davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
State League Saturday

ctsis h'aSut oehuEuay.
Banner Boys, 4, woodbines, 2; Wick
ford, 3, Clyde, 2; Russells, 8, Stars, B.
Amateur Games.
The Volunteers OF Central Falls de-
feated the Cowden Crescents 81 to 20.
The Dark Secrets of Dexter street de.
feated the Broad Street Rangers 81 TO rs.
The young Maroons OF Central kalls
defeated the Monitors OF that place by a
score OF Is too.
The YounG Banner Boys defeated the
Young Clydes 21 to II.
The Earle street Hustlers OF Central
Falls would like to hear from any 10 year
old club in the State. Address all chal-
lenges to James McNansra, "A Earl street Z.
Brown-Yale.
One OF the greatest day games OF ball Of
the season will be seen on Adelaide Park
Decoration Day beginning at $3.50. The
Browns will meet the Blues and IL will
be grand struggle.
Cricket.
The Saylesville Cricket Club opened
their cricket season on their grounds
Saturday by a match bet two picked
teams, captained by j. Asquith and L
Gsrtside. The fielding was somew nat
ragged, bowling fair, and batting heavy,
Asquith's eleven winning easily.
Around the Bases,
The Maroons and Fall Rivers will rest
tomorrow for the two great struggles of
Wednesday, one In this city at 9:45 and
the her at Fall River at $3.50.
There Will be a meeting OF the Paw
tucket Base Ball Association at 7:40 sharp
tonight.
rhe Buffum Street Baseball Club would
like 10 play any CLUB under Is years of
age. Address, Owen McQuade, 20 Buffum
street.
Deady leads the New england league
In batting.
Jimmy Peoples has lost the franchise Of
the Waterbury club.
Lewiston is much pleased with the
work Of Catcher Bedgen.
First Baseman Jack Cotter will join the
New Bedford club next Saturday.
President Young has promised to keep
Umpire Lynch away from Washington
and Boston.
"Bobby" Wheelock, Boston boy, has
been made captain Of the Grand Rapids
team in place of Wright.
Admiring friends in Brooklyn presented
Keeler with diamond pin and Brouthers
with horseshoe Of flowers in that city.
The Brooklyns, Baltimores, Philadel'
phias and Washingtons had plenty OF rest
last week. IL was rainy week, indeed.
Daub of the Brooklyns was injured In
the face 10y foul off his own bat. Fe.
beau Of the Clevelands broke his nose by
q similar mishap.
Catcher Farrell and Shortstop Murphy
were the only players OF the New York
team who failed to get a hit In the 1870
Brooklyn game of Friday.
Bonner has been doing such good work
that Manager Hanlon will not put Reitz
back for the present, and the latter IL
chatting under his undesirable lay-oh.
Saturdays Games.
At Boston-Boston, 10; Washington, 8.
At New York-New York, s; Brooklyn, T.
At ladelphia-Philadelph 8; Balti-
more, 5 Give innings).
At Chicago-St. Louis Q; Chicago, 3.
At tCleveland-Pittsbur Q: Cleveland, 0.
At Haverhill-Haverhill, IS; Fall River,
q
At Brockton-W Worcester, Z; Brockton, g.
At Pawtucket-Paw wtucket, 8; Portland.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
BONES BROKEN.

Two Accidents the Result OF Sunday Base
Ball-FIying Ba, Fractures a Scull.
George Hurry, "a years OF age living at
3 Riverside Block, Providence, was acci-
dentslly struck by base ball bat over the
left eye Yesterday willis watching a game
on Merino Flats in Johnston and the
outer table OF his scull fractured. Samuel
Colley was batting and when he struck at
the ball the bat flew out OF his hands
striking Hurry. The injured man was
taken to the Rhode Island Hospital.
Another Case.
William Whitford was struck on the
elbow in a similar manner at Thornton
and several bones broken. lie put up his
arm as the bat flew towards him and saved
his head.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
MISSING MAN FOUND.
Thomas Dawson Started to Take Walk and
Was Gone IhirtY. six Hours.

Thomas Dawson, an old man Of ~ years,
residing with his son-in law, James Lind
say, Vernon street, left his home Satur-
day morning and was not seen by his
friends again until yesterday afternoon,
when he was found wandering about in
the vicinity OF Stump Hill reservoir, evi-
IDENTIFY little out OF his head as he said
he had been wandering around ten days.
Officer Coombs OF Central Fails took ntm
In charge and after providing dinner for
him he was turned oyer to the local police
and taken home.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
Work on the Sunken Schooner.

