davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22

Mankato Daily Free Press: The
Worthington Daily Advance has
made its appearance. It is newys
little sheet, and if anyone can make a
success of daily in town the size
of Worthington, it is Bro. Eastwood.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22
Couldn't Agree ON Conditions.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.-The managers
Of Eugene Sandow and Irwin Mont
gomery met here to put up their money
on test of strength. Both showed the
color Of their money, but afterward
disagreed on the conditions, 80 that
the test was declared off.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22

Congressman McCleary will leave,
with his family, this week for Wash
ington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22

The democratic party gets its tail
cut off just behind its ears, and yet
it tells what it is going to do in '96.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22

Tom. Reed will be speaker of the
next National House.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22

We haven't heard of any new dem
ocratic papers being started lately.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22
Iyy||lOIRTHlNG TON ADVANCE.


vORTHlNGTO TON ADVANCE.
nan Carl 5. EASTWOOD. Il.
II OFFICIAL. PAPER OF MOBILES COUNTY.
VPuBL1sHED EVERY THURSDAY AT WoRTHING-
TON, MINNESOTA.
N Terms Of subscription: Three months 40 cts ;
i III months Is cts; one gear $3.50. Invariably
L i'm advance. e<v% Fe,a.& &&I. AR@tE ,.-.
Rates for standing advertisements made
4 known on application. s5 .ssv&u
M Businesscards Is. a year. 8 ,es, H@ W.
IN Local advertisements cents per line each
4 Insertion. fs G &sa.. LA.
Reading notices 10 cents per line each inser-
4 tfon. 81 e"
All accounts payable monthly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22

Hon. Dan Shell, Of, Worthington.
is after the speakership of the lower
house of the legislature in live earn
est. He is now in St. Paul looking
the ground over. Here's to you, Dan,
may you succeed.-Pipestone Daily
Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22

Widow: Well. Mr.. Brief. have you
read the will!
Brief: Yes, but l can't make any
thing out of it.
Heirs: Let MS have it
patented. A will that a lawyer can't
make anything out of is blessing.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

Statistics On Their Cultivation in
Public schnnIs.

Boston, Nov. l6.-The seml-annual
statistics OF the Boston public schools
show that the number OF children in
Boston between the ages of and 10
was -. l-Is-ts- s.--r-rl--r--r-TrurTT DuT-
lie schools 56.sIl. and in private schools
li'29t The whole number OF different
pupils registered In the public schools
curing the year lsqs-94 was 74,s2s. Of
Which ssio5 were boys. The per cent
ase OF attendance was SIS, while out
y, an average attendance OF 5i,7ii there
"s an average absence Of 72l0.
"a !. ,ne close OF the school year. June
loo N w. We're ol3 schools; there were
u.i.h waehers IN the general schools,
regular teacher. exclueinq nrtrrin,,is
o. sun In the normal and high schoois
me me number Of graduates last June
tohi thlSe schools wes $50 in the ree,i.
W course. and i1S in the fnur-vear
mar sehools 25gs 20 'ne sr1ln-
e-s W. 2tal number OF regular teach-
ixfo were women. or the oaG nna-
Nsi teachers, los were mon
A"c distribution of pupllq IN ra-rac,
" Ise and classes was as fniio,,s \,
eiuaing the kinderrnrtens. ="
Shusr TOUR years 1852; four vear re 1oss.
s ~. stsi; six. 5447; seven, e0se. a,ss,'
ns,.,. nAhe, sl9'i ten. b9e2: fourteen asas.
~. Ms' sixteen, 1924, seventsa,
49, eisnteen. 657: nineteen wars .na
Tha .ss. T2tai by cinsacs q. 5ts
no number OF pupils to a tcacher a.,
neh"ols excluding prin-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

