davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
HE RrprovrD THE roLIcEMAT.


Walter Logan printer. Of No. 81 lluIson-s'.'
who lives at 40. - .We,t Tenih-s' was sworn
and Was examined by Mr.. sutherland
Q-What did you witness at a poli!ng-piace on 'he
west side Of the city IN 1892 AIT po!Ihs-
place In GansevOOrt-st. | saw policeman tah'i.o
voters into the booths folding their biIIotS LOT ,ie
and overseeing the voting | SAID 10 MIN. lot
an exceeding your duty. ana l VIII report you
Won Do not desst. He appeared 20 ~ dH'oniS!i.
and the inspectors Of election also Ipokei a. II ''S
were astonishel The policeman sali ~ Mou.u u. -,
s;st and ne did. ! made a report OF the matter 20
one Of the United States supervisors VINO maze, an
investigation. and said thr po.'Irm,'h "d' V''''' ~
Thomas f. Carroll. OF 30 1854 Third-ave. VINO
was so deaf that h. could hear qIestlons 0IE WIEN
they shouted at him tcstil'.h that ne va" IL,
Republican captain and watcher at the sprol 81, e,'c
ZION i'm January last IN the TWenty-nfth flec-
ton District of the NNIlIth Assembly District re
was talking with thu Tammany captain ~ the l" 1
inG-place he said, when the policeman 'he'e '''''
O. CSy Mr. Sutherland diI the noinicem%n
saw Ale said. Excuse me, but you II hdff ~
take walk. daughter( e .,,9 kant
'O-Wcil. what happened after that Al N.Y.
nm talking with tLr Wammany captain an" ln'
policeman arrested ne ON the cnarb e. police
Justice Wclie who discharged me. Mtci we i"i.
the court the policeman said TO me. ,,.NIt N'n
satisfied now" went back 10 nnr po, , ,is,;,i
vet He said he would arrest me again u "I Nv.
keen away from the polls. said ne, mus az! 80
the Tammany captain too. ana he W'lh' M Nv 20 ~,
MANY captain talking about? Amy ABOUT Inv
"S ca oBy Senator Bradley Did you have any whis
N9S L ,Ih, did. You take 1t? A.-straight.
G-Iiow many? A.-Thrce or four. 80 y,
0-Was that beforr you we're arrested: 81, q,
No 3G0 Fifth-st remembered having seen me
ii,hoaraphs Of otto Kcmpner displayed in the WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
GEORGE TTCHNOR CURTISS FtNEEIL.

ERfEF AND SMILE SERVICES AT TRINITY
CIfArEI~THE BURIAL At WOODLANDS
The funeral Of George Tcknor Curtis. which took
place yesterday morning in Trinity Chapel IN west
rw-nty-ffth-st. was a quiet one With the excep-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
1t Makes a
Difference

whether in 50 dressy coat as the Prince
Albert all the requirements of fashion are
complied with. We pattern our garment
after the latest London styles; in cut and
finish it cannot be surpassed by the most
expensive merchant tailor. We have it in
Black and Oxford Vicunas, and Oxford
Homespuns, from $3.50 to $500 for
coat and vest.
Trousers to wear with above in new and
exclusive patterns, at $500 and upwards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

no right TO go behind the guardrail. and the ponce
acted rightly IN keeping them out. ,
Senator Lexow-That question was nov no' f"Se'
the witness was asked to send the ccrihcate'
which he said he had at his home, to Mr. SIther-
land at the Hotel Me;roqo!e. A.,
O (I}y Senator RraiieyD-Dil the policeman al tie
pong-place interfere with the voter N.-No'
IL rather assisted IN the voting. a.
. DIV Senator LeXOw,-ln what way d1 ne as,
elst? Ale told the Tammany hcnchnan seNerdl
times 10 hurry NJ IN" voters. -.
o. G}y Senator OCounOr)-Were the men VINO
said they were bl.nl really blind? A-No' they
were not blind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