A diver began work today unloading
the sunken schooner J.. NJ. Hopkins.
There are about 1900 paving blocks In
the hulk ana on the bottom of the chan
mel. A derrick has been rigged and "A
car attached to the end OF the tackle.
The blocks will be loaded and hoisted to
the dock. The schooner will be raised
and placed on the flats below the gas
works.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28

v CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, May 2s.-The
delegation from Colorado Springs, con.
ssting of DR.. Slo um, president Of Colo
RADIO college; G. q. Collais, president of
the Trades assembly: l. w. Bates, presi-
dent. aud Cherries Geisster, secretary, of
the Carpenters union; ID. II. Hogan Of
the Carpenters union, aud Rev. f. Evans
Darlington, all Of Col RADIO Springs, came
TO the city yesterday, with the hope that
something might be done TO settle the
controversy that has arisen in connection
with the strike
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
Surprise Visit.

A large number OF relatives and friends
made surprise visit at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. =. Lothrop, 2l7 Broad
street, Saturday evening, the Goth inst,
II being the 25th anniversary OF their
marriage. A fine entertainment and coll
lation were enjoyed by ali.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
The Sermon.
NARROW ESCAPE.

About 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Lizzie Most, 10 years OF age, was playing
with some children on Hurley avenue
when she tell from tree she had climbed
and struck on picket fence. The smbu-
lance was summoned and she was taken
To her home on Merrick street where up
on examination IL was found she was
comparatively uainjured, being able to
walk into the house.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
ROW WOVERA BODY.

The funeral OF Daniel q. Horton took
place this morning at 10 O'Clock from his
late home on Dix avenue and intermeDt
was at Mineral Spring cemetery. There
was considerable trouble Saturday be-
tween Horizons widow and his sons over
the remains and the police were applied
TO by the sons to get possession, but they
could do nothing. The sons say the
woman is not his vie and she says they
were married four months ago at a place
near Fall River.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
Not True.

l. has cen reported that the Steam Carpet
Beating Establishment, 3Si and SSs East ave.
nue. has been closed, but II still continues Ia
do more business than ever. II has one OF the
finest machines In New England for doing
that Kind Of work and l. appreciated by a
large number Of the citizens of Pawtucket.
Let the good work go on.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
Annual Reception.

The annual reception OF the Children OF
Mary and Young Ladies Sodality OF the
cred Heart Church took place yesterday
afternoon at 2:30 followed by vespers and
benedlction 1t was a very beautiful af-
fair and was taken part in by hundreds OF
young ladies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
Lothrop's Grand Opera pou.s

Lothrop's Grand Opera nouss.
"The Shadow Detective" which is to be
produced at Lothrop's Grand Opera House
this week in an ultra sensational drama.
There. is no shouting, shooting or lurid
scenes. MIR. Kelly, the star, is an actor OF
long experience and his character sketcho =
are finely drewn and acted with an inten-
sity that never fails to capture the au-
dience. His Irish policeman, Murty
O'Brien, is one of the funniest imperso.
nations, imaginable and his Italian la
borer, Giovannie Bebbi, II Immensely
clever. There is a railroad scene in the
play that makes all other railroad scenes
sink into insignificance. His block sig
nal station Is a wonder OF mec ha nism and
his two trains pass each other in full view
Of the audience. The climax never fails
TO bring all audience TO it's feet.
For Decoration Day.
Decoration Day will be celebrated at
Lothrop's by three performances. The
morning entertainment will be given at
IL o'clock, especially for the benefit OF the
children, when the admission to all parts
OF the house will be but ten cents At
the afternoon and evening entertainments
the prices will be as usual and at the
regular hours. The attraction will be
particularly well fitted for the occasion as
Daniel A. Kelly, the star who appears In
the title role OF "Tne Shadow Detective" !"
is a cnmrade OF the Grand Army, he hav.
ing participated in q engagements In the
late war as a member OF Co. B OF the
"Fighting" Goth Reg't, New York
volunteers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
SUNDAYS SESSION.
A Young Man Pleads Guilty 10 Charge Of
latceny- Other Cases

In the District Court Sunday morning
six unfori unates were fined s2 and costs
each for drunkenness and revelling.
Fred johnson was srraigned on chars e
OF Larceny, pleaded guilty, and was bound
over ~ the Court OF Common Pleas IN the
sum ~ 200 The charge sgalrs' hin 10
ior stealing he sum OF s25 from bi- sister.
lne family reside on Warren avenue. His
sister clsims that he went into her room
5 furjsy and stole the money from her
pockctbOok.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
The League Standing.
Now EnrIand LrnCue standlrg.
WORKMAN HURT.