Chicaso. Nov. lion weanosaoy
next delegation OF merchants from
this city to the number 4 nea,iv ,no
VIII attend Chicago Day at the ,,o,tm,
ialaee exposition, which 10 now being
held at Waco, Tex. This deIcs,,,o,,
whl iheidiv iusas pfnuit,-i,ts ,.i,; 49, =
ms etty, representing, MS II does
,ner,,., 1il'.vrslhl banking and mnnufa.'
The excursion Is given nv tba sa,'s
w of the southern .sen.lan,e,, V rs
EXPERIMENTATION being prcvide5 80
othsr accommodations needed Irnt'tns
20 tne opening un OF a new channe, =,
t,a.e between Chicago ana ibs y, y.
~ TEXAS and the making Of e,oae,. $50 ~
nu ,,le me OBLIGATION Will leave bsra
! - p. m Wednesday asvt ~
s,ria hs.alnn road, and win reach waco
,.,iS trluSy morning, Returning ina.
VIII stop over one dhv ~ Sa".s, they
ana VIII reach Chicago Nfnp5n,, ' a..'
lng over the Santa Fe. Ths s'i,,,',.'I'-
sehuemen, including many bpSrs ing
uAle ana other prominen, h,,si. oI
men, have already accepted Inc 1 ,,nt,s
n ,t l,',.auei Nuams, L. II. Ash. Gsn
prcnNas - ~ Adams, James q
o n nucl.ia' hai,ey. l. A. Burlonr
Buell w; c. Eeaii, II. a p,sIn' q, g.
6 Garter ,.I.. =, = Chaplin. II. ia coh < b
y, crawford. ]. L. Ciart 49, ~.
,esn, John II. Dwight, j { nuthVen
iarat " n + ri =, sippInber r. A Ecl
b. Morgan. II, 4. gara,,a rrazier. ].
ham. $ S Greeory. chsshr w $, era
= : Hunter. chafies lilvnsh roln.
=. hateiy: N. @, Ingiehart ~ 'n Is John
son, NJ N; Jameson. u. 5 Jor 3: John
Ienes' A. k Krapp. W. 3 Etrss, 4, |.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18
scnooL ounn1EN's LUNCHES
Gun lie Gotten for Five Cents In En-
terprisinE boston.

Boston. Nov 15,--Since the commits
tee on hygiene and physical training
was empowered by the school board to
supervise and regulate the lunches Of
fered for sale TO pupils in the high
schools OF the city. the members have
been trying to follow out the second
clause OF the same order which calls
on them TO propose some plan where
uy suitable lunches can be actually pro-
Eided. DR., Caroline Hastings, VINO, by
the way, introduced the original order
calling for the proper supervision OF
.uhches, IS chairman of the committee
having the matter In charge, and she
has thought from the first that some
satisfactory arrangement could be
made with the New England Kitchen.
mrs, Ellen ii. Richards. the director
or me Kitchen. has made a sDeclai
study OF foods and their nutrltlve quall-
YES ara 10 her the committee
went FOR consultation In regard to the
school lunches. The Intention of the
committee was to interfere In no way
Win the lunches brought by the pu-
pIis from home; the only wish was to
nave only the most nutritious food of
ftiFI for sale ana to provide n ,l,,nrb
suincient for pupils needs at a price
Nl'nlh me reach. financially speaking,
OF every one. After the talk with Mrs
tlehards the committee has found that
lunches of the most nutritious food can
We provided at a cost of from TO 10
cents The committee is well satisfied
WIN me result OF Its Investigations,
alu VIII report to the school board to-
morrow night an order recomrendlnt.
tnat arrangements be made with the
New ENGLAND Kitchen ror the provision
OF and 10 cent lunches
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

xestcrdHy's Institute WAS Instruc-
tive and interesting.