II taste. style and humor go TO the making OF good
novel. then Mrs. ELEPHANTS "The Cuckoo ia tire Nest
ought 10 rank high. Order It at your booksellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

The Head OF the Firm" Mrs. J. II. Riddelrs
cent novel. is fresh, and writ Of full experience
OF men and manners. lowell Coryel Co.. Putshers)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

Mrs. OItphant's 1.-THE Heir Presumpnnvnes laws down
which one reads with sustained interest," anu q COL
with a sigh OF satisfied pleasure. lowell So''e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

publican. The at the place all seemed to be
Tammany
Q. By Mr.. NicolD--Dii YOU have a suspicion that
there was any juggling Of your vote? Al hdi
something more than a suspicion.
Q-IIave YOU taken any active part in politics?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

Ike a heavy dandrur
which We undertook -
comb of. but found that
these humps would start
bleeding. We applied to
different physicians with
oGt success. until ut last
tried the CUTICtRA
X T. VI T. ID | l. =. and by
using your CITlCIRA
with ClTICTRA SOAP.
this sCaly raised crup-
ton entirely disappeared
after three applications.
and had no moro frnuhla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

Won touch them | will fire you out" Then ne wen
out of my place. did not take the pictures cow"
The witness was asked about Mr.. Nathans picture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
A BAD SCALP DISEASE
Scaly EruptiOns on Head. bleeding
when Hair WAS COmbcd. Ply
siciuns Tried. No Success.
Cured by Cuticura.

Our little daughter Of four years was troubled
with disease ot the scalp. II looked at first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

with It for a year. when It showed UP ngain.
We applied II before after which II has
never given rs any more trouble Am well
pleased wity the success we had with the
CUTlCTRA REMEDIES and would cheerfully
Recommend them IN similar cases.
EDWARD kRANICH. Plantsville. Conn.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18

Charles A. Jarvis, well known to
many citizens of Rock Island, died
at Muscatine Saturday. This was
the sad Intelligence conveyed to j..
+. Mckibben. and to many of the
friends of the deceased will it prove
the same. Mr.. Jarvis was at one
time proprietor of the Commercial
house in this city, and afterward oi
the Rock Island house. From Rock
Island, Mr.. Jarvis and family moved
to Harold, S. D., but on account ol
i'll health, he was last fall compelled
to emigrate. He went south. but
his condition not being improved.
he was returning to his home in
Harold. and had stopped off in Mus
catine to visit his son-in-law. MIR
Jackson. and where by agreement he
was to join his wife. but he was at.
tackled with a stroke of heart disease
and died. Mr.. Jarvis was membe,
of Black Hawk lodge, No. 81, A. o
L. w.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18
Carter and Vo.- to Wr-s,ic.

a wrestling match tha; will attract
considerable attention has been ar
ranged between the representatives
Of Horace Carter. OF Dixon. Iowa, and
John Voss. of Rock Island. The
match is to occur on the evening of
Jan. 30. at the Manhattan club. this
city. and to the catch-as-catch-can
style. two points down, best three
in five falls. and TO be for *25 side
and 75 per cent to winner and %
per cent to loser. No weight is speci-
fled. both men wrestling ut catch
weights. The referee when selected
will he the finel stakeholder. and
money. side bets and gate receipts.
90 according to his decision.
Mr.. Carter is a noted pupil of Far
mcr Burns, and is exceedingly clev-
cr. Mr.. Voss also has been under
the tutorship of Farmer Burns, and
is well known in local athletic cir
cles. 1t will be remembered tina,
Moth failed to throw Voss in a speci'
fled time rs nc had agreed to on his
recent visit to this vicinity, and con-
scquently lost the match to Noss'
The men are well matched and s
very interesting contest is expected.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18

