davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
RrSSTdy TEA CAKES md BtELESPcf.
A PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT At THE fho-
PERSONAL WOMANs LEAGCE-IiiE
cTt-py LANGUAGES.

Russian tea and cakes. delightful entertain
mont and unlimited gossip proved suitcentV at
,r,ctive 10 countcract the effects or neat OF SNOW"
orc and the Professional Womans League SOCIAL
yesterday afternoon was largely attended Inc
programme successfully arranged by Mrs. Chario,'e
n bolton included n ShaSespearian buresque u'ne'
IN. MANAGEMENT OF Nine. Cottrel.y, ana cIeV'rS
executed by Miss Helina Chalmers as Lazy MAJ
beth Miss Alice Fairbrother as forta MISS la"''''
WIZARD as Ophelia and Miss Ella Guthprdse a.
I,ust Mr.. Edwin Arden and Miss Ella III Sui's
most aocep,ably and Mime. Conradi IN an ehoep-
,ionarv interesting paper explained some u 'e
.p.neats Arising from the Study OF fore's" i"'"-
guagcs. -, . .,o,,oi activity" she said.
81, % accuracy of thought, and unIOu3 tIe n'.
49, hrinvinp n into contact with the Woi Ms w II, =
ur,,ars n rutiyates the memory ihviEV'
,"hrr,ent forms the literary taste am mi g.,
M srhoar's vocabulary. The reading ol VIZ 80
tne TO- Suarcs also Sxtends nm acQuaihtahce
with man by famiarizinR Inv H'""
srnonv those present were MISS %uS hiar
Mrs Eleanor KIRK Ames. Mrs Char'g g., tsrnnx
,ai.. tinsai,e wheeler Mrs. seymour Mrs y
IanSsa Mr.. Helen Soue Fnr9:r si'ss n n,,,,
nnnan Miss Grace Huntington. Mrs u .si"o' Nrs
Miss Emily pike. Miss Katharine Stass' i rrT
Rosenfeid Miss Kate osterle Mss Moon 1ohp Miss
Eeotrice Noes Mime. Mandwel and Mrs. is a;ie
Mas most inviting and was made specially a., a
tractiyc by Mrs Alexander Brown. ana hs i!uman
Wrs n Skels Mrs Quincy, Miss Ada Gl inhn,'
Miss Bertha Livingston and Miss BJou rerhau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
CHURCH AND STATE IN ITALY.
AN UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN THEM
FORESHADOwED BY PREMIER CRISP.

1T SEEMS NECESSARY. HE SAYS IN SPEECH
AT NAPLES FOR CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS
AUTHORITY To WORK TOGETHER
AGAINST THE FOES OF SOCIETY.
Rome Sept. 10-Premer Crispi inaugurated in
Naples to-day the memorial erected In honor
OF King Humbert's visit to the city during the
cholera epidemic Of 1884. He made notable
speech, beginning with historical review of
recent Italian politics. and closing with declar-
alton to the social problems OF to-day, es-
pecially the revolutionary movement. The social
system was now passing he said. through
momcntous crisis. The situation had become so
acute that it seemed absolutely necessary for
civil and religious authority to unite and work
tremendously against that infamous band on
whose flag were Inscribed the words, NO God,
no King This band had declared war on soci-
ETY.. Let society accept the declaration and shout
back the battle-cry For God. King and Coun-
try
The politicians and clergy here regard this
speech as the weighticst utterance OF years Its
whole letter and spirit. they say, suggest
the approach to understanding between the
Government and the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
JAPANESE WARSHIP LOST.
THE HIYEI FOUNDERS AFTER AN EN-
GAGEMENT WITH THE cHEN-YUEN.

