!Is, biii"usnrs,
ani general debili.9 Fry Plantation
Chill Cure. Sold by j. ). Gusnari
a
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-04-07

An experience with this disease dur
ing ali its past epidcmics. warrants
lhe bold CAIN that Dr. Kings Neao
Discovery will positively cure each aud
every case if taAen in time. anu patient
takes the ordinary care to avoid OK
posure. Another thing has been
proven. that tnuse who have used Dr..
kIn.'s New Discovery. escape the
many troublesome after results OF this
disease. By ali means get u bottle and
try it. 1t is guaranteed, and money
will be refunded if no good results fol-
low its use. Sold by j. s. Guenard.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-04-07

Have you tried Plantation Liver
Pills fer hsbitual constipation? They
are perfectly splendid aud sure cure
Sold By J. s. GusnArd drag slore.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-04-07

Plantation Diarri.Gc Mixture gives
certain relief Every bottle guaran-
.eed. Tr, -! Sold by Gueuard
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-04-07
The Grip.

SuIsi by Gnenard Hns store.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-04-07


more accurately. Every one realizes
that the chief charm of character,
n painting or book. is this UNDER
Unable, mystic element, this indiyid-
uality.
In character, we call it magnetism;
in painting. suggestiyeness; in liter
AZURE. idealIsm.
1t is unnecessary to say that the
pictures which are dearest to MS are not
the ones that are only mechanically
faultlcss. They are not the fruits and
flowers So realistic that the birds and
the butterflies would mistake them for
products of nature, but they are rather
those pictures which impress up"n our
minds something more than the inn
ages of themselves. They are 'ne
magnificent ..L;ast Judgements" that
speak stern justice, they are the pure
Madonnas that breath love; they are
j the beautiful. calm faced Christ's that
proclaim the agonzing cruciiixion ant
! the glorious life. Indeed. we value
them chief, because they are the out
ward. visible signs OF our strongest
spiritual passions.
Now the quality which we regard a
isnggesfiveness in art. we recognize a!
idealism in literature. and it istbis YER,
characteristic which gives books thei
vast influence over human lives.
| To-day we have, all fully profit
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-04-07

lion r. D. Qn4ys was in attendance
nj Court during he week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05

Another pitcher from whom great things
are expected this season Is JOuett Meekin,
who Joins the New YOrks as a part and
parcel OF that clubs t7 800 deal with the
Washingtons. Meekin has wonderful speed.
In that respect he il "A second Rusie, but bis
weakness has been lack OF control Last
year he gave more bases on balls than any
other pitcher In the League. His friends
claim that with a good team like the New
Yorks to back him he will work his way
right up 10 the front rank among thu
pitchers
Meekin is not very young man. He has
been pitching since the eighties. His home
is in New Albany, Ind, where his father
was the Republican candidate for mayor
this spring lie pitched his first prominent
professional games for the Louisvilles OF
the American association. While a mem
Der Of this team he, with Catcher Raymond,
created a sensation by jumping TO West
ern league club, but the affair was COM
promised, and he returned TO Louisville.
He next went 10 Washington, where he did
fairly good work In losing team last year,
His work will be closely watched this sea
son. o. r. CAYLoR
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
CAYLOR'S BALL GOSSIP
Stirring Scenes Recalled by a
Meeting With Hatfield.
RED STOCKINGS VERSUS BUCKEYES

