The morning news., 1894-11-11
Sale Of Boys and
ChiIdrGn'S Cans,

tered on a tidal wave and was also swept
out by one. George w. Cooper Of Indi-
ana, chairman OF the committee on r-
rigation and arid land, and George W.
Fthian, of the committee on merchant
marine and fisheries; William S. Foreman
of Illinois, chairman of the committee
on militia, and Thomas Lynch Of Wiscon-
sin, head of the committee on mileage,
went down like grass in prairie FIRE.
Outhwaite of Ohio, a member of the COM
mittee on rules and chairman Of the COM
mittee on military affairs, served ten
years and was retired Just when he had
reached the point where he could have
served his constituents to advantage.
Jacob A. Gassenheimer known chiefly
for his name and incidentally chairman
of the committee on immigration and
naturalization, went down, name and all.
Amos Cummings, the printer, journalist
and politician, the faithful and ploddug
chairman of the committee on naval af-
fairs, fell amid the ruins of Tammany
hail.
Then there Is Alexander NJ. Dockery Of
Missouri, who surprised everybody-even
his opponeut-by being defeated lie had
served twelve years in the House, and
chairman of the joint commission to in
quire into the status Of law organizing
executive departments, did more than
any three successive cabinets to put
/ the departmental service on a business
basis Among the other chsirmen who
will be lost to democracy in the House
| are Thomss Weadock Of Michigan, chair
man OF the committee on mines and min
/ ing; James B. Reilly Of Pennsylvania, Of
I the committee On Pacific railroads; James
/ w Court OF New York, committee on
/ patents; John o. Pendlston of West Vir-
/ gihia, committes on private land claims;
Robert Forrest Of Connecticut, commit
I tee on reform in the civil service, Frank
] v. Beltzhcover OF Pennsylvania, of the
/ eOmmittee on war claims;W. T. Ellis
! Of Kentucky, committee on the revision
Of the laws; George ". Shell Of South
! Carolina, committee on ventilation and
{ acoustics, were not renominated. All of
| the prominent leaders, with the exceP-
ton Of Crisp, Catchings, McAlulin Tur-
nsr and CulbsrsoR, join In the general
tOboEgan slide.
In this quintstts Crisp, Of course, will
be the leader. His place and that Of
Reed after March 4 will be just the re-
verse 10 what they are now. Reed will
WELD the gavel and the latter lead the
minority. So the same hFht win contin-
us in the Flfty-fourth congress as it hv g
gone on increasingly thus far in the Eff
ty-third
= few OILS faces will be thora to welcome
the ancient Holman on his ghost walk.
There win be Bailey Of Texas, Of cherubic
countenance, and great Of speech. There
win be Jim Richardson Of Tennessee, the
vile grass OF the Cumberland and Uncle
Josiah Patterson Of Memphis. The braiuy
/ and inpctuous Raincr OF Baltimore like
wise viii be missing, but John X. Cowan, a
man Of culture and q finished speaker viii
take his place Then there will be absent
the socGleas Jerry simpson. But his place
will be easily hIed by NJ. W. Howard OF
I Alabama. who wrote "If Christ Should
Come 20 Congress" George McClellau-
viii take the place OF Amos Cummings and
throughout the list Of new members there
Is not likely 90 be ono member go noisy
20 unparlismentary or smoking such ba5
cigars, as to lake the place OF sEodsrass of
| Chattanooga.
one face viii De missing on the back row
5r seats which an regret. AI who fee
anupathttic 90 the ChIreFe. FOR tho author
of their exclusion act, Thomas d. Geary
has tesn deemed more useful at Tho bar o.
San Francisco rhan l1 tHa balls Oh CON
ere.s f-7 p.a.. W.u lr 1883 dIHIcuI. 90 f'
Ha Chat of the brilliant Bryan. Ho boa
orator pf the Platte Tho only speaker o
I.s tfue t8 D.. found l .Hr l.t of fh.
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uer. HHa .H .H.lr of Gods ruH.fIUa
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