davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
Yesterdays Turf Events.

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL, March b
First race-nine siXteenths OF a mile
Matt Foster won, Cleofus second. Passion
third Time. IS "a.
Second race-three quarters Of a mile
Dora S. won, Pauline second Southerness
third. Time. 100.
Third race-eleven sixteenths of mile
Hiram Argo won. Eunice second, Dave
FAC third. Time. ll3
Fourth race-nine sixteenths of mile.
Heads-or-Taiis won, Fannie ID. second,
Express third. Time. 50 5-S.
Fifth race-fve eghths OF a mile--Oak-
view won. Roy second, Estelle +. third.
Time. 1:0J 1-2.
Sixth race-eleyen siXteenths of mile
Ceverton won. John Berkeley second
AcilOjam third. Time, l.l2 l-2.
NEW ORLEANS. LA, March lS.-First
race, purse 500, selling. three quarters OF
a miIe-Bolster q to 100 won easily, Mill
bred second, Lark third. Time, 80.
Second race-purse 500, selling, hve
eighths of a mie-Scottish Belle 10 TO u
won; Consignee second. Pearl 9. third.
Time, 1:l6 l-2.
Third race-purse $50. selling. five
elghths of a mile-Rosebud 90 TO y won,
Moses Solomon Becond. General Ross
third. Time, lis.
Fourth race-purse $500. handicap, three
quarters of a mile-Salvation % 10 y won,
Hattie Grant second, Red John third.
Time, 1871 IL.
Fifth race-purse 500, selling. five and
half furlongs-M Maggie Beck % TO u won,
Burrelrs Billet second, Sub Rosa third.
Time, l:22 IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
cORBETT TAUNTS SANDOW.
The Champion Dares the Strong Man to
Enter the Ring With Him.

iiHS hitn
Sandow and Jim Corbett met at the
Mount Vincent Hotel New York, on Mon
day, says the World Of that city, and If
the strong man had been in any pugna-
clous mood the chances are that he
would have had his head knocked off.
Roster & Balls star was at a table
with his manager when the pugilstic
champion and Eddie Foy came In and
ordered bottle of wine. Sandow gazed
at the pugilist from afar. and then whls-
pered to his manager. The latter came
over to Corbett, and introducing himself,
said
MIR. Corbett. Mr.. Sandow would like
you to understand that he is in no way
responsible for the statement made in
many newspapers that he claims to be
able to defeat any pugilist by entering
the ring and breaking the prize-fghter's
arms or crushing in his ribs. He knows
such stories are ridiculous, and trusts
you do not believe they emanated from
him"
Corbett turned around. and throwing a
contemptuous glance towards the strong
man, said In quite loud tone of voice:
you tell Mr. Sandow that not only do
/ believe the story came from him, but
] know It to be a positive fact And,
also. tell him that my offer made in the
World to wager him $500 that he dare
not step into n ring with me and stay one
three-minute round. still holds good.
And" he continued belligerently, while
YOU are telling him all this just add that
his head will be a good deal bigger than
It is when get through with him. Now,
that's all. My money is ready now or at
any time"
The strong mans manager returned %
his table with n discounted, withal in
dignant face. The bystanders waited with
breathless expectation TO see what the
strong man would say to such strong Ian
guage.
They were destined to a great disap-
pointment Sandow and his manager went
out and took the air.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
Stole n Watch and Decamped.

CONFORM, va, March l5.--topeciOLJ-
Several days ago a white 10y FAMED
Eddie Kennedy stole a watch from MIR.
Matthew Dent. near Osso post-oflicr, and
has not since been seen. Ii has 1eea as
certained that he went directly from Nj.
Dents house to the river and boarded a
steamer for Alexandria OF Washington.
Mr.. Dent left by The next boat bound
for those cities in the hope Or fn6ing
Kennedy and recovering his watch. hene,
dy is an orphan boy. and ias for several
years borne an unenJiabie reputation.
During last year he was guilty of se> ersl
small thefts. and the testimony against
him was so pointed that h. confessed his
guilt, but sympathy for the homeless
ragged youth induced the injured Parties
20 let him go free, under his promise 70
mend his WAYS In the futl.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
Virginia Nows Items.