A Baseball Battle Royal That Excited Gin
cInnati Nearly Quarter Of Century Ago.
Jouett McekIn, One Of the New Twirlers
Of the New York Club.
A medium sized, well dressed man Of the
purely blond type and wearing a mustache
which was almost white crossed Fifth ave
nue. at Twenty-third street, New YORK, a
few days ago. Ny attention was attracted
20 him. and as / realized who he was 70.
called the time when he was the most talked
about man who ever played baseball ne
was John Hatfield, the great out helder OIL
nearlya quarter Of a century ago, but ne
looked not half dozen years older ana
stepped with scarcely any the less agillty
than he did away back in the years just FOL
lowing the close Of the civil war.
He still holds the official record as the
long distance thrower Of the profession
which he made Oct. 10, 1872, at the Union
grounds In Brooklyn while member OF the
Mutuals. the distance being 1888 yards, ]
foot and 71 inches. The late Ed William
son several times came within few inches
OF Hatfeld's throw, but never quite equaled
a.. Ed Crane and "A Southern league player
OF last season, Twitchell, are reported 70
have beaten Hatfield's throw, but a. In both
cases the wind was an important aid 70 the
throwers neither instance can go on record.
Hatlelds first great prominence as a ball
player was made, believe, In the sixties at
Cincinnati, and II Was Of him as profes.
sional at that time that l was reminded
when | saw him crossing Fifth avenue. lie
WAS the subject In those early days OF the
game OF the greatest local excitement
which ever arose over game Of ball.
In 1867 or 1858 he was a member OF the
Cincinnati Red Stockings, which IN 1865
and 1870 made such an uncballsnged record.
That season the Red Stockings had local
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
Und derwear.

Mems Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers at 25c.
Mer's grey mixed Shirts and
Drawers at 25c
Mcu's white Merino Shirts and
Drawers at 81 lie.
Mems grey Merino Shirts and
Drawers at 81 1.2c.
Mems balbriggan white and
grey merino Shirts and Drawers,
40.
Lad es' Jersey Vests, sc, 10c,
II l-2c, 1Sc, 25c, 3S,. 50c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
Shoe department.

Child's Oxfords, two sizes, ii to
2, 49c a pair; sizes IL to 2, '6Sc a
pair, worth 75c and SIC.
Child's Tan, button, spring heel,
sizes 5 to s, at 6Sc pair; worth 75c.
Ladies' tan Oxford Ties, sizes
2 1.2 to 7, in handturned, worth
81 %; to close at Csc pair.
Ladies patent leather ties, sizes
2 1-2 to 6, sold at S1.50, now $l.10
Boys Lace Shoes at 69c pair.
Boys fine calf shoes at CSC pair.
Boys Tan Blucher at $1.10.
$14S pair-A fine tip opera toe
boot or you can buy plain opera
toe or comElon sense boot or you
can buy an opera toe, square toe or
common sense lace boot or spring
heel lace or button boot at Sl.4S.
Mems Shirts.
3 dozen Gents Night Shirts, in
plain white and trimmed, at SOC
and 4Sc each.
Mems Domet Shirts ut 25c each.
Boys Shirt Waists at low prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
THE WEATHER..

ALMANAD ron SATURDAY. MAY
suS RrsFs........ 48 MOoN SETS. ~ Ph
sqS sqS6Sg s5T;bf,i o. bfi,yii 4 4 FULL SEA Il . ~ ~
Forecast for Maine; Showers IN the
eastern and fair In the western portlon'
warmer IN eastern portion; variable
winds
For New Hampshire and Vermonti
Fn.-. preceded by showers variable
winds.
For Massachusetts and Connect cut
Fair; warmer I'm eastern portion; variable
winds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
FINE FITTING.
FREDERICK GOFF, Auctione,
Assignee's Sale.

VIII be sold THURSDAY May 10, at 10 a.
M, AT public auction the stock of the New
York C'otEing House, 54 and 5B Broad ST.,
Central Falls, consisting OF clothing, dry
goods, boots and shoes, gents furnishings
hats and caps. ISAAC HAHN,
m3 a. Assignee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
CuIIOIxGRING
HAIR DRESSING ROOMS

Mr.. Auth NY +. Brown, formerly OF the
NarTagansctt ilotcl, Providence, has opened
"A hat dressing room In the Chickering
block, p Nor h Union street, where by strict
attention and first class work he hopes to
mellt n snare OF public patronage. MT.
Brown will make speciality OF ladies' and
chlldren's work william II. Hart. Assist
ant. ml3
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
Notions.

Colgate's Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in
box, worth l0c a cake, ST II l-2c a
box.
Colgate's Violet Toilet Water,
l9c; larger size at 35c.
Camphor Ice, Sc a box.
Pure white Naseline, l5c hot.
Pomade Vaseiiue at l2 per bot.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05

VIZ yANTED-TO inform ladies that We
w have the best system ever invented
cuts All the latest styles. Taught in French,
German, English. Lessons free Monday m-
tcrnOon aud evening at the scientific Dress
Cutting school, 2s3 Main street ms a.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
Hosiery.

