davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
BETTER HEALTH THAN USUAL.
Reports That Harriet Beechcr stowe IL In
sane are Contradicted.

Hartford Conn, March 26.-Durins
the past two days the family Of Harriet
Beecher Stowe have been dcluEed with
inquiries as 10 the condition OF the not
I'd novelist, owing 10 the publication
in New York Of story that she had
become violently insane. Edward
Beecher Hooker, her physician, today
issued a card in which he states that
Mrs. Stowe Is in much betted health
than usual
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
HAD \ CAMPMEETING TIME.
Ohio River Association Forgets the Past
and Starts New.

Chicago, March 26.-The Ohio river
association today held an important
meeting which partook largely of the
nature of a love feast. All charges of
every kind were withdrawn, and il was
agreed that everybody would take a
fresh start, maintain rates from this
on and faithfully observe all other re-
quirementS Of the association
The charge of manipulating mileage
books preferred against the Pennsyl-
vania by the Monon, were withdrawn
and those made by the Pennsylvania
against the other lines were also pull
ed off. 1t was then agreed mat ali
mileage books should be redeemed 10y
the road of whose issue they were and
all lines pledged themselves 10 put no
more on the market. The real cause
Of the amicable adjustment was ,hc
conviction of all lines that the diSrup-
ton of the agreement meant
open war and that would be more dis
astrous than the decentralization which
has of late prevailed in the territory
of the late association.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
LIKE \ CHARTER OAK.
Hollow Log Pound 20 Contain Lost Records
OF the Chi"kzsArs-.

Ariucrr. 7 T. March 15-A start
ling discovery has beer brought 20
light near TishoEi8Sc. by y-- finding
lu a LCGor isz II the journal --aarll-
Cf The last session - tGe legislature.
which contained tE- iTr---lT-l
charges - Ben Kemp. then district
judge. The records had been stolen
from tE- capital but t-a tz-- was
known only IN very t-.- ans EFFORTS
ta keep The matter concealed s--l ve-a
made The books ar- uax .l rt- pos
Ss~ion ~ the national sailor. and some
startling legeie-l1el-z are EXPECTED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
For theUUman Handicap.

Chicago, March 2e.-The following
declarations have been made in the
Ullman handicap, which is to lie run at
Hawthorne this Spring: Squire Eel
low, Landlord, Woodfieid, Eliza, Lag
Earone ,Clementine, Flint. Ingomar,
1fssak, Jim Flood, Major Mclaughlin,
Henry Of Navarro. Halma, King Lee,
Brioso, Counter Tenor. Happy Day,
Pearl Song, BIaScO and PlUtus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
Rockford Gun Club tournament.

Rockford, Ill. March 26.-The Rock
ford Gun club opened a two days tour
nament here today, a high wind pre-
venting remarkable scores. Many
crack shots are here from all parts of
the country. Eleven event were shot
off today in which the first prize win
ners were: Grimm, Henry, Baker, IT.
win. Bently, Vance, Helm, Henty
White, Shannon and Damon. The
tournament continues tomorrow and
many more are expected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
GRIFF0 DRAWS EN-
BIG CROWDS ON HAND TO SEE HIM
LIuK JOE HARMON.

lie Performs that Feat in Easy Fashion Be
fore the New Manhattan CIub--PreIim-
mary Thereto, the Cuban Wonder De
feats Cannon under DifIicuIties--No
Decision in the 0uigley- Everhardt Six
round go--Dime and Lavigne to Meet
Friday--Horse Sales at Chicago--The
UIIman Handicap at Hawthorn.
New York. March 26.-The fact that
"Young Critic" the Australian. was
TO spar at the New Manhattan club in
q six round go with Joe Harmon OF
this city, packed the spacious gymna-
SUM tonight with members and their
friends.
George Cannon Of San Francisco and
Frank McLain, the Cuban colored Won
der, put on the gloves for a six round
bout at I40 pounds and it was slug
cling match with both men very weak
at the finish. Cannon vas completely
done up and the referee stopped the
bout and gave the fight to the Cuban.
At 1870 o'clock Harmon climbed
through the ropes and was immediate
~ followed by the feather who was
seconded by Benny Murphy and Tom
Denny OF Australia. Critic had the
second round all his own way, but
Harmon got in some good blows in
the third. Grino's blows reached Har-
mon often. but apparently without
great effect Critic started Har
mons nose to bleeding in the fifth and
the latter led wildly in the following
round. 1t was all one-sided and Har-
mon was glad when time was called.
Critic got an easy decision.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
THE WEATHEE..