James Martin, fireman at the Lorraine
mills, while Hitting some heavy iron pipes
yesterday had the misfortune TO severely
strain the muscles OF bis back. He was
taken to bis home on Vincent avenue and
attended by DIR. Lane.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
THE down CASTERS
They Were Not in The
Game Saturday.
THE AMATEUR PLAYERS.
Pawtuckets Preparing For the Big
Battles Of Wednesday.

The Portlands could pot pull out VIC
tory here Saturday although they playec
gilt edge ball.
In the first inning neither side scored,
but In the second Fournier broke Mana
ger Gsrritv's heart by lining one over the
fence for a home run, bringing In two
with him.
Nick Wise followed his example later
the game and all the boys found the
ball. Mahoney was the only man who
got around for Portland.
The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
MUSIC FOR MAMIE.
Miss McCusker Won the Beautiful Piano. the
Handsomest Prize al the Hermosura.

Miss Mamie McCusker, daughter OF
Fergus J. McCusker, held the winning
ticket, No. 1872, that won the beautiful
SiOO piano given by Rev. Father Halligan
to the Hermosura.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
MAKING HAY.

A young Frenchmsn who was cutting
has at "Molassesville" yesterday also cut
OF the iorehnger OF one hand at the Sec
ond Joint. He called at the police stat ion
for surgical assistance last evening and
was sent TO City Physician jerks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
FAREWELL Banquet.

Charles NJ. Miller, son OF Alderman MIL
Ter, who sails for Europe Wednesday, was
rendered a complimentary banquet In the
private dining room OF the Hotel Benedict
Saturday night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
Insurance Adjusted.

The insurance OF the Newell Coal and
Lumber 20 placed through the agency OF
&. II. Beach, and amounting to s96, 600 has
been adjusted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
MANY JOINED.
Meeting Of 81. Iosephs Temperance Society
Yesterday Afternoon.

A meeting OF 81. Joseph's Temperance
Society was held yesterday afternoon with
President Peter Moley In the chair Rev.
fathers Kinnerney aud Hedges made ad
dresses and Rev. Father Redihsn adj
minister d the pledge to fifty new MEM
bers who were present on invitation OF
Fathers Kinnerney and Hedges and the
committee an invitations. This is one OF
the results OF the mission and at the
meeting next Sunday many more will
ioin
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
Young People OF ST. Joseph's Parish Acquit
Themselves in a Very CreditabIe Manner.


Lothrop's Opera House was filed to its
utmost capacity last evening by a select
and appreciatlve audience. The rare
talent exhibited by the young people Of
81. Joseph's parish was source OF keen
delight TO all present. Prof. Canavan di-
rected the orchestra i'm his usual mastery
style. The mem bers Of the choir and the
young people who took part in the oper-
eta sang remarkably well. In the latter,
Misses McGinn, Smith, McDuff and Null
len sustained The principal parts 80 ad.
miTably that they we're hailed with bursts
OF enthusiastic applause every time they
appeared.
Miss Nellie Maguire's recit al ion wa de-
livered In Lraceful and pleasing manner,
The little ones III "Fairy Favors" won the
hearts Of all by their artless simplicity
and the cherming ease with which they
sang and spoke. Bertha Carroll az Queen, i,
ana May Mcguire, the little girl who
"didnt like compositions" were par
ticularly attractive.
The most amusing feature OF the pro-
gramme was Miss Mary O'Brien's per-
sonation OF the "unexpected guest" The
bursts OF daughters that followed her
quaint, witty speeches gave ample proof
that they we're thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Miss Mamie Curley's sweet voice filled
the theatre with harmony, and echoed
softly through the hearts of the delighted
sucieDce like the "benediction that fol-
lows after prayer" Miss Mamie Lynn re-
cited unusually well. The floral drill was
pleasing and perfect. Indeed, IL would be
hard for the most severe critic to find a
flaw In the programme presented to the
public. The reverend pastor OfSt. Joseph's 's
may Justly feel proud of the talented
young people OF his parish. IL IL their
greatest delight to show their apprecia-
tion OF bis jealous labor by aiding him
whenever IL Is In their power to do so.
The programme was as follows:
Prelude. ..ROssini
Orchestra.
Incline Thou Unto Me, o Lord...........Nini
Choir.
Recitation selected. .....,...,..........
Miss Nellie Mcguire.
Fairy favOrs. ..................,...s...
The Little Ones.
Rose of savoy. ....................... .BOrlCsc
Regis Reading Circle.
Concert RccitatiOn-El -Elocution Glass.
The school Children.
Chorus-Memorial llymn................
My Soul Does Magnify the Lord..........Nini
The Unexpected dGuest...................
Regis Reading Circle.
SOlo-sclected.. ............................
Miss Mary Genevieve Curley.
Recitation-Music on the RappahannOck.
Miss Mary y. Lynn.
Flower Drill.......',.. ,........''........'...
Regis Reading Circle.
Praise the Lord..................... .Capocci
choir.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
aleiu 9neu 9tore.
tFNFNFNFNFN NFNFNFNFNFNFNF y ~ ~ ~
MemOJia/ DaV.