100 dozen children's fast black
ribbed Hose, 6 to 8, Sc pair.
% dozen ladies fist black, plain
cotton Hose, s. a pair.
% dozen mems fine gauge cot
ton Hose, black tan or mixed col
org, worth 17c and 20c, at IL 1.2c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
RADIK|N & C00NEY,
TRINITY soUARH.
Combs,

500 rubber Dressing Combs, are
worth l0c, II 1-2c and 15c, special
lot, all perfect, choice at SC each.
200 rubber Fine Combs, worth
s and 10c, choice at Sc each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
Incep,ed al the Worlds Fair.

sPRIEGFlELD His, May 5-Final char
ter paper hay, .'ru granted TO the Ma
tional 3 hool of Electri iiy, au OrgsniEa-
tion growing Out ot the Worlds fair.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

pearng gun carriage. An eight-lnch rihe was
mounted on the carriage and three shots were hre".
Just after the third shot Major Comfy comp'ained
OF a queer sensation In his hands. He walked 10
the quarters near by and soon as he had Teached
them his legs gave way and he fell to the moor.
The Major was carried on board the steaiIsl
Ordnance and taken to his quarters on GoVerhor
Island where he died at 10 o'clock at night
Major Comfy about fifty years OIL ne was
appointed to West Point from ohio In 1905 ana , was
graduated from the Military Academy IN me cihss @
OF 1862 He served for year In the caVary an an
was then transferred to the Ordnance corps. ne
became a captain in 1861 and was soon atter APP
ted a member OF the Ordnance Board FROM
iS81 TO 1856 he was stationed at West Point as IN
striictor IN ordnance and gunnery. lie was ,i nnei
ordered to the command Of the Arsenal az lnulan-
apolis whence he transferred to Governor
Island about three years ago. w., -,
Major Comfy was commissioner OF the war DC De-
part,nent on the Government Board or Managers
Of the Columbian Exposition Major Comlys wite,
TWO sons and daughter with him when ne
died His death FASTENED by an aHectl00nn t OK
the heart The body Of the dead soldier VIII De
taken TO West Point tomorrow morning on one
OF the Army steamers. He Will be buried IN I Lne
historic burial ground at the Point. Major comfy
took a deep interest in the development or MODERN
ordnance and his death Will be severe loss ~ e
board, of which he was president
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
WILLIAM ARNOLD HARDT.

William Arnold Hardt died from pneumonia on
Sunday He was identified with the drygoods trade
OF this country for nearly half century. He was
born in Rhenish Prussia, in Imgenbroich (Monjoe).
near the Belgian frontier, on December a. 1929.
He came TO the United States nearly fifty years
ago possessed OF an excellent education and busi-
ness training Beginning in modest way as rep
resentative OF a few German manufacturers OF
wooens he soon established good paying COM
mission business which under his guidance grew to
large proportions. In 1854 the firm Of Funk &
Hardt was established In Broad-st.. and later the
name was changed to Funk. Hardt x Pastor then
To $ Pastor x Hardt and in the COS the firm
became Hardt & Lindgens. on the retirement of Mr..
Pastor under which style it was well known for
twenty years About three years ago Mr.. Lndgens
retired and the firm became Hardt Suckau.
Mr. Hardt left brother. who has been In
business In this city for many years; wife one
son and two daughters both OF whom are married
His SON William e. Hardt is expected to arrive
from Europe within few days.
The funeral took place yesterday al All Souls
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
WILLIAM B. WELSH.