A Rock Island merchant received a
note from a citizen who already owed
him something of an account, this
morning. asking him for still more
merchandise on credit. The mer-
chant informed the messenger who
bore the note. that he would like to
have settlement before permitting
any more goods to go. whereupon the
messenger fished down in his pocket
and produced the following. which
was addressed to the same merchant:
If you don't give the boy this,
you can 60 to h. till you get your
pay. ] would have acted like man
towards you. il you had towards me. y
The merchant could not suppress a
smile when he thought Of how easily
the boy might have got these two
notes mixed and:given the:wrong one
first. but he dismissed the caller with
the admonition to the customer that
he had better call in person hereaf-
ter when in search of favors or de-
sirous of paying compliments.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18
MADAM YALE IN TIGHTS.
'srhe BEAUTY Culture~ Woman Gives .
show For Ladies Only.

show FOR Ladies Only.
Now if Rock Island wanted to get
right in the swim, Manager Montrose
of llarper's theatre. would engage the
celebrated beauty lecturer, Madam
Yale, TO give her celebrated lecture
on how to keep shape and beauty.
for ladies only. The madam has all
Chicago and st. Louis women a raw
ing. Here's the way she appeared
in st. Louis, according to the Globe
Democrat:
After a musical overture by the
orchestra the members of the band
made their exit, as no men were per-
mitted to be present. As the cur
tain rolled up Nine. Yale, vision OF
femcnine loveliness. stepped before
the audience. She wore pinkish
lavender silk tights, which displayed
the soft contour Of her finely nodded
limbs. satin slippers without heels,
pointed satin bodice without cor
sets, trimmed in silver and cut very
low on the full white neck. Her APP
pearance justified the suppo-
sition that she was young
girl of 16, although her real
age. as she declares. is Al. The fair
orator, at different times during her
discourse. called attention to the
beauties of her face and person, the
graceful curves of her body, as well
as the exquisite coloring of her skin,
supp!cmenting these remarks bv say
ing that such had been the verdict of
artists all over the country. Her
golden hair was long. she said, but
twisted in a loose twist, so as to look
almost short.
Regan With an Apology.
Nine, Yale began her address by
an apology for appearing in tights
but claimed that as no men were
present it was perfectly proper. Ir
this costume she gave Il few practical
lessons in physical culture, showing
that every one should walk from the
hip and on the toes. Any woman n
IS might look rs young as girl by
close study of her case and an un
ceasing attention to the treatment
necessary. Corsets should he dis
carded rs they destroy the outline.
Of the figure. The first letter ofrcc
ommendation to a woman, she said
is to be beautiful. 1t is n scepte
that rules the world, and is With,
every womans grasp.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18

The alarm of fire turned in last
evening about $3.50. called the fire
department to the Commercial house.
where lamp. which was suspended
from the ceiling of the kitchen by a
rope, had fallen to the floor. scatter
ing the Kerosene in all directions.
The oil was soon all ablazc. but by
prompt action it was soon subdued.
Beyond the scorching of two or three
of the chairs. no further damage was
done.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18
The Purchasing Power
OF the Dollar
Never was so great as now.

bulk winter business has and the end
with many small hand. These have
price, First to make for
spring winter goods
No need of of clothes, pair of pants,
underwear gloves would be wise to buy before
would throw good
Our OvercoatS
reduced in make object buy for
addition reduced allow special dis
count of lG per cent (on overcoats only.
In Suits
all small lots nd have many reduced considerable and
lowest the saving considera
be In buying your clothing perfect
fitting rightly tailored garments We think the best is too
good hence buy the best :
PantS
We again deck with splendid line of trade winners at
$3.50; the grades 81 Mrs. Hopkins celebrated
neverrip everlasting knee pants at 49c.
You'll find prices reduced in all departments and you'll be
surprised find how much the purchasing the has in
creased at
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18
Mardi Gras leatrs