The regular monthly Institute for
city teachers was held In the audito-
rum OF the high school vest rday
morning. In the absence OF Prof Hogg,
who is SIN confined TO his room. Mr.
w. d. Williams, principal OF building
No. Is, was called TO the chair. and
II is Just TO state that he made n most
excellent preslding officer. The roll
call by the secretary, MISS Flora Mar
Tin. showed numheT OF teachers ABB
sent, hence II was impossible 10 carry
out the program az published. Mrs.
Evans then read a communication
from Prof. H0gg, regrettlng lis inaLi J.
~ to be present, expressing conildence
In the teachers and asking tina; thAy
exercise great vigilance IN suppressing
any sembl1hce OF contagious discas
IN the schools Superlntcn ent Hogg
then asked that the tcneheIs and pu-
pills exercise broad charity and on
Thanksgiving day remember the chill
dren of the orphans home In sub
stantiai manner lie taed that OK
press wagons would call at the diff T.
ent ward schools to convey packages
TO the home. The minutes Of the pre-
Viuus institute were then ad. Your
correspondent noted among the visl Ors
ZONE OF Fort Worth's Brightest literary
women. who came expecting much,
and they were not disappointed This
i'gs. ,,,t.' "" tu' ~, pusp.u.t
a. w'. ,t'n a., nv' W., mn M
a,,a,v ~ ~ 80 -. w W nns
",'e"h nJ' S, ntn ~
, worl1n "mgsc uep.n " hls ~ u.lu
~, "npse ~ % ,un ~
w, w '9e,s, m"yne w MY nuii ... ~
V''u ~ H. ptV,es
Ns ' va ~. . NIB
~, a., T., 90 ~ ',i,s,5a r ~ ~ 80
ed %, , si,,'' i,,,
~" e. n'1na, ~ We lgnoM.u ~
.,ir ss 100 w ~"y s WIN ,us
~ it',.' w % Wv 1tss l'l'"i'o'
a,,as ~, ',u VIZ ~, ~, w
I I,,,'ay unu 1l'UMeu .,,e 'i,u w..
~, ", wv gt'',,''uH t"u irnugi
w ~ V,n.r n'''!,s ;" plli' 90, a, ioN W.,
l"s u ."ut IVY Mls Enun, l.leh ~. ~
p1lfii VI, we enl'y euueatlon " siu
ii"Io2a mlS pap, "ls I,,ir' ,,,,,.,.,
W. N'ihin. unu lu'' ~ uu'i"' hu'''O''
~ reVnllnl 70 Mtp i-N"Ns' ma
W, N'uu,' '"Nige, VI vuNpHls -
" u'9euaSeu lhe IuuVu.loh VI w
nepr,Ws IN a ca'ViuI llunnrr tl'
vmuyu w suuJeI' VI vIiulSu,li o,l,
.usH'Vt ~ lNs'lu 20 Nine''cnu ~.
MY htsto,} WV NV W pp5eI, nl1H
p4ota Mer'lh ',nu 9p'omule aIt,5l'
oh we Itneh N,Nolutloh onv tu.u-
si4vu Nu,"sooh l'urel,Hrlc M heNt
nun Nl.Alt tVi tuc blNiiNa MHlEH nav
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

Lacey. +. S, Lyon, NJ. C. Lightner, s.
q. MeCalley. f. Martin. G. H. Mcc5r-
mick. w. II Nash. Adolph Nathan.
James Norton. S. NiblaIt he. f. II.
Peabody, 6. G. drker, John c. Foes.
j. b. Roberteon, II. II. Ross, d. Rut-
ter. George u. Rrms"v. George r
Stone. Byron Smith, Jerome q. STE
vens. a. Ezekiel, R',btrt Suaylorn,
J, II. stiles, T. J. Smith, Il. p. Sclnit.,
+. l., Underwood, Il. C, Wicker 4nd j.
l.. Wlrl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18
WENT no IDENTIFY PRISONERS.
Men Captured n, wichita Fails SUPP
posed 90 tie Trniu i,ohhcrr.

The lo,56 norlh-bound Denver had on
board yesterday morning Engineer Bob
Poy Fireman Dick Kane and the
Texas and Pacific station foreman at
Gordon They were going to Wichita
Fails to Identify the men captured
there the day before supposed 70 be the
Gordon train rohbcrs. Foy and Kane
were the engineer aud fireman re-
spectively on The train recently held up
and the foreman was the man who wan
compelled by tho robbers TO take up
the rails IN order to stop the train.
Captain Mcdonald OF the rangers WAS
IN the city last night, he having been
recalled by wire from the hunt he
was making after supposed horse.
thleves'in Arknnsas and Loupfurn, lilo
--t-------t --r-rrrI n vvrTNTTI FANS
last night but failed and will go IN
The Denver tais morning unless their
Identification ia complete and his pres
enoc not necessary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

Old Homestead Manufacturing Com
pany, Fort Worth. $3.50. Total ssh 40.
Notes due c. NJ orr. 1856. Grand
total. ii226.i0.
J. g. Baliingtons two-story frame
building on North Aknrd street and
College Lane burned carly yesterday
morning with loss Of 5000 70 sif00 on
occupants. The building was used
both for residence and business pur-
poses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

cipals, was fifly-nins X ',ns
mud thirty ave Tor n si lGs,,
schools were equally w. H
nlis TO a teacher tlV ". ~, :. /
and from fifty 10 n'. ''s',t',l .
being in the Bennett 4, s'e e',r,s
Der to 4 teacher IN Wy y. XXI .,s,l
was as high as ns, .,,',.l..
washington Allstou ~ Y 4.
Emerson. and sixty 1 "
lively, the average ps'ps
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