r,p,xrsr TROOPS DEFEATED AT THE TATUNG
RIVERA CHINESE TeooPsHIP WRECKED.
BIT NO LIVES LosT-THE MlKADo
GOES TO HIROSHIMA.
London. Sept lO-A dispatch from Shanghai
saws that; according to tn, statements OF |hi"cse
officials the japanese warship Hlyel alter d"
engagement with the Chinese cruiser Cheh-i ueh'
sank while endeavoring 20 reach Japan IN oruef
TO make repairs.
a dispatch to The Times" from Shahgha
says that Corean reports agree with those OF 'he
Chinese concerning the Gefeat of the japanese
troops at the Tatung River. Wounded Japanese
soldiers are arriving at Chemulpo daily
The correspondent OF the Central News AT
Shanghai teegraphs under to-day's date that the
Chinese transport ship Chcan, while proceeding
for Formosa with 14OO troops on board. was
wrecked al Chetung. The soldiers and crew were
conveyed to the shore "a safety.
A French mail steamer about to sail for Japan
WAS boarded at her wharf in Shanghai by OH
cials who insisted on searching the ship FOR
Japanese passengers /; being alleged that a
number Of japanese military officers who had
been trained in Europe were on her on their way
back TO Japan to entei active service Inc
French captain refused to allow his ship to be
searched, and threatened to call a french war
ship TO his assistance. The threat was ehec'uai
and the Chinese retired.
Three of the most powerful vessels OF the
Chinese Southern Squadron have been ordered 10
proceed to the Gulf Of P.-Chi-Li 10 Join the
Northern SQUADRON. Chinese steamers at Shahg-
hal are being put under the protection oil the
British flag ~,
Another dispatch from Shanghai says the chi
nese forces In the northern part oi Corea are
hcmmel In by the japanese. ana, being w'hou'
LII
for food All OF the foreign employees In Inc
Jananesc backwards are being dismissed, pre-
sumably to conceal the extent Of the Injuries sis-
tanned by the japanese warships In recent en-
gagemenis with the Chinese. The japanese
cruiser Yayeyana Kan has been locked at Ma
gasaM for repairs. The dock is carefully guarded
and no foreigners are permitted near H.
Japanese adviccs ray that the Mikaio ana the
Japanese Ministers Of War and Marine nave
gone to Hiroshima t. observe the embarkation OF
large detachmcnts Of troops which are Deins
sent 20 the seat OF war.
Washington Sept l0.--A dispatch was received
M the Japanese Legation to-day announcing that
the MikaGo would take up his residence at lilr-
osh,na on September g. and that the h"adquar-
ters Of the Army and Navy would be moved 10
that place from Toxic.
Hiroshima Is large town the Inland Sea. about
$50 miles from Toxic II has hitherto been useh as
the base OF operations tor the movement OF troops
and supplies 10 Corea and other points. and me
action OF the Emperor In taking M his residence
there seems to Indicate MS INTENTION Oh ~ ~
superintending active operations In the war az TINS
near OF hOstlitcS as practlCapic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
DIED..