Rear-Admiral Brown, commandant Of
the Gospott navy-yard, Is In Washington.
The Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
many will erect supply-house at Bristol
In the near future.
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Hill. aged 50 years.
died on Monday. at the home or her no
phew. Mr. II. @. II. kean. City Attorney.
Lynchburg.
g. III. Frfxxslic father Of J. II. Fris-
zalle pruprtexpr OF the Savannah Pres,
is reported ~ be dying at his boarding.
house in Roanoke.
General Early not having left VIII
his estate will. therefore. go 10 his nearest
relatives-two sisters and numoer OK
nieces and nephews.
Mr.. Jesse Ham has been appointed oy
Judge Morton to al tho uncxpired term
OF the Commissioner OF the Revenue OK
Orange county occasioned by the death
OF Mr.. Ben Rawlings
Mr.. Alexander Wilson. prominent
merchant Of Petersburg, has Handsomely
framed the names OF the officers and mems
hers of the fifteen companies which LETT
petersburg In 1861 to take part In the war
between the States.
A. C. Hippey. general superintendent
of the Norfolk and Western, who mas
been at Colorado Springs several months
for his health, writes that he Is much
improved. He expects TO return and re-
sumo his duties on April LIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
AN EX-MAYOR ARRESTED.
Charged With Performance Intended to
Defraud.

ST. LOUIS. MO. March 13.-Ex-Mayor
James II. Brtton, of this city, but now a
resident Of New York city. was arrested
at the Union Depot last night. and re-
maired prisoner at One OF the hotels
until morning The arrest was made by
Deputy United States Marshal w. w.
Nail on a capias warrant from the United
States District Court Of Texas. The war
rant recited that a. NJ. Britton and James
II. Brtton had been indicted by the Fede-
raj grand jury for alleged embezzlement
by A. NJ. Britton, president OF the First
National Bank Of Vernon. Tex. a. NJ.
Britton is under arrest in Texas.
The indictment charges that James III.
Britton, as an insolvent person. executed
a promlssory note for $3.50. and 1t was
discovered by his broker, the transaction
being intended. the indictment states, 10
dcfraud the bank. Mr.. Britton gave bond
this morning to appear at the March term
OF the court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

said yesterday. in speaking OF his expert
ence. II noticed that houses and every
thing else were much magnifed. Inc
northern lights could be seen PLAIN
through the mist. I wns walking along
not thinking much Of anything except
getting home without having fall.
Suddenly there doomed up In front OF
me most extraordinary thing. IT was
huge circle OF light. living and glowing
and In the centre Of II was the black
shadow OF a man, 200 feet tall at least. 1
was appalled,. could hardly breathe.
Never In my life was I SO terribly fright
ened I started to run towards the
shadow. 1t ran before me. / stopped ana
started back. The figure followed me. IL
was 50 huge, so monstrous that almost
tainted. Then I sprang to one side. linz
mediateIy the shadow disappeared
by the time had somewhat recovered
from my horror-I don't believe much In
supernatural things and / am not super
stitious--I began an investigation.
found that had passed in front Of n
bright light, which was placed In the
window Of house. I had not noticed
this before The shadow I saw was my
own. and 1t was thrown upon the fog.
stepped In direct range OF the light
again. Immediately that great circle APP
peared with great rapidly, and my ex-
aggerated form showed In the black
| shadow. The dense fog acted precisely as
| curtain does for a sterecpticon.
"The outline of the shadow was as
| Clearly cut as II IL had been drawn In
black and white. There was no blurring.
Even the fingers were perfectly distinct.
You can have no idea what the hand OF
man 200 feet tall Is like. I found that
the lamp. an ordinary one burning kero-
| sene. was placed a trif!e lower than my
| head.
II cannot understand about the cir
| Gle There was nothing to make II round
that / could discover. but 1t was cir
Gle. When I approached the shadow the
circle grew smaller. and 1t twisted ard
turned about In the most extraordinary
| manner. I was so much Interested that
l remained there a long time. i made a
sketch Of ii right there on the spot.
| Their l remembered about the spectre
OF the Broken in the Alps, and / made
up my mind that / was witnessing a
similar phenomenon. but don't wart TO
| see any more OF them without a warning.
never expect to be so frightened again. y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
KICKED BY A HORSE.
Mr.. BENJAMIN GEORGE PRoeAeLY
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
A p.s.r.bufr Couple Married 1t HALIFAX
N. C.-Bsse-Eaii Men win Adopt
Rules to Govern tho Game.