Hopkinsville- ny t,s,iii
south OF this ely, y ,s,tst
states that two wo ! y. y ~
In a bloody DUE ", Z, Flii|
morning, nslns skt' x :, Il,
arms ana sh .slal.S ~ Z "a
completely sewers ~ VA
other man was paa.s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

Memphis. Tern INV ( Z
Ioadod with eaes pes,a,.lI1
signed TO schsFi,I .,s1i h
ST Louis, and ~. n
Polar wave, sans "a. !
from Greenvllie, esis, \
ID likely that 'ns
ruined. --
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

washington, Ns ~. ~
OF national bank ,,r-,sg;
during the wesk va, ", y y
notes aggresY ~ ,a.l.'t
balance q sch i, III.
of tho trs.asurs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18
DR.. DENNIS
sun Curing cniarrh d
ness After All 0therp ~

Mr.. Cresswell. Fourth II
mort IN sire, Is. slys; eAtE
II years from catsrrh, "
noises in ears, DR.. Dennis =
cured me"
Tom Nix, an cd and =
Worth citizen, foreman h !
ing department Of Tie FwN
Works. says OF Dr. Dennis
81 have had eatiH;
eral years, one Of ~
came almost deaf and I W
ringing noises In IT, Ny ~
very foul. and ! lost Z!
smell. In the niofnilg Z
pain In nose when | br,anal
quently could not eat ~ I
and. In fact. did not fsel llif'
at all. DR., Dennis has fFsl-
three weeks and | fssl Y
man"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18
no nnNrny rIE PRISONERS.

Texas nnd Pacific Men 40 M ia
Denver train this morning Ind on
Denver train this morning he'd on
board Engineer Rob Foy and Flrainun
DICK Kane OF the Texas and pRcfe
ana the Texas anu Pacific station
foreman at Gordon. who went up 10
Wichita Falls Tor the purpose OF
Identifying the three supposed train
rophera recently captured there by
tue officers Foy and Kane wore the
englneer and fireman on the Texoa
and Pacific train at the time OF Tho
recent robbery at Gordon, and the
foreman was the man whom the rob.
psrs compelled to take up the rails 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

VIM siurges the plnlnin In the
lnmous Stnrges. Farwell lltrnt,on
over Northwest Texas lands. died at
osweso, N. Y. Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

DR.. Dennis Is a gIadais'. 4
best medical colleges z ~ =
Specialist in Eye, Ear ~
and Lungs. Permah'a1l
Dundee block. corner W. !,
Houston. Hours. , u y.
Z to s. Consultation ne ~
testimonials like ab1ys
Charges very reasona'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
PRESBTTERTAN MEET AND DINE

The Presbyterian Union of this city held it's
fourth social meeting of the season last night ut
the Hotel Brunswick. The programme OF the even
ing one of the best that the Union has had this
winter. and there a large number Of the mem
bers present. The topic of the evening was The
Influence CT the Scotch-Irsh and Holianders upon
the Early History 4 the United States" Ad-
dresses were made by the Rev. DR. David Gregg.
pastor of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn. and the Rev. DR. William Elliot
Grifffs. of Ithaca Or. Griiis was recently con-
nected with the Imperial University Of Japan.
Besides the literary part of the programme there
was ballad singing ~ Harry Pepper and selections
the harp by Miss Avce BOXhall. In harmony
with the subject OF the evening the music was
from Scotch and Irish sources. At the end a supper
was served
Some of those present Scott Foster Logan
G. Murray, Warner Van Norden Frank r. Crum-
II. T. McEwen and II. r. Bronson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
"LADIES DAY AT THE LOTOS CLTR