The Burlington. Cedar Rapids e.
Nortern railway will sell excursion
tickets to New Orleans on account Of
the Mardi Gras ut very low rates for
the round trip. Tickets on sale Jan.
90 to Feb. 4. 1894, inclusive. good to
return until Feb. 2S. 1894. For
tickets. time Of trains and other in
formation, call on or address any
agent. J. MOTION.
Gen. Tkt. and Pass. Agt.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18

As mentioned in last nights issue.
DR.. Eyster and DIR. Cantwell. Of Dav-
export. tested the milk delivered by
dairymcn Of Rock Island, and found
all to he up to the standard per cent
except three. and it is to he hoped
that these three will take warning,
and not run the risk Of being forbid
den to sell in the city.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18

Aryilio Wor.ss Election,

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Argillo Tile works was
held at the banking house of Mitchell
e. Lynde Tuesday evening, and re-
suited in the election of officers as
follows:
President-Milo Lee.
Secretary-H. W. Dusinberre.
G. Lee.
Directors-Milo Lee. H. w. Dusin.
berre, Thomas G.. Lee. c. X. Cham
berlin and Phil Mitchell.
The company. whose plant is locat-
ed at Carbon Cliff, is in prosperous
condition.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18

Stiffness in the neck or joints may
be instantly relieved by . few aPPli-
cations of Salvation Oil. 1t is cheap.
Safe and reliablc-25 cents.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18

Positive economy. peculiar meri.
and wonderful medicinal power all
are combined in Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Try it. Hoods cures.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18
EARLY RAILWAY.
The Projected Rock island and
Camden Mills Line.
PRoN1sED BUT HOT xATrR1AI1zsD

A. Interesting Paper Uncarthcd Ou,isa-
Ing the Froposea Unsersakins Of s3
Years Aco-who Were Interested In IL
The Articles Of lacorpo: alton arc All
ti,at Remain.
In rummaging through some old
books in the vault at Mitchell &
Lyndc's bank, Phil Mitchell found in
one Of them document of consider.
able interest. as looking to the estab.
lishmcnt Of the first direct means of
communication between Rock Island
AMI what is now Milan, then Camden
Mills. This document contains no less
than the articles Of incorporation
for the Rock Island 4 Camden
Mills Dummy Railway company.
drawn by Maj. J. NJ. Beardslcy Just
23 years ago now. and providing for
the establishment Of the company
named. which was to be created aud
begin operations April %. 1870. and
continue for the period of so years,
the affairs Of the company to be man
aged by board Of nine directors, and
the main office to be in Rock Island.
Where the Road Was to he Built.
The purpose Of the company was
to build and operate n dummy rail :
way for carrying freight and passen-
gers from the city of Rock Island
through certain streets to Camden
Mills, and through. over and across
such territory as might be necessary
for the complete maintenance of the
system. The idea OF the projectors
was to seek n right of way over the
old Camden road, now Ninth street,
and to operate dummy line for car
rying freight and passengers between
Rock Island and Camden, then a
ilourishing milling town. The CAPT
tai stock was to be $4,000 to bc Iii.
vidcd into shares Of 800 each.
Who Composed 1t.
The gentlemen mentioned in the
articles as composing the projectors
not all of whom signed them, how.
ever. were:
John A Boyc-, Joseph Comet.
| samuel = t;uve-, Holmes Ilakc>,
| Phil man l. Nit, hell, Elisha r Reynolds,
| Tnom mt- Salpauyh. James f abbott.
| Come ius Lyndc, Jr, Sannc' Y Hodges,
Johu Warner. John II wilson.
| ThSms- rT1mme-. samuc. Pinmmcr,
| William = Norris. Malcolm 7 Wiser,
| Caat'es " Skinner. Porter Skinner.
| Rcn Harper. Ttoma. Robinson,
| Cyrus Ds-t. Albert Dart.
! Stephen Woocin. fredcrc c. Weyerhs uscr
| Isaac S-gus. Igna's Srb-1.
| Levi " Hsvcrs;ick. W.iiia \ jackson,
| Edwin ID Sw cncy, Wiilism Get
Calv TTrc-.!al,, Will ..l T Riggs,
David ], scssr, Ira Wiii.hsad,
u ram wood.. Henry Casc.
Roswell Kichm md. GEORGE l. Davenpo [
wiliism q Wad-~orth, John turiis.
Henry Smith, Will IN W Grgcs.
John q Dcvoc. James Br.rd.iey.
What n change time has wrought il
the history of Rock Island. OF th'
gentlemen mentioned. MANY ure nov
gone forever. others have move,
away. while quite a number are still
among the bes, kno-n people o
Rock Island.
The project. though it seemed t.
bc n good one. for some reason ncvc
I
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18
WEAVER WILL CASE.
Medical Evidence introduced In the Pro
cccGings.