Washington. March zs-Folloyvi7z IS the
forecast Up 20 = q. IN. wednesday
For Kansas -L- weather. warm south
fp scout beast winds wednesday. colder
l- Thursday morning.
winds
FOR Coi8-t0-Fai~: westerly winds.
colder N--las..- MINT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
II. Louis Rares.

81 Louis. March 26.-East St. Louis
results:
First race-Thr5e-qUarters Of mile.
Miss AaNma won: Ambrose second.
Uhe!Sa third. Time l.-1:
-\ine-SiNteerthS of a mile.
Conductor McSWeeIly won: lin Berry
second, Northwestern third. Time
:iait
Third-Five-eiGhts Of a mile: Roy
Won; Nell Flahevty second; Mother or
Pearl third. Time .u5l,.
fUErth-One mile Southerner won.
Monk ONerton second, Johnnie Web
Der third Time l.1u
-ThTee-QuaITers Of a mile: The
Rock won; Queen BeSS second. Seville
third. Time I.co:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
Dime and Luvigne Matched.

Cleveland, O.. March 26.-Arrange-
meuts were completed tonight for a
fifteen round match between Dime and
I4aVigne the lightweight boxers. The
contest viii take place next Friday
evening at the club house Of the Cleve-
land Athletic club.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
In Graeco Roman StyIe

Cincinnati, O., March 26.-ATax Lutt-
berg and Elmer Woodmansee wreStled
here tonight Graeco-ROman style. The
match lasted only seven minutes when
Luttburg put on the stranSle hold,
which ended the sport.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
Is NOT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DIR. Mays Satisfied that Has Diagnosis Was
Tr-n~-

Topeka, Kan, March ga special to
the CAPITAL from Mcfarland. Kan, says
that Or. \. :. Mayo has already satisfied
himself that the disease from which cattle
in Morris and Geary counties are suffer
ing Is not contagious pfeuTO-TncumOuia.
Or. Mayo * the man who diagnosed the
disease originally as pleUro-pneumonia-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans. March 96.-Track fast.
Summaries
First raCe-SiN furlongs: Or Work
Ia /. won: Fidset. 10 /. second. Van
Brunt. l. "a l. third. Time II42.
Second-E'iVe furIongs. MAY Tkar1D-
son, even, Won. Ser1ia. ) 10 ]. second
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
Horse Sales 1T Chicago.

Chicago, March 26.--At the Berry
horse sale today the top prices weref or
the bay gelding, Jim c, record 2:22i3
1913. Hugh Cay, qby Howard, record
C-fp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27

SalIe Mcmillan. to l, third. Time
1:0112.
Third-One mile: Fallir, to >. won
Ten Spring, s to /, second; Rapidan, .
to !, third. Time ] 49,.
Fourth-Seven fuTlongs: Revenue.
TO >, won; Billy White, 10 to ], second
Il. +. Fly Jr., even, third Time 1921
Fifth-Five furlonEs: Miss Specks.
to 1, won: Luke Short, 90 TO ], second;
Dean Swift, TO l, third. Time 1:03%.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27

l.ocaoa- Na--1 -e lE from
= c-E ro-E ta cEe Trrs sass tr-r LEs
British r2TshlFs STzr-au ac1 I-sl Fr@zs Co
tF-e beer Ordered &c Eroc.l1 r2 [l.-l---
.-rrus5i&r=s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
DEBS ARGUMENT FINISHED.
Decisioa r Expected Before the Adiourn
rlesi; - May

Washington. March eS-Tha hearing
on the application ~ Eugene Y. D-hs
and others Tor writ o. hz8eas coruus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27