The Lotos Club ladies days are so we'll estab-
lished in the favor of the many who have attended
them that every one is literally attended That OF
yesterday was no exception to the rule. and the
programme was much enjoyed. Those who con-
tributed to the entertainment were Nine lie
Mond, soprano: the Misses Gayer soprano and con-
traito; Mrs Marble. contralto; Harry Pepper in
ballads: Purdon Robinson. barytone: r. T. Green
tenor; f. >. Bclknap, in monoogUe j. s. Bur
dett. humorist; Little Ruby" the child dancer:
David Mannes violinist; little Edna Springer in
Rotations; Morgan j. Goldsmith, tenor w Ed
wards in ROTATIONS. and F. sonnekalb. pianist
Il. w. Ranger was chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee, and Chandos Fulton of the Re
ception Committee. A few OF the numerous guests
were Mrs. Joseph {. Robinson, Miss Ella g. Smith
Mss I, Silly Lily l. Smith Mrs i; II. scaton. Mrs H.
Miss N. i. McQueeney, Miss Kohn Miss KimGail'
Miss L; S. Anthony. Mrs Finley Anderson Mrs
II. T.; Devas. Mrs. r. Pope. Miss Flora Jenkins
Mrs , Paul p Raser; Mrs: George Taylor Miss NJ
Bradley. Miss ID. c. Slater. Miss Anna Bernhard
Mrs. frederick Gotthold,, Miss Fannie Knowles.
MIS- William ". Farmer Miss Marjorie X Farmer
Mrs Charles Strauss. Mrs w. Lewis Fraser Miss
Eraser: Miss MAY Williams. Mrs Charles H.
Beckett. Mrs. G. T. Moffett, Mrs Foster Mjlliken
Mrs Ralph Jenkins and Mrs. Frank Leslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

his sick son w. Dwight Wiman. WAS niue III
proved in health The father al once went 10 staten
Island to the bedside OF the patient,
Vernon NJ Davis Acting Districi-Atorney III 'N'
absence OF Colonel Fellows. WA In court as 'n'
representative Of the prosecution. He Hal ''a'
Mr. Wiman would be tried az soon as possible Ou'
that would hardly be before the end OF March'
General Tracy felt Yesterday that MI DAVIS ha'
been unnecessarily harsh TO Mr. Wiman in rei'S'hE
to admit him to bail. although staten Island r.ai
estate a cashiers check and S2"1"p IN p'tSY.,,,n'
prOpertv were offered security: AS'lstAht IN
trict-Aftornev John l.. Lindsay had sAlh ',.l ~,
island real estate would be accepted YET Nj ih'lS
rejected it, There WAS no question as 10 me ni'1n,
cal standing OF The party Of men VINO had o!'Fe'
the bail. 49,, ,,o
Mr. Davis insiA'ed that be had only followed NE
nractice OF the Office in not taking the cashier
check or the other security offered The rehi "stte
he said was insufficient in amount. being less ihan
twice the amount of the bond, ana besides there
was no way Of learning at once whether IL was en-
numbered in any way
De Lancey Eicoll refused t. reply TO A. q Roard
mans criticism Of the way In which he had paN"i
the way for finding the indictments: MI Nicol
thought that the would not BE- tried Tor I'VE or
SIX weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
TIE UE.ITHFR HEPORT.
THE STORM PAssEs NoRrmEAsT.

Wa-hneton Fob. 2G-Tr, storm central on tie North
Carolina Sunday evening ~ central this evening
the Southern New England This storm At
tended by heavy rain in tho Middle Atlantic
states and Southern NcwFugland. nnl gales
coast from Massachusetts - North Carolina. d.
iurbancc las moved eastward north % Montana and
North Dakota An % high barometer extends from the
lower lake region the Middle Gulf Coast and tho
barometer high from the middle plateau 10 The Middle
Pacific Tho temperature has risen generally
entire country Fair weather has prevailed In the
central valleys tn" lake regions ani the Western Staten
Warmer and fair weather IL Indicated easi ~ the
Mississippi In the Missouri Valley the weather VIII H..
partly cloudy with lower temperature 10y Tuesday night
Fair weather viii continue IN o." Western and Surth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
\ PATENT ALLOWED AFTER Fol hlh'N
YEARS