Medical Evidence introduced In the Pro-
cccGings.
DIR. Sloan was on the stand in the
Weaver will case all the afternoon
yesterday. On direct examination
he said that Drs. Dunn, Davidson
and himself, upon the day the will
was drawn, made au examination OF
the testator with reference to his
mental capacity to make will, and
as n result of such examination they
agreed that, while he was su Altering
physically. he was mentally compe-
tent.
The cross examination which was
thorough in every detail. developed
certain admissions, made by the doe
tor To the complainants. and seemed!
to afford the condition of encourage.
meat.
DR.. Dunn was next called. and cor.
roboratcd substantially the evidence
of DIR Sloan. This morning he was
cross examined by MIR. Gest, but was
uushakcn in his opinion that the tes-
tator was mentally sound.
James Shaw. At present residing
Goderich. Ontario. Can, but fol
many years store keeper in Moline,
testified rs to his business relation:
with Mr.. Weaver. the tcstator, tho
last years of his life. and especially
on the day the will was made.
| believed Hin, Competent
He believed Mr.. Weaver competent
to make a will ut the time, and sign
ed the same as one OF the witnesses
The witness was an old friend of Mr.
Weaver. and had known him So years
and he detailed his mental character
istics and business methods as bear
ing on the question of undue inilu
ences.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-14
ELECTRICITY THE iNceNp,ARY.
The Church Three Times burned and Al
wuys On n SUNDAY.

ways On u sunday.
Continuing Mr.. Talma2e said: ''This
long procession Of disasters is inexplicabie,
like what occurs sometimes in "a family,
fcsir or five dying from scarlet fever. Our
church has been burned three times and it
In. always occurred on Sunday. II is u
my stery that adjourn till the next world
shall let us know. 1t is the Lord let him
do what secmeth good in His sight"
When asked for his own opinion as to
the causc of the fire, he said emphatically:
Electric lights; electricity caused this
fire, rs i: did IN the last Tabernacle on
Schermerhorn street"
The fire spead with lightninglike rapid
ity and before sunset had destroyed prop
erty to the value Of nearly s2.0JO,OOO. When
the alarm was given it was quickly fol-
lowed by "a second, third and fourth, which
brought out NIL the apparatus in the west
ern district Of tho city. 1t was nearly
twenty minutes before the firemen ar.
rived ON the scene, and then half hun
dred streams of water were turned on the
blazing pile. But the church was doomed,
and every effort was devoted to saving ad-
joining property. In three hours only the
bare walls Of one of the costliest .struc.
lures Of brooklyn remained standing.
Long ere this, however, it became evident
that the Hotel Regent was also doomed.
The inhammablc nature Of the material
and the great open amphitheatre of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-14
SCOURGED BY FIRE.
Talmage's Tabernacle Aagain
Ashes and Cinders.
SWEPT AWAY FOR THE THIRD TINE.
The Flaming Destruction Does Its
Work Also for the Third
inc on Sunda-.