Fort Scott Kan, March 2s-Noah
Strevil, aged %, son of Stewart Strevi,
the ranchman who was found before
his own lonely hearth on his ranch
near this city about two weeks ago
With his throat cut and his head crush
ed, was arrested today charged with
the murder of the father. whom he had
never seen until last July.
This arerst revives the remarkable
romantic incidents OF the murdered
mans life. In 1855 he left his wife,
now Mrs. Bowling. and an unborn babe
in Bates county. Missouri. near Ores
cent City. The babe was born 4 son
and the mother having received word
from Kansa6 City that her husband,
who had so gnysteriously disappeared.
had been killed at Kansas City ana
thrown in the river, married James
Boiling and moved 10 Bourbon county.
The son grew 10 be p years old. and
last July BY a strange COiDcideuce.
identified the father. Stewart Strevil.
who had been married twenty-s;x years
ago To another woman and was Ivy
ing on a ranch rot twenty miles from
where the boy and his mother had
finally located
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
ARRESTED THE son
NOAH STREVIL CHARGED VII.
Els FArHERiS MURDER.

stewart Strevn was Murdered in His Own
Particular Motive Apparent Prom the
Circumstances Attending the Crime
The SON Arrested on Suspicion, as Being
Party Interested in the Old Mans
Death--Romance in the Lives OF the
Members of the Streyil Family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
Z ma Jointly ot BT1teSJ1utS.
FEELING IN gT-ERF~

No0treEL Nsrch 18th. eVCitcrrsrt n
Quebec over the school question Is none
the less real because ~ Is in q measure
SuAi8eI for the time being = is NOT
y-E known * hSt viii ae -ha action Of The
Dominion government ia G. ZEE refusal OF
Manitoba 20 grant remedial legislation
o. the Catholics. ana until T. is known
there ~li ue To great public out-u-Sr
The zone az the French lr-sss h0v.ver.
Gt- tDrtly indicates what VIII happen Il
r-a Oranges. they term. triIrlrr.
Considerable additional iii feeling anon x
-nr French Catholics has been created
lF q paper read to-lv before -Na Er1--y-
taEr Ministerial association ~ Rev ~ r.
ezra ham. @nl which has t--l ordered 90
n- printed lD FUN lr n, 4S-r-ia --na. Rev
Sly Graham made q bitter attack or The
FeSUi-S. ana called On aL l1T4I citizens
IN unite On secure -Eei- eviction from
ts-aGa- ar. Graham closed ms address
with the declaration THAR the giEs- OF
Manitoba 70 enact Eeg uUE school has
must q. rrt~-rs-t-l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

passage 20 the door OF the blue parlor. The
brass gate IS shut TO with snap as the SIS
ter Of the secretary of agriculture passes
tho threshold From tbs time none may
pass through the doorway. But "a curious
crowd gathers In the opening, and makes
comment on the favored ones within. The
society reporter is here with her busy peu-
cn a very welcome visitor, for tho society
reporter Is "a popular person IN Washington
City. and counts her friends In high places.
The naud-hakIng Begins.
There is a little chat'ering among tho
members Of the receiving party. ex-
changes OF mods with those who are behind
the tine. the dnal pfeeuing Of gay plu-
mage. Then the president takes his place
at the entrance "a the red parlor and the
secretary of state presents to him the
dean OF tho diplomatic corps, that pom
I,ouS bat rather democratic knight. Sir
Julian Pauncefote. Another representa-
rive of the state department standing be-
side Mrs CloS Gland presents The diplomats
go hcr hut the presentation Is a useless
f5~n8li,v in most cases. All but few
cf The figures are familiar 20 the presi-
dents vie. air Julian Is in a hl hiaat
military uniform He carries gorgeous
Is r.}2et rockel hat ln his hand Behind
him cove the other members Cf the CORPS
Altered in che EaycSt OF uniforms or SILK
rohrs. The Chinese minister ana his at
teChts keep their little skull cans ou their
beads. ard save who's they shake the
presidents hand keep their own hands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

but in social affairs he and his wife are
real rulers. He gets an annual salary of
$4,000, with a good-sized palace, rent ana
fuel free while his duties of state are very
light, but he is expected to set the social
pace.
Rideau hall is a low, rambling. pictur-
esque old mansion. built OF gray limestone.
1t is set in the heart OF a grove Of fir,
spruce and pine 4 short distance away IS
the R,deau river. in summer a noisy
stream, but which at this season OF the
year gldes quietly by under a thick blan-
ket of snow and ice.
The social ball always opens on the first
Saturday night after parliament comes in.
This is known as the governor generals
drawing room. 1t is not held at Rideda
hall. but in the big senate chamber. II IS
a public affair. and everybody IS welcome
that i, every one in fun dress. 1t is u
brilliant affair. but not a very comfortable
one Their excefencies stand on dias at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
RELIC OF MING LEAR.
Leicester TO Make Some Effort to Pre-
serve 1t.
London Fra