Washington Feb 2G.-Among the patents l'"1N
last Tuesday was ore for a carbon teiephone az
m,tter to Daniel Drdwbaugh on his app"ea''o" nv
fourteen years ago. It is not however WIZ 80
known as a controlling patent bit - s''nF'' ~ ~,
those numerous adaptations OF 'le uFF " ,, >,
- ,s,,,,.er which l. intended to add strength TO
otbsr inventions in the same line The Dryiu oil
fra, ing patent on transmtters is mat OF
ov,nei bv the Bell Company. Which the M -
G'fes has begun pr3cee!ig= ID have set as!ue ~,
lsSo when he made the applcltion Tor the ,
which has just been granted ORA" pausa ,smitt
nIed for another patent on carbon udLIsnr'' 49,,
Which waid have controlled all use OF cdrpo nar
thjs vas rejected two years ago, Wheh tne p' r. =,
,',tar; ,i,h wrIch il inerfered. was issued / lie
Drawbaugh Company appea,d 70 the cSur and the
fhe daci ion of the Patent COmmis OlieI' III. -.
,,e cSnec mn Tor trial March r. II the fnp'ng ~
in favor Of DrnwbaueA the contest betwerm mn IN
49,. liant oaca The patent issued last week las
NV inrorfant bearing on the telephone controversy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
MR.. CATCnINGs MAKES A SUGGESTION.

1v,ahing,on Feb 2G-Mr. Catchings Dem M'SS)
orrered in the House to-day the following reSoi"-
,ion nronosng a change in the rules Of the House;
"Resoived That whenever. in pursuance OF %
ton 5. of Article I. Of the Constitution q '
United states the House OF RepresentatlVr a.
,hn reo,lesr ~ ore-nfth Of It's members pIr7fh.
shall order the yeas and NAYS OF us Iteo , maj, On
any uuesti0n to be entered on itS journal anu uPI
= cali of the roll OF its members FOR uat purP,'he
n quorum thereof shall fail to vote II sha'l ~ ,,
any of the clerk to certify 20 the Serge
~ The House the names of snch members i',h,niS
as failed to vote and m" sergeant Ill., as
I.1nc, from the compensation of such members ~
gaied 70 vote the sum OF - dollars. inc saiary
If members shall be- now allowed Dy IlN, i''n
erch amounts a. may be deducted tnereirVin rs
herein provided. and az may now be proVIdsu ~
MIR Catchings is Democratic member oil 'he
lnmnlifre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
40 MORE vIOLENCE At CORNELL.
TIE srrpENTs IN MASS MEETING DETERMINE
To 10 AWAY WITH MISCHIEF
BREEDING CUSTOM.

lNEl.DING ttSIbM
Ithaca. Feb. % oSpeciaD.-The sentiment OF the
students OF Cornell University respecting the recent
banquet tragedy was expressed In a monster mass
meeting. held at noon to-day. The meeting was
called bv the four class presidents and was en-
,rcy a student affair No professors officers OF
the university were present To influence a free ex-
t,r.ssIon OF opinion. 1t the largest student
meeting ever held at Cornell, one vote showing
an actual count Of 500 students. The total num-
Der present must have been nearly 1000 Charles
L. Brown - commodore OF the college navy, pre-
sided and T.. W. Mayo, ~. editor OF The Corhell
sun" was secretary.
Resolutions prepared 10y the class presidents, after
consultation with prominent members OF their
several classes. were offered by \. T.. Weber. pres
dent OF the senior class. They were adopted after
being discussed in Il thorough manner, as the
sentiments Of the meeting. without much molifca-
ton The resolutions 80 much further than to
express mere formal regret at the deplorable oc-
currence. they undertake to embody the present
strong feeling against all forms of personal col
lson between sophomOres and freshmen The
great objection To the freshman banquet IL
that II is considered challenge 10 the sOphomOres
Tradition commands every sophomore class TO
match It's predecessors in breaking up the banquet
ON the other hand. the one aim OF every freshman
class IL 10 be able 10 boast that II Outwitted the
sophomores and held it's BANQUET II is this ira
turbanccs at Cornell; consequently II was this
tradition which the students determined to break
down
In accordance with to-lay's resolutions. freshman
banauets will hereafter be held under the guard anu
protection Of the whole student body. and any at
tempt at mole@tation Will be frOwned upon. 1t Is
expected that the freshman banquet will hereafter
be- formal dress affair In place OF a gathering of
men who usually clad In sweaters and ready
defend their feast against the tricks of the
SOphomOres. The meeting also assured the
civil authorities of the sympathy and cooperation
of the students in their efforts 10 bring the Offend
Justice. \ committee appointed to in
ysstigate the sensational press reports sent out
from Ithaca. to the great harm OF Cornells repua
several newspaper
put the committee. and the prospects that
some reckless correspondents VIII he exposed