An Adjoining Hotel Added to the Havoc
and Other buildings Damaged - Loss
Estimated mt o.. 600. OO-EIectricity the
Cause for the Second Time = Hotel
Guests Have to Hurry to Escape Death
a Mother ana Babe brought Down q
Fire Escape.
BIooKLYN, May 1i.-Just after morning
service in the Tabernacle, and while DIR.
Talmagc was shaking hands with mem
bcrs of his congregation, fire burst ont he
tween the pipes of the organ, and within
ten minutes the big Tabernacle was
doomed TO destruction. Adjoining the
church was the Hotel Regent. eight stories
in height, with frontage Of ninety feet
on Clinton avenue and extending back
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-14
Democratic County Convention.

The democratic vs,ers Of Rock Island County,
are requested to send delegate. to the county
convention. TO he held at the court house. in tho
city Of Rock leland. in said county. on Tucsday.
May 20. 1891, at O'Clock p. m d. for the purpose
OF nominating candidates for coanty jad, o,
county clerk, sheriff. treasurer, county super,n
scndcnt OF schools. also 10 select delegates the
state conventional o 10 select delegates 10 the
congressional convention. also to select delegates
TO the legislative convention and to appoint a
democratic county committee, and to trrnssct
sueh other busincss as may properly como before
the convention.
The approximation will be one delegate fer
every a democratic votes. ara one for every
frac.i nal OF 10 votes the Presidential vote Of
1sp9.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-14

NEARLY oil who have mad occasion
TO send packages by mail have been
pcrplexcd ut the fact that the rates
charged at different times seem to
have no relation to each other. 1t
seems rs n some change in the direc-
tion Of greater accuracy and uniform
ity might be both possible and de-
sirable
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-14

Madam Hutchinson was recently
made the recipient of valuable
present for eifecting reconciliation
between well known lady and gen
tleman of this city. BE convinced at
PSI Twenty-iirst street. Her charges
are: Ladies. soc; gentlemen, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-14

In time Of peace it troubles the
officials of the navy TO have the New
York get away for Rio in such q
hurry that they haven't time to paint
out the coal stains on her sides Il
Is hard to say what such over-nice
officials would do in time Of war, IL
she should have any blood stains on
her decks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-14

The renewed talk of Mr.. Harrison's
probable candidacy has brought son
Russ" into the light of publicity
again. The rcjuvenescencc of this
voluble young man may prove fatal
to his fathers ambition. General
.'Great Emergency" New should shut
him of.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-14

AN artist employed on Milwaukee
paper. too busy TO have wedding.
telcphoncd TO his typewriter bride
20 como to his o.fco when she had
finished hcr days work. Then he
sent messenger for minister.
and tho membcrs Of the editorial
staif were called into tho illustrating
room to witness the ceremony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-14
Cafe now open,
LEGAL
ADMlNlsTRArOR's NOTICE.

Estate OF Anna 5. Knowltcn, deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed admin
ierator Of the estate Of Anna S. Knowlton late Of
the county o. Rock Island, stale OF Illinois, de-
ceased, hereby gives notice that he will appesr
before the county court Of Rock leland coun-
~, n the Office of the clerk of said cour., In
the city Of Rock Island. at the July term, or
the first Monday in July next, at winch
time all persons having claims aca.nst said e..
tate are notified and requested TO attend fo- the
purpose Of having the same adjusted. All per
cons indebted to said estate requested 10
MAKE immediate payment g the undersigned.
". y NEGUs.
Administrator.
Dated this 2sth day o: April, A. ID. 1894.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-14

THE Cook county republican con-
vention Saturday endorsed Henry
Wulf FOR the nomination for state
treasurer. which will go long way
toward securing for Mr.. WullI the
empty honor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-14

THERE is one daily paper in WASH
ington that has scarcely mentioned
the Coxcy movement, and none of its
readers has kicked" on account OF
its lack of enterprise. 1t is the Con-
grcssional Record.