MISUNDERSTANDING sth william Dana. of villas
o. and Caroline Allison. aged four years
Intcrment at EnRewood
cHEsLEY-ou Saturday. sept 1924. at lakewood;
Sro5 o. H. = Srp. beloved wife Of Henry A. '"F''e'
Funeral and burial Peabody. Mass
CRoNlN-Or Monday. September TO- Timothy C. Cronin.
Relatives ana friends respectfully attend funeral
on Wednesday September ~ at O'Clock p. m.
In,erment Salem. Washington County. y. y
cRosBY-At Jersey city Heights. September 0. 1894
funeral services at his late residence. No. i+s sipav.
% TaSsdy c6 srSn%SSs d S ss family
pEMAREsT-At II Beacis; S SIa Rock. West Havsa'
Gonn eD b , r resden Tnsss 4 m
Interrncnt Greenwood Wednesday a. m go,
Train arrives Grand Central Depot at ii '53 H. N
Carriages will be in waiting.
Goshen. ~ y. papers pleas" copy
GRIFFIN-At Springfield. Mass; on SUNDAY evening
sept, 9th 1884. Rev. George Hermon Grimn' In 'S
seth year Of his
HALIc-A, Haven Corn. on the 10Th inst. Na'n'n
r Hall aged s. years and months nj, rs.,acnc. z,s
Orangest on Wednesday. at O'Clock
oMNson Friday night sePtemss a, 81 az. ns
Funeral services will be held al his late residence on
Tuesday the arrival OF the I'D tran
Carriages viii be in waiting Lawrence station
LUSK-suddeny. the sth inst. at Pompsy. y: T.:
Richard +. tusk OF jersey e''' ~ De- "e'O - '
In,erment al Pompey.
MPHERsoN-On Sunday evening. 9th inst at her ress-
dence ~ uSd-st.. sarah L.. widow OF 'ohh MO-
Relatives and friends invited to attend The funeA
services her residence to-day Tuesdayl ll'h INST.
O'Clock y.
sHEPHERp-On Sunday morning. September o. 1894 q
l72 West 9h-st Nsw-ioT Marie Anio " shep
WEII-H-At her home IL West i2'N-st, on Monnays
September 10 1894. Mary LOUISE wlie 81 Ie ~ -.
Funeral services at St Jamess Methodist Epsco9BB:HS
Church 10th st and MadsonaVe'' on wednesday, ~.
inst nj lock D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
RrstINs POLICY ONE OF ABSOLUTE PEACE

Berlin. Sept iO-The "Boersen Courier" has an IN
terview with RussIas Finance Minister DR.. W!tte.
who Is In AbbazIa. lie said that Russa's policy
was Of absolute peace. lie regretted that war
prcparati ons continued. despite the fact that the
three most powerful. monarcfs In Europe were unan-
nous In their decara for peace. Dr. Wltie spoke
also OF Russias purchase OF railway materials
abroad He had often advised purchases In Ger
many when prices proper. ne said. TO show
his friendly feelings toward neghbor: but the
many, especially in the manufacture OF steam en-
gin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
FOR THE COUNT OF PARISS FUNERAL

London Sept 10 The attendance OF members OF
the mobility Of France at the funeral OF the count
Of Paris on Wednesday promises TO be large. In
addition 10 the presence of this element every royal
family in Europe Will be represented The coffin Is
~ plain elm lined with lead and covered with
hiacl velvet and bears a silver plate upon which
are inscribed n flcur de lis and the arms OF the
House of Orleans
Montreal. Sept. io-The French League. OF this
CITY composed OF French I,oyalsts have sent a
telegram of coincidence TO the Countess OF Paris.
and asked fha, a wreath be deposited In their name
on the Counts coffin. An address viii be sent 10
the Duke Of Orleans. signed by many leadinS
Erepchmen here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
ANARCHIST THREATS AGAINST THE KAISER

Berlin Sept. l0.-The "Graudenzer Zeltung saws
that while the imperial party were at Marienburg
lat Saturday Anarchists distributed revolutionary
leaflets throughout the neghborhood Besides stat
ing the principles OF \narchism. the leaflets threat
ened personai violence TO the imperial party The
nolice around Marienburg have taken elaborate pre-
routions Every stranger Is obliged. AS soon as ne
arrives to sign a document giving details OF his
business family and residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
THE BRITISH TRANSATLANTIC LINERS
PRAISED by THE DUKE OF YORK Is Il SPEECH
LIVERPOOL.