easiest way In solving this
problem is to come here-take
samples home or let us give
our suggestions.
Our Dress Goods depart
ment is much better prepared
than in former years to serve
you, a. it is filled with goods
suitable for the occasion.
Cream Cashmere, 36 inches
wide at 25c a yard.
ATeam Cashmere,
Cream Batiste,
Cream Albatross,
Cream Serge,
Cream Henrietta,
Cream India Twill,
Cream Figured Goods,
Cream Nuns Yelling,
All wool and 40 inches
wide, at SOC per yard. All Of
superior grades at the price.
Cream Nc hair, 36 inches
wide, at 81 nc a yard.
Cream Brilliantine, 36 in.
wide, at SOC yard.
Cream Lansdowne, silk and
wool, the best grade, at $l.25
a yard.
Cream Surah Silk at SOC
and CSC per yard.
Cream India Silk at 25c
and SOC per yard.
Cream Moire Satin Stripe
at 47c a yard.
Cream Moire Antique, 23
inches wide, at 69c a yard.
Cream Velveteen, "a inches
wide, SOC a yard.
Dotted or plain Swiss Mus
lin from 1Oc to 60c per yard.
Victoria Lawns, Plain
Nainsooks, Checked and
Striped Muslins, cream and
cotton Crepe Cloth, all make
inexpensive, but very pretty
dresses for the occasion.
White Kid and Silk Gloves,
all lengths.
White Silk Mitts.
White Kid Slippers.
White Canvas Slippers.
White Fans.
White and Cream Ribbons
in all kinds and widths, espec-
tally the much wanted Moire
Ribbc MS.
White and cream lace, in
abundance, suitable for trim
ming the dresses or neckwear.
White Parasols.
A lot of Belts, in very fine
grades, have come in at half
price. They are the very
stylish Metal Belts, in gilt
and silver and the kind that
will not tarnish. These belts
sell at 81, $1.25 and $l.50;
you can take your choice of
the 10S we have in stock at
oOc each.
Woodworth's "Diana" Per-
fume, which was sold out, is
in again, 39c an ounce.
Screens from 20c to SOC,
will fit any window.
Wire Screen Cloth.
Linen finish Screen Cloth.
Mosquito Netting.
Camphor Balls and Flakes.
Hammocks.
Summer Blankets.
Summer Comtortables.
Straw Mating.
Rugs.
Carpets.
Shartenber0 & Robinson.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
Died Yesterday.

The infant son OF Thomas Berry, corner
OF Dunneli avenue and SteTry street, died
yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28

Have the TRIBUNE II at your house. II
contains all the news OF Interest TO you.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
BOSTON STORE,
COnant lsuIIding.
will Try Arbitration.

our store will be closed all day Memorial
| Day. The DAVID HARLEY Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
FINE ENTERTAINMENT.

Smoke the Red Star, lOc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28

FOR local news read The TRIBUsE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28

Higgins Brothers.
old Cutter WHISTLES.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28

IiiRgius B' pth-r-
Nonri vernon WfN-N.t.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28

Silverware will always look bright IL
you use Diamond Dust Polishing Powder.
No chemicals. Grocers and druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28

smoke the Butterfly. &c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Smoke the Red star, Zoe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28

A meeting OF the Sacred Heart Temper
ance Society will be held this evening.
Court Flower OF Dexter, A. o. +. of A.,
will hold a complimentary ball in It's hall
this eve.s,r:g.
Teams from the Young Mems Catholic
Association and Crescent Literary Asso-
citation will play ball on the Prospect
street grounds Memorial Day In the
forenoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-17
KISSES FOR HILL.
Tom L. Johnson Raises Storm by De-
nOuncing the New York Senator.