William B. Welsh a wealthy and prominent resi-
dent OF New Brunswick, y. j., died In that ci'y
at an early hour on Tuesday. Mr. Welsh whose
health had been poor, moved from Spots"ood 10
New Brunswick last August in order to be under
the immediate attention OF his physician Dr. T.,
Warren Rice of New Brunswick. with ms faHlly
he occupied the home OF Or. Charles E. Hart, or
Rutgers College who is now travelling IN EgyRRs
Welsh a ieweller Of this city. He Inherited much
property including real estate In New orK ana N
this city and sister is now travelling In Europe;
He married a daughter OF stephen AppleDy' oi
Snotswood y j. seventeen years ago His wlfe ana
ak children .urvlve him. He was member OF me
Fourteenth Street Presbyterian Church OF thls
citv FrneraI services will be held in NewB Bruins
wick this afternoon. The burial Will be IN Green
wood Cemetery tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

Miss schirner, G. J. Campbell Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
TToruoni Tn Dr: j. j. p DAWN, Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson.
and Mrs John Currle DR. and Mrs Sanders. Mr.
ana Mrs; George A. Schaster. jr Mr.. and Mrs.
r. n Campbell, Mrs James kyle Mrs. Bowling.
NJ. AMI Mrs. John Crawford and the Rev. and
Mrs. McElveen
Robert Cumming of the ''ts C.rrR % n + Thrced
company. and Thomas Greenleer of Paisley. Scot
Newark yesterday afternoon The Rev Dr. David
X. waters o'iiciated. The bridesmaids were Miss
Hessie Clark, cousin Of the bride, and Mics Alice
/. BaIantinc and the little Misses Madge Clark
and jennie Brandin were maids Of honor Fred
erck Coates, of Providence was best man. Mr. and
Mrs Greenleer. after Southern trip, will sail for
side In Paisley
large wedding took place in Newark last even
OF MRS. Robert StoutenbuTGh. was married to Her
pert = Gleason The ceremony was performed by
IN me kev. Dr: w s Grove in the drawing room
0 MIS- Stoutenburgh's home, No. LEGS Broad-st.
The ushers were David Rutan George Gleason.
nrother or the bridegroom. of Newark. ard Charles
haymond and Howard Raymond. OF Brooklyn.
There were 10 bridesmaids. but four little nieces
and nephows of the bride walked before her I'm the
bridal procession. The BRIDEGROOM was attended by
his brother Albert Gleason of Boston rs his best
man. large reception followed the ceremony.
Miss Edith King Vein. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
afternoon, In 81. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Nirch, Elizebeth. to Robert Gichrist. son Of the
late Robert Gilchrist who was Attorney General of
INew-Jersey, at one time The ceremony was per
formed 10y the Rev. Or. Otis Glazebrook. rector
Of the church. The ushers were William J. Duane.
o. this city Robert S. Green tr son Of ex-Governor
Green; Daniel W. Evans Of Engewood: William
Vein. brother of the bride; Charles u. Hasey. Of
Newark. and Mr.. Racot. OF Jersey City. Ray GIL
There were bridesmaids. A small reception fol-
lowed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vein.
? Clifford. and Of Miss Marie Ives owen and Her
bert c. Taylor, Will take place to-day.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
DAVID DUDLEY FIELDS WILL.
MOST OF HIS ESTATE GOES TO HIS
DAUGHTER AND HER SONS.
OF 5000 EACH TO srOcKBRDGE.
MASS. AND TO HADDAM. CONN.
HIS BIRTHPLACE