IINISED 1IY THE IT NE OF i'JItN ~ a - III II
AT LIVERPOOL.
Landau Sept. l0.-The Dut. OF York to-day laid
the cornerstone OF the Liverpool postofce. He
spoke at some length on the recen; improvement OF
Engand's mercantile marine. The record passage or
: DAYS hours and - minutes 20 sandy HOOK,
~ said. remained to the credit OF me Eng,
i.h shl, enuippei with English machinery and
manned and COMMANDED by Engshmen. The nation
was justly proud OF the splendid English Meet. whch
v.oul1 nrove such a valuable auxiliary 10 the navy
In time OF He congratulated Liverpool uIon
maintaining its place OF the finest centres Of
foreign trade. The magnifccnce OF the harbor,
wharves and docks due To the wisdom ana
foresight of IiyerpOors citizens IL these citizens
should work In the future with the spirit they had
shown in the past they could no; fail 10 retain the
trade which they had gained.
An engrOsscd address and silver service were
presented to the Duke and duchess In 81 George :
ian The streets are beautifully decorated. Every
appearance OF the Duke and Duchess during their
short vlsit has been the signal FOR an enthusiastic
demonstration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
THE IRISH PARLIAMENTARY FUND.

Dublin Sept IO-In regard to the recent Irish cir
cuar appealing for contributions 10 the Parlia-
nentary campaign fund James Francis Xavier
OBrlcn, NJ F.. writes:
Although the circular was Issued in my name.
mother / nor any other member of the party had
anything to do with drafting. signing or distributing
II.
Timothy Healy writes that Ministers ana other
wealthy Liberals. besides Mr.. Gladstone and Lord
JwccdInouth have replied TO the circular by sub
scrlbing considerable sums 10 the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
STAMBI'LOFF MAY BE IMPEACHED.

London Sept l0-'The Standards" correspondent
In Vienna says: "One Of the present Bulgarian Min
listers writes tina; the Sobranje Will formai'y
impeach ey Premier Stanbuloff for squanderIng the
puzzle money. part OF which he Is charged with ap-
propriatlng TO his IL Is believed that the
impeachment aims TO compel Stambuloff for
mercy from Prince Ferdinand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
TO SUCCEED ADMIRAL ERBEN.
ARRIVAL OF ADMIRAL KIRKLAND Mt lI'iM
oUTH ENGLAND-iIE WILL COMMAND
TIE ErROPEAN sQrApRON.

TIE EUROPEAN SQUADRON
London Sept. i0-Admira Kirkland. L. y. ~
who succeeds Admiral Erben. arrived with his stan
a, Plymouth to-day on board the steamer Drum
mond Castle. Admiral Kirkland proceeded al once
On Ionlon but his stan VIII remain on board the
steamer until the arrival 81 n special permit ior
their landing from the Thames customs authorities
Tho AdmrsIs personal effects were transferred on
hoard the United states cruiser Chicago without
the usual search.
Washington Sept lo-isear-Admira' hrk"hl ~
.o.,, ,,s .,r,vo, IN London to-day 10y cable to
Inc Navy Department He viii assume command
az m. Europsnn SQUADRON board IN. ndgshlp
ra,c.g, a.. S,ufhaInpton on Wednesday, Admiral
Kirkland arrived al Cape Town on the N.wstk on
August 10 after taking command OF the Sonth ~
ianfI, station at Montev1"O a month earlier. ~"
expects 10 remain in European waters Tor thfec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
NOT TO ALTER THE RATING RULE NOW
urr-rrr SUGGESTS Az INTERNATIONAL
AGKI.FNiENT OS TIE QUESTION.

MITTEE SIGGySTS An lNTERNAli'NA-
AGREEMENT Ok TIE QUESTION.
rordon Sept, lO-The committee appointed on
August IS by the Yacht Racing Association I"
cnnstar the alteration OF the rating rule have re
solved unanimously to recommend no change untiI
an attempt shall have been made 10 induce other
countries - agree upon tn" rating question: ihey
suggest that vaccinations with the New oik
Yacht club be opened forthwith. In case no inter
nationa. rule can be agreed on. thcN VIII recon-
sure greater bulk under water ana DOIy OF more
compact dimensions In the racing yachts oil IN"
l'nited Kingdom.
In the general discussion, several speakers eN-
pressed the opinion that the rating or the large
class should be limited. and an effort should h,
made 10 revive the class between the iortes ami
the larger yachts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

London. Sept. Io-The Dutch steamer Chester.
CAPTAIN Roycsen. from Amsterdam for Ncw-fork.
was to-day in collision with and did slight dam
are TO the Dutch steamer Teptona. The Chester
also was slightly injured. but proceeded on her
The steamer Assyrian OF the Allan Line. Captain
Hughes from Montreal August % for Glasgow. Is
ashore in the Clyde near Dumbarton. Efforts 10
noot her have thus far proved unsuccessful. and
assistance h; $ been dispatched from Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
JFyyJS GAMES STOPPED By RAIN.