NEW YORK. April Ex-senator David b.
Hills name was vigorously Kissed last
evening in Chickering Hall. The occasion
was a meeting under the auspices Of the
Manhattan Single-taX Club. and the Kisses
were called forth by a speech from Con
gresham Tom l.. Johnson, OF Cleveland,
O., who arraigned Mr.. Hill for his tariff
speech. ''There stood the senior Senator
from New York" he SAID for two hours
reading his speech. which sounded just
like Mckinley and all the rest OF the pro-
tectionists. Judge Mcguire and l sat there
and enjoyed TX. especially the finish.
After Mr.. Johnson had discussed single
tax he announced that he would answer
questions, and a man in the audience
wanted 10 know by what right the Ohio
Congressman came to New York to insult
Dave Hill, the greatest living Demo-
crat." Mr.. Johnson had no opportunity
to answer this question for minute or
so. There We're Kisses. cat calls and cries
Of Hill is a traitor 10 the Democracy"
When quiet restored. Mr. Johnson said
he would answer all questions that had a
direct bearing on his speech. and the
same man asked If Mr.. Hill was not all
right in denouncing the income tax.
He was right in opposing the income
tax, but when he advanced the doctrine
OF protection, which his party denounced
as a fraud. then he went out of the Demo-
cratic party" Mr. Johnson replied. and
there was an outburst of cheers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-17
NEW PATENT LAWS.
Measure of Great Importance to In
xentors md Others.


WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE bill amend
ing the patent laws in various particulars
recently agreed on by a subcommittee OF
the House committee on patents has been
printed. The expectation is now that it
will be laid before the full committee at
its next meeting, and speedy action is
hoped for by the friends of the bill The
measure contains provisions for the pro-
lection Of innocent purchasers of patents,
and limits To one year The time within
which applications for patents on articles
already patented abroad must be made in
this country. The section for the protec-
ton of innocent purchasers Of patents pro-
vides that whenever A patent is alleged
to be infringed the patentee shall seek
his remedy by bringing suit i'm the first in
Oh the article alleged To infringe said pat
ent. 1t is provided that IN no case shall
an action be maintained against any indi-
vidual who shall have purchased in good
faith a patented article OF a regular dealer
In the open market for his own use. or who
shall innocently the same for agri-
cultural or domestic purposes. until after
such patent has been sustained by a decree
OF a court of competent jurisdiction. nor
unless such innocent purchaser shall fail
or refuse 10 give the patentee or his rep
resentative at his request the name and
residence, II known. 10 such purchaser of
the party from whom he purchased such
patented article. When any suit is main
tained against such innocent purchaser OF
user of such patented article. the plaintiffs
remedy shall be limited TO injunction
and the plaintiff shall pay all costs. This
exemption from liability of an innocent
shall not apply 20 any corporation. firm or
company, or TO any person. as TO any pat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-17
A REED RULE TO BE ADOPTED
Important Ruling by Judge Mott
of the Court Of Claims.
He Holds the President Can Approve a
Bill After Congress AdjOurns-What's
the Matter with Voorhees,?
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, April 16.-Among the
many different resolutions which will be
proposed in the House when the committee
on rules tomorrow introduces it's quorum
counting rule by tellers, will be one by
Representative Conn. OF Elkhart, which
will have the merit of originality at least.
Mr.. Conn's resolution will direct the ser
geant-at-arms TO prepare, every afternoon,
an official list Of the absentees of the day
and TO post this list in the lobby in the
rear of the House. This is simple and in
nocuOus enough. but the sting lies in it's
tail. 1t provides that copy of the list
shall be posted in each of the two press
galleries and that the correspondents be
requested TO telegraph to their journals
every evening the names of the delinquents.
Mr.. Conn does not hope for the adoption
OF his rule, but he believes that the DEM
ocratic newspapers correspondents will
adopt the idea and by constantly keeping
their readers posted on the absence of GER
tain of their Representatives will speedily
bring the chronic absentees 10 a realizing
sense of their danger of rebuke at the
polls by their indignant constituents.
After a session of two hours to-day the
Democratic members of the House COM
mittee on rules agreed on the new quorum
counting rule and, thereupon, sent for
Messrs. Reed and Burrows, the Republican
members of the committee II is under
stood that the rule provides for ascertain
ing a quorum by counting members pres
ent but not voting, and also Tor timing
House The rule will probably be pre-
scented to the House tomorrow.