prrr,Rsf,IRG. VA March B.-(Spe-
Ill, Mr. BENJAMIN George. an old and
weu-known citizen OF Fifth Ward, was
k,cket, and very badly injured by horse
to-day. while attending a horse auction
Ion,hara street. Mr.. George was twice
r,cted bv the animal, and SO painfully
-, that he had TO be carried home by
friends. i: Il feared his most serious In
iurjas are internal.
AR Beverly Harrison, a popular
,,o,,n. citizen. and Miss Florence 4. Pill
Lou charming young lady, residing in
enc u,es,ern portion OF the city. left to-
Gather ON the south-bound train for Hall
sax n C.. where they were married. The
oo,,rIa returned home this afternoon, and
.eca,,,ad the congratulations OF their
friends. rr,r.c,,r
.,oo,irg Of the members OF the Vir-
,,nta state Base Ball League will be held
to-morrow Wednesday, morning at the
.,nomattox Hotel. In this city. This
meeting f. called TO adopt rules for the
government OF the game electing UNI
nirer adoptIng a schedule OF games, &c.
MaGGTQ
posnoke: West and Bradley. OF Rich,
mond: sommers. Of Norfolk. and Harrison
and Perkinson, OF Petersburg. will be
present. 1t is understood that we'll
known gentleman OF Richmond will be
the choice for president Of the league.
ELKS TO VISIT BERKELEY.
Abcslt twenty-five members Of the Pc
tersburg Lodge of Elks will go down
to Berkeley tomorrow 10 participate in
the Institution OF the new lodge OF that
order at that place.
Nothing has yet been heard from Mr..
Henry Fuqua, and there appears to be
no doubt that he Is dead. a reward has
been offered for his return-dead or alive.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dunlop returned
home to-day after a pleasant visit 10
Florida.
Mr.. Charles a. Kinsey, a popular citi-
zen and merchant OF Ettrick. died last
evening after a lingering illness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

vsnson spoke tcszbs yumg MO- ed .sisis
on tho practtca1 du11D - ~ - - =
pleasant ~ saunos way ~ thu viii
always rsmlnhw her worda - esnosd
great ntsrS4 IN thess TO sraoooA WHOM
object = ~ nBAish 10 b1De practico
educational advaakagD 81 . snail CO..,
or frss 20 UlriS wAo csnd MT ocAgwke
obtain ehSyn.
ooyernor Robert r. Pa&tison, Hon. WI
liam HafSity, Hon James ~. Beck, At
torneyl0snsDal W. q. Hinsel AdjutAnt-
GENERAL W. W. Greenland. and McssrsI
Thomas Bradley and J. Henry Cochran.
all Of PannUlvaniR. arrived here at tho
Battery-Pafh noosl last night from Flort-
da. They took drive to the Vanderbilt
domain this f0renoom and departed In
their special oar AZ $50 this afternoon
The divorces eass OF Theodore d. Lyman
against Emily c. Lyman. on the docket
OF the Suporior Court, now In session
here, has bern continued term by con-
sent.
The weather Is delightful and manyyisl.
tors are here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
Homicide In Texas.