Saratoga " Y. Sept 10 tSpeclaD.-Inclement
weather to-day caused another postponement OF the
championship rounds in the SARATOGA Athistc CUBS
lawn tennis tournament, which were TO have been
played Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
5uerial Notices.

What makes the breath fragrant. pure!
What makes the rosy gums endure
What makes the teeth peary white.
THAT the mouth dear delght'
IT'S SOZODONT. that precious boon
Which late. too soon
Caution.
Avoid the OF impure water
By drinking JOHANNIS exclusively
Conceded lie the purest table water lmpor.ea.-
Co.tur.s dcstr0ys Flras. Bedbugs Reaches. Antss
Pats Mice Only nfable remedies 6S yrs - clinton n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

DR.. w. A. Hammond's Animal Extrsets C 0s
the brain Caroline the heart Testns IVA
rim. etc J. MiTHAU'S son. 1873 Broadway. New'York
or COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.. washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
AN AFRICAN FRONTIER DISPUTE SETTLED

Berlin, Sept. lo.-The frontier dispute between
Germany and Portugal In East Africa has been
AMIGA bly, settled. The mouth OF the Rovuna ana
Keonga rivers Ia awarded to Germany, and Cape
pclCado 10 Portugal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

ment striking out from one OF the bills reported
by the committee the provision that the Legis-
lature may impose canal tolls on Canadian
produce: Mr.. Floyd, limiting to S9OoO0o0 me
State debt proposed in one OF Mr. Bakers
amendments.
The opening speech made by Mr. Cady.
chairman of the Canal Committee, who showed
the Importance of keeping the canals in repair
as they are now Mr.. Moore made an eloquent
plea for the Improvement at the expense OF
the State Mr. Roche followed in a similar
speech. Mr.. Nichols thought that the Consti.
tuition already contained ali the provisions fol-
Improvement that the conservative people OF
the Stat would approve. Mr.. Hill made
strong argument in favor of Improvement by
the State. Mr.. Bigelow. OF New-York. was to-
tally opposed to improving the canal because
Governor Tildens advice had been to that
effect Mr. Baker. Of Oswego. was in favor Of
giving the Legislature full control The closing
argument in favor Of State improvement was
made by Mr.. Hottenroth. of New-York
The time for discussion expired about .
O'Clock in the evening, Each OF the amend.
ments was voted on in turn, and each one was
defeated by large majority. that OF Mr.. Roche
coming the nearest to passing, by A vote or
63 to 6S The Committee Of the Whole arose
and reported favorably the three amendrnents
already reported by the Canal Committee. Mr.
Roche moved to disagree, so as TO nave MS
own amendment substituted. The roll was
called on this motion, and he was bea;en-6s
to r. - ~
amendment relative to debts might be suosti'
tuted. 1t also beaten.
Mr. Becker then moved to disagree and OF.
fered q substitute allowing an expenditure rot
to exceed s. 900 600 the question to be submitted
TO the people. This substitute was beaten oy
a large majority.
The Convention closed its nights work py
refusing to sustain the favorable report OF me
three amendments reported favorably Dy the
Canal Committee to which there had been no
previous opposition. The result is tnat no
change whatever Is made In the Constitution
nor will there be one unless motion TO recon,
slider the vote of disagreement Is carried
through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
JUSTICE KOCH NOT IN HIS USUAL HAUNrS'