serve 1t.
London Era.
T. Sladen, of Leicester, writes as follows:
at may he interesting 10 old Shakespear-
rean actors - learn that there exists at the
present time in the town of Leicester a
ruin OF a temple dedicated 20 Janus. This
ruin 5 known as the JeWry Wall and is in
danger Of being swept away to make way
for the new railway station of the NJ 5. &
l.. Company in connection with their trunk
line TO London.
The owners Of an adjoining factory have
included this remarkable RUN in the sale
Of their property. although the vicar and
church wardens Of 81. Nicholas. who claim
the ruin as theirs. have protested. From
accounts in my possession II appears that
King Lear founded the town or city OF Lei
cester $50 years before the birth Of our
Savior and that he built therein temple
dedicated 70 Janus and placed therein a
flamen Ga pagan priesO. It ur.her appears
that King Lear was buried in the temple
by his daughter CoT1el'a: also that an
other king OF tha Britons named Archi-
gals. was buried there
las an action in the matter IS pending. l
am sure the vicar and church w3rdens
would he glad Of any assistance. Their oh
jet is not only 10 prove the rightful owner
ship. but also to preserve this important
and interesting relic intact. Leicester has
IN the past lost TOO many historic relics. so
that we ought 70 draw the line somewhere.
Not far away stood the inn. where Richard
III slept on his way 70 Bos worth. also the
Row bridge over which the king and his
army passed. The theater where Grima'di
performed has disappeared. hu; the room
where Shakespeare read his plays remains
intact in the shape of the old town hall.
Go0sau hall. zoo. where Handel spen; some
tine and where he wrote and prepared his
great work. THE Messiah remains irtaCt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
iUNS, RED TAPE.
How, II 2 Parliament of Canada
Begins Sessions.
y, iEET ON JANUARY 2.
Ottawa Manitoba school
on j.. omfses some Lively
Discussions.
Copyright. 1875.


VA, boom Of twenty-one big guns
fortress at Ottawa at 5 p. m.
,io1I '- next the sixth session OF the
'@llua .,s sRadian parliament viii be Off
= ss1, -, Cd. We do not burn powder on
elo-iS ~ 4 the line when our congress
80 80 but our Canadian cousins DO III
S -, = with great deal OF cere-
eioS0 II ir official exercises always have
oHs' royalty about them. presuma-
a Si1i on. ne Canadians may not forget
~ 80 80. re subjects OF the queen.
rs r1 ~ III Aberdeen. the governor gen.
men 10 set the wheels OF legisla ton
ca SIS he attires himself in a reSplend-
IA morton uniform, pins on his gitterng
en- illi.'d rations and surrounds himself
TOE az ueN ? gorgeous in gold lace and wav-
win "a :. as BELTS the personal repre-
ms PIuiN md spokesman OF her Britannia
hiaJestS. main entrance to the imposing
a. tle IS which parliament inhahits he
new pata the gentleman usher, ar impor-
- i.'S1 - n9ge, who wears a cooked hat,
81 - coat. tights. hose and buckled
SWAMI" g gentleman usher carries a
snots- When he sees the governor
piacA lproaching. he tucks his cooked
his arm. grabs the black rod
"at "iius hands and executes three SOL
win 70 l-bTeaking obeisances Then he
slhii' "a way into the throne room.
ieruS ~ adam senators meet in far diff
nc c. from our senate chamber al
Lelent On City. Instead OF the speakers
"aaiiine is a throne, hung about with
uesh '4ie tains and rich stuffs. The whole
sINeIi is richly carpeted, and all the
cNaIhDel gs are rather ornate. The APP
IulhlShi the throne is over soft rugs and
Pioach throne itself is a canopy of silk
dooNe - els and cords of gilt.
win "a he eighty senators have filed in,
~" men nor general will address them as
tne gov e messieurs," their traditional
ioiioi read speech supposed to be in
ute - the queen herself Then some
sHTeu lember VIII move a reply TO the
IaEoIeu s is done in the English house of
adut r which the regular business of
lords, aftN u-nI no 80, nm
the sessid ,-
II ceedings in the house Of COM
Inc plI be more democratic. and the
mons VII more resemble that of the open
scene VIII ssi0n in our own national house
lls Oh d natives. The Canadian senate
oI repre- city aristOcrat tic body. It's MEM
Is dlsei Dpointed by the governor general.
bers are lold office for life Their number
anu tney 10 eighty.
is IimitetH co,pers however are elected hx,
me co much as our representatives are.
the people, ors il as nov,erf,I as Il Is demo-
The comT --------- ----------------------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