FORT WORTH, TEN. March B.-k.
W. Page, formerly president OF the Mer-
chants National Bank, OF this city, snot
and instantly killed a. b. Smith. formerly
cashier OF the bank. at 10 o'clock rms
morning. Page was alone In a room used
by the bank TO wind up It's ahairs IN
when Smith came 10 talk over some az
fairs. What passed between the men -
not known. but several shots rang OUT
and when the attaches entered the room
they found Smiths body on the floor.
Page Is In fail. The men had had several
business quarrels and personal. en-
counter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
AsHEvlLLE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Celebration of the Acquisition of Home
Delightful Programme.

ASHEvILLE. n. c., March B-tSpe-
cial. 1.-THE Asheville Library Association
celebrated tonight the acquisition OF
homo by delightful musical entertain
ment. The programme was rendered by
Miss Comstock, OF New York: Miss orbi-
son. Of Kentucky; Mrs. Evans Smith, OF
Ohio: Mr. Cooper. OF LOUISIANA ana Ni'ss
Dennison. OF Asheville The capacity or
the new building was taxed to comfort
ably hold the brilliant audience vice
President and Mrs. Stevenson were or the
number Che association Is the outgrowth
of a village reading club. and was In
corporated in 1879. 1t has now about two
thousand volumes in its library. Inc iot,
situated on Church street. IL the gift OF
tho PRESBYTERIAN Church and the patton
heirs" The building has cost about $lo'-
0oo II s of brick, one story. and In colo
NAL style.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
LORD RosEssRY DENOUNCED.
The Parncllites and the McCarthyites
Both Angry at His Utterances.

LONDON. March l3.-The Parnellite
wing OF the Irish party have openly de-
nounoed Lord Roseberys statement about
converting the English 10 home rule. and
the McCarthyite section are also angry at
the Premier's utterances.
The Conservative papers this afternoon
are all agreed that Lord Rosebery has vir-
tually abandoned home rule. and profess
to believe that u general election Is not
far off.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
Carolina and New Orleans Banks.

WASHINGTON. u. C., March BIN
reports 10 the Comptroller of the Currency
the fourteen national banks In the State
of South Carolina show the reserve to
lave been February 2Sth 22.25 per cent. !;
loans and discounts. sJ,033GO lawful
money reserve, S53S 900; surplus funds,
$4,000: individual deposits. S3.eS00O0. The
nine national banks OF New Orleans show
the reserve to have been 1851 per cent. (;
loans and discounts. Sl2, $1,000; lawful
money reserve $,Oe9000; surplus funds.
81. S57, 100, and individual deposits, sl5.G7O,-
40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
An Appeal FOR Assistance.

Tho man who Is charitable to himself VII
Listen 70 the mute appeal for sssistance made
nv nis stomach. or his liver. In the shape OF
divers dyspepstc qualms and uusasy sensations
In the regions Of tho gland thai secretes bis bile
Hoststters stomach pittors, my dear SIR or
madam AS the case NAV be-is what you rc-
Quiro Hasten TO use II you arc troubled Win
heartburn. Wind in the stomach, - note that
yoer skin o. ne whites q your eyss ass taking .
oalJoB hue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
SHE SAVES HIS LIFE.
But She Loses Her Hand in Protecting
Her Husband.

NASHVILLE, TENN, March l3.-Jesse
Merritt. of Smyrna, Rutherford county.
and his wife were walking along a lane
together yesterday, when the latter dis
covered VIII Edwards, mortal enemy of
her husband. crouchng In fence corner.
with shotgun about to fire She quickly
pushed Merritt aside. thereby bringing
herself within range Of the gun. The load
took effect in Merritts left arm ard Mira.
Merritts hand, which clutched the arm.
Meritts arm and her hand have been
amputated Edwards escaped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
THE ]. o. U. A. M. SCHOOL CASE.
Prayer for Injunction 20 Prevent Sister
of Mercy from Teaching.