u-cr1Cr KOCH NOT IN HIS USUAL HAUNTS.
When It became known that President Choate mao
ordered the removal of the name of Police Justice
rosenh Koch from the roll of delegates to the Const
,utlonnl Convention, Tribune reporter called AT
the Justices office. No. 3. Beekman-st, TO near
what he might have to say on the subject: MT;
Koch was NOT there nor could his clerk give any
information as to where he was but suggested
making inquiry at the Astor House AT the Asrof
House II was said that Justice Koch was ire
ouent visitor to Room j." but had not been seen
there yesterday. - -. ,x.s D,.
trict but never qualified a member OF the Con.
ventIon in order II is said that he might not %
asked 10 resign his police maglstracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Mount Hope. Westchester County,

KENsIcO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad % minutes
from Grand Central Depot new private stxton AZ eo'
tr,nc. once 10 Eas. l2d-st. Telephone CAL. 900 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

Hiroshima IL a large town on the Inland Sea. about
40 miles from Toxic. II has hitherto been used as
the base Of operations TOR the movement OF troops
and suppl,es TO Corea and other points and the
action OF the Emperor in taking M his residence
there seems indicate his intention OF personally
superintendng active opera tons In the war az tnls
point as near the OF hostilties as practlcapie
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-16
Two Points for Cigar Smokers.
Washington Post

"There are two things which all
cigar makers might observe with profit
to Themselves" said T. c. Brownlow.
Mr.. Brownlow travels for large cigar
mandatory and knows a thing or
two about the ethics of smoking.
" Before lighting a cigar bite Off the
end, and placing the end to be lighted
between your lips. blow through it.
In this way you get rid OF a fine dust
that accsmulates in cigar when it is
dry, which is apt to inflame your vocal
chords and injure your voice. 1t is q
valuable hint for singers, and l know
OF quite number of professional opera
singers Who never light a cigar until
they have blown out the dust. To
the failure TO do this may be attribut-
ed in great part the throat diseases
with which steady smokers are afflicted
"Another valuable suggestion from
an economic standpoint is to thrust
your cigar into your vest pocket with
the pointed end up. Many vest pock-
cts are so shallow as to cause the end
of cigar to stick out over the edge.
The rubbing of the coat against the
large end, which is very much more
sensitive than the other, causes it to
fray and break, necessitating the wet
tin OF the wrapper in order to make
the cigar available at all. Any one
who will act on these two hints will
live longer and save money.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-16
History Repeating Itself.

For more than fifty years change
of national administration has been
followed in the succeeding congress
sional elections by reaction against
the party which had elected it's Presi-
dent, and the election of Tuesday in
its result was only history repeating
itself. But this time, in addition to
its being an off:year, the Democrats
had to confront the prejudice against
the party in power which is always felt
in period of financial depression.
There have also been similar reac-
tions midway in presidential terms
when there has been no change in the
party which controlled the executive
department, but these have been the
exception rather than the rule.
A Democrat succeeded Democrat
in the White House by the election OF
1856, and was supported by a Demo-
cratic Congress; but in 1858 the Re-
publicans secured control of the
House.
Grant was reelected in 1872 by
tremendous majority, and the Repub-
licans got moro than two-thirds of the
House of Representatives; but in 1874
. tidal wave" gave the Democrats
control for the first time since the
election OF 1856.
Six years later the Republicans re-
covered control Of the House, when
they elected Garfield President; but
in 1882 they were again submerged,
and carried only trifle more than
third of the congressional ditricts.
The hard times which followed the
panics of 1857 and 1873, of course,
helped the opposition in the elec tions
of the following years. and the bitter
strife of factions within the party
which WAS precipitated by Garfeld's
New York appointments, and con-
tinued by the Folger candidacy for
Governor OF New York after Arthur's
accession, was one element in the
overturn of 1882.
Not to mention the tariff dilly-dally.
ing OF the last session Of Congress, it
is not surprising that this was q Re.
publican year. The pendulum will
swing the other way next time.