HIS BIRTHPLACE.
The will of David Dudley Field was fled yes,er-
day in the Surrogates' office Practically every
thing is left TO Lady Jennie Lucinda Musgrave Mr..
Fields only surviving child The will filed by
Stephen J. Field. Associate Justice OF the United
States Supreme Court. 1t made on May 2,
1890 and there are two codici.s dated November
-. 1891. and November 3. 1892. The first bequest
made is that of s. 900 to the town of Stockbrdge.
Mass. to be held in trust. the income to be ap
piled to the care and decoration of the cemetery OF
Stockbridge. where many of the decedent's
relatives buried, and also to be used to defray
the expense Of ringing the chimes at least once a
day in the tower built by him and overlooking the
cemetery.
The second bequest is for 500 and Is to go to the
town OF Haddam, Conn, where NJ. Field was
born. This bequest Is to be held in trust and the
income is TO be applied to caring for the Field
Park at that place. The will then reads: II make
other gifts TO charities, because l have. during
my life. given much in that way that my fortune
has become only what to sufficient for the
support OF my daughter and her children In the
manner to which they have been accustomed"
The will then bestows $4,000 upon each Of the
grandchildren. Dudley F. Musgrave. Arthur David
Musgrave and Herbert Musgrave. These children
the of Lady Musgrave who married to
the late Sir Anthony Musgrave. formerly the Gov
ernor OF Queensland Australia. The children
rot to acquire these legacies until they reach
twenty-one years Of age
Eden Hill Park. with its buildings furniture ana
appurenances. Is left 10 the daughter also. To
his daughter-in-law. Mrs Laura B. Field wife Of
his son. Dudley, the house at No. So Irving place
is left The will then appoints Lady Jennie lnI
and Henry VI. Field executors Of ;he will. the
testatOr expressing the wish that the two last
named will examine his books. papers and diaries.
and collect such Of his writings as they see fit and
have them published.
The will is witnessed by John Lindey Of No. 43
East Thrtieth-st.; Sutherland Tenny of No. 81
Madison-ave., and William Molloy, of Fort Hamil-
ton. l.. l.
The first codcil appoints Cyrus W. Field. Robert
f. Deyo and William Molloy as trustees Of what is
known the Barney Bowers Tract, piece of land
of about eight acres. situated at One-hundred-an
eighty-seyenth-st and Tenth-ave. 1t is stipulated
that these trustees shall have power to sell this
property in such parcels they see fit, and out OF
the net secured Mrs. Laura Beidcn Field is
to receive the same proportion as s17O63 bears to
A71G00. The rest is 10 go TO the daughter, Lady
MusgraVe.
The second codicil appoints Robert NJ Galloway
executor in place OF Cyrus w Field
Nothing filed 10 show the value Of the estate.
but it is said to be from $4,000 to $4,000
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
CARSON LAX Z.

Carson Lake for many years one Of the best
known newspaper men in this city, died on Satur-
day in the Mlddletown State Hospital for the IN
sane Early last year 1t became evident that he was
suffering from general paresis and he was sent 10
the Msddetown ASYLUM in which he was an IN
mate TO the time Of his death. The dreadful malay
increos sod until there was complete failure of the
powers of both mind and body. The body was
brought TO New-Yor< for burial.
Mr. Lake was born i'm Miami County. Ohio. over
nifty years ago. He came 10 New-l ork ten or
twelve years ago. He regarded as an exceeu-
inglv capable political writer. and was for con
siderable time employed upon The Tribune In @ tnst
capacity Afterward he wrote signed articles lor lie
New York Press and other newspapers. Ills nrst
wife was Miss ollie Elizabeth Helfer OF Akron ono
There were five daughters to this marriage IN
1855 after his wifes death he married MISS Emily
Noeller. who bo.e him two children MIS- Lake
and the children by both marriages survive him
Mr. Lake was a charter member OF the ohio Society
and took a keen interest in its welfare
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
THE house QCORUM COUNTED.

EVERYTHING SWALLOWED AT A GULP
From The Philadelphia Record Dem)
Times change and the Democrats in the lower
branch OF Congress change with them. In consent
ing TO condone the odious Reed rule for quorum
counting they have swallowed at one gulp all they
had said for years upon this subject. II is to be
hoped that so large a draught OF wholesome truth
albeit lacking freshness. may not set too heavily
upon their disordered stomachs.
PERHAPS IT MAY BE A BUSINESS CONGRESS-
From The Baltimore American.
The surrender has been finally made. a quorum is
TO be counted when II is present and II Is reason
able TO hone that Congress hereafter in its mode
~ procedure will resemble more closely the Con-
gross over which Speaker Reed presided-the great
est business Congress that has ever assembled in
this country.
AN ADMISSION OF INCOMPETENCE
From The Wilmington News.
The Democrats have made an admission OF their
own incapacity 10 conduct the business TO perform
which they were elected. They should go further
with Republican precedent-reaffrm the Mckinley
act and adjourn.
PART OF PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE NOW
From The Boston Journal.
There can be no relapse from the position which
iust taken II becomes essential and perma-
ncnt fea parliamentary practice In the United
States
VAST DIFFERENCE.
From The Boston Post (Dem).
There is all the difference In the world between
the quorum counting rule adopted by the House OF
Representatives at Washington yesterday, and that
which the last Republican House adopted TO make
Speaker Reed . dictator.