PITTSBURG. PA. March l5.-Ihis
morning States Counsellor w. h.
Kerr. Of the Junior Order OF United
American Mechanics, through his attor-
ney. applied for an injunction in the
Riverside School case before Judge Nc
Chung. in Common Pleas Court. No. 2.
Saturday. March 9th. was set for
hearing. Charles Ganglof. Charles Wes-
sell. Charles IL. Freese. w. t. Kerr.
James Whiteside. George +. McEwen.
Alexander NJ. Baxter. and w. 5. Nc
Cutcheon are the plaintiffs. while the
Board OF Directors OF the Riverside SUD
School District CThirty-fourth Ward. OF
the city OF Plttsburg. and the Sisters OF
Mercy. teachers. are the defendants. The
bill prays for an Injunction to prevent
the sisters from teaching on non-secta-
rian grounds. re.t.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
TAX ON CIGARS.
Protest Against It's Increase from So to s.
Per Thousand.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March 1S.-Rep-
resentatives OF about three fourths OF the
cigar manufacturers of this country met
at the Shoreham to-day to frame n pro-
test against the proposed increase Of the
internal-revenue tax from 81 to s. per
thousand cigars. These delegates rep
resent about 10000 working people. who,
they claim. will suffer greatly. together
with the consumers and themselves. II
this disproportionate increase OF C6 % per
cent is levied. The cigar industry suf-
fered an enormous decrease last year.
which the manufacturers attribute partly
to excessive taxation.
a committee of these delegates will walt
on the Senate committee to protest against
this measure. which. they claim, will in
crease the price of the cheaper grades OF
cigars about 30 per cent. and affect the
higher grades very little.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
NO COSTA RIGA REVOLUTION.
Rumors TO the Contrary Without Basis In
Fact.

WASHINGTON, u. c., March 13.-The
Costa Rican Minister. Manuel NJ. Peralta,
makes the following statement "a tele-
gram from New Orleans, March 18th, pub
llshed in this mornings papers, purports
to give information about revolution in
Costa Rica. No such revolution has oc-
CURED, unless some electoral squabbles
at the end Of February. promptly quelled.
deserve that name. There Is no reason
whatever to fear or even to predict civil
war In Costa Rica. The country Is quiet,
The government succeeds in fully main
tanning public tranquility throughout the
land and is fully prepared to meet any
emergency. The sensational rumors re-
produced by the press are the same as
those contradicted officially a week ago."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
The Denver Injunction.

DENVER. col. March is.-This morn
ing Judge Graham decided that the m
junction to restrain Governor Waite ana
Mayor Van Horn from taking rorciple
possession OF the office Of nre and po-
lice board was proper In every point.
even to preventing the new board IRON
organizing. The contest now must be
settled In the courts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
MR.. TRAVIS SEES A SIGHT.
Thick Fog. Lamp, aud His shsdow
Give Him . Fright.
(N,exx York World

When Stuart Travis. an artist having a
studio at No. q University Place. In this
city. was on his way to his home In Hack
ensack Sunday night, he had an expert'
ence with fhe heavy fog and an ordinary
lamp which nearly frightened him out OF
his wits. II was about li.30 =. NJ, and
Mr.. Travis was on the outskirts OF Hack
ensack. There were no liShts. and he was
making his way along carefully,
'sThs fog was yeFx denDe." Mr.. Travis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
Michigan MunicIua, r,se,,o,..

DETROIT. MICH. March 13-Muni-
cipal elections were held all over the State
OF Michigan yesterday. In towns where
party lines were drawn. the returns show
that the Republicans were generally sue
cessful, with large gains In their vote In
towns where a citizens" or working
mans" ticket was in the field II swept
everything.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
MRS. STEVENSON SPEAKS.

.Tha pr.cticaI Duties OF Life" Her Sub
ject-Visiting Pennsyivanians'
ASHEVILLE, n. c., March lS.-Iope-
cial 1.-THE Vice President and Mrs. ste
venson have been visiting some OF 'he
educational institutions here. At the Nor
NAL and Collegiate Institute ana tne
Pease Home Industrial School Mrs. ste
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
A PRISONER DISAPPEARS.
One Of His Custodians Also Non Est the
Other In Prison.

ST. LOUIS. MO. March 13.-A special
from the City OF Mexico to the Globe
Democrat says that Leopold Pardo. a
prominent newspaper-man. charged with
libel. has escaped from the custody OF
two police officers. One Of the policemen,
fearing the consequences. has also dis
appeared. The other surrendered himself,
and Is now In prison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
Curb for the Lords.

LONDON, March 13.-The House of
Commons. by vote of III to l45. has
passed Mr.. Labouchere's amendment 10
the address in reply to the Queens speech
recommending the abolition of the veto
power OF the House Of Lords.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
Federal Treasury Balance.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., March lS.-A loss
Of 10000 is shown to-day in the stated
Treasury balance from yesterday, the ag-
gregate standing at $lSG, $4,000, Of which
Sl07, $4,000 Is in gold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

The prudent always have DR.. Bulls
Cough syrup on hand. II b invaluable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

Mona, writes: "Onc
year ago I was given up
by my family Physician
and friends; ali said I
must die. Ny longs
were badly affected, and
body reduced to u skele-
ton. Ny people COM
menoed to give me your
Medical Discovery
and I soon began to
mend. 1t was not long
before I became well
enough to take charge
Of roy household duties
again: ...ov..v
to DIR. Pierce's Golden
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
CURES SS7sIal8

For over a quarter Of o century, Doctor
pierces Golden Medical Discovery has been
effectine cures Of Bronchial, Throat and
Lung affections. Weak Lungs, Bleeding
from Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, all linger-
ing Coughs, Consumption, or Lung Scrofula
aud kindred maladies, are cured by IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

N
Committee that the bulletin should be
odited before being further distributed.
The resolution was agreed 70.
sUNDRY CIVIL BILL
r,o ,1o,sa then al ! o'clock resolved
itself into Committee OF me WnVe -"
- srndrv civil appropriation biz, MI
80. ODsmocraO, Georgia. in the chair.
cone,a, debate was dispensed with under
,a,raeroent Mr.. Cogsweli Wepubicap'
Niassochusetts representing the minority
~ ,hs committee. SAID that the OH was q
I,t,oraI ono under existing conditions bni
,ha, Z, had been constructed by the SUI
en,,,,oi,,ea with as little friction as hau
e.,oraod the preparation OF any Dill III
~ axnerience. He called attention. now
- 20 tho fact that while the pill car
,,as Total appropriation OF %'io9'Szs Tess
man that of the bill for the current sea.'
The decrease was wholly due 10 ,ns uI
appearance OF certain eN't"oiu."s III,
OF expenditure which TINS oohs g.
not be called upon 10 piosU Ch,o col
A.. crosvenor Republicsn), OF ONO roi-
~ NJ coeswell Ia a 10-m.nute speech.
a. ,,h,cb ne went into general poh'ien
questions. =, May Work
of,srod an amendment, giving No'Wo LOT
renairs and improvements 10 w. nc"
ya,k nost-ofiice. He explained the ne
esssi,y OF the appropriation. fayins tnat
as 4 result OF the sanitary condition OF
the building. a daily average OF SIX men zen
who 20 10 their work there In good health
are stricken down with illness.
On a division OF the committee .ne
amendment was agreed to--Ss 70 ~; put
Mr. sayers demanded teiiers. THIS vote
was announced to be--ayes. "a: noes 20
The point OF no quorum was made ~ Mr.
stallngp DemocraD. OF Alabama, ana
a call OF the committee was ordered
The rolI.taIl demonstrated the presence
OF i9l members. and another vote py
tcllers was taken. This resuItso-eyeS