even IN the democratic United states. On
she frat day OF he year alatesD'en. diplo~
mas aad reverend fldges rub elbows WIN
Tie paallc. hut nos Nl:h Ito ere&t En-
washed puelic clean FACE ana ramos
nna a f.av costume are the only pass
ports required al the gates OF The White
house grounds
Carriages besin e fy about q. an early
boar. Mea In tbs uniform o. army or
navy are seen hurrygug from place &c
place. many Of them awk~agd N the no
familiar garments. for uniforms are little
worn In Washington City, though they
are an inqafial.e feature of every story
or play which &c supposed TO illustrate
Washington Citg life
At the white House the police have
taken charge early in the day. The
grounds have beea closed 10 all hat those
who have business in the mansion putting
the las. touches 10 the decorations. The
presfd6nes hothouses have not sutiieet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
TURNING NEW LEAVES.

Now, what is that noise?" said the glad
New Year.
"Now. what is that singular sound
hearf
As II all the paper in all the world
Were ratified and shaken and twisted and
twirled."
"Oh, that" sad the jolly old Earth, is
the noise
OF all my children. both girls and boys
Affirming over their leaves so new,
And all TO do honor. New Year, to YOU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

Thus IL is that the whiskeres
from some Northwestern proytDns !, i'ss
nobs with the polished senator No.
home IS in the CAPITAL The farmer" ,-ss
too. and his red-cheeked tauwhfa.s VIE
ed probably IN astounding stvle. =. IS ~
by side with the, wives and daurh,s-sSas
the senators when the governor CenS-s, 2
at home" in Tlideau hall. b
The Manitoba school Question
The coming session Of parlauen, ga.
~ 10 be a lively one. The Manitoha s. ssAe-
question is 10 come Up for settlement N' sSs
the outcome is beiEg awaited with cor a.a
eraoie anxiety throughout the federa,ss
provinces. assa
The question IS one Of some vaa-s, -.
Ing. Previous TO lS9o there were. two s1a9a-
OF public schools IN the prairie nray5ns1
one class for Catholic children ana s,ns,s'
or for Protestant children. This $50
was done away with by an act Of tha ~
itosa legislature. The CathoIir r,ira-s.s'
thereupop petitioned the privy coi,peg y
restore 5he separate school system 7,
communication from the governor sener.I
sent q year ago. the Manitoba leaisls,,'-'.s
was ordered TO resCind It's action ara -
store tho parOchial schools The ATa,t..
hians stoutly refused to do any such thi~s.
Premier Greenway and most Of the avSs
utive council Of Manitoba declared ~.
they would resist the enforcement ~ -
order 70 the bitter end There has -
wild talk Of a revolution and secaSst,-
The Catholics, on the other hand. press,
their demand with renewed yignr.
The disruption Of the Canadian cahsns.
was threatened. J. c. Patterson. n,tristeH
OF the militia, at once resigned after ~.
order had been issued. SIR Charles tn
per, minister of justice. also sent in h,
resignation.
bill has been prepared which viii Ia
presented 70 parliament soon after ia
session begins. II provides for the restnra-
ton OF the parochial schools in Manitoba
with fun permission for the holding Of -.
ligious exercises in the same. hut tha
schools must he mp 20 the required stand.
ard OF efficiency before they can receive
any money from the public funds.
This compromise is certain to be rejected
by Manitoba. The members Of the cabi.
net are still at odds ard If the severn.
ment insists on forcing the hill 1t is nre.
dicted that defeat viii follow Premier
Bowel finds himself in hot water all
around.
It is the general opinion that during TIA
first few days of the session little business
Will be done because the opening comes
SO soon after New Years day Enough
members live within a days journey Of
the ca<stal TO enable a quorum to he
formed. BY the first Of the following
week. however. the fight Will be in fun
swing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

the end of the chamber she in a magnfi-
cent gown and diamond tiara, he IN fun
court dress. with white knee nreeches and
shoes with diamond buckles Around thcm
cluster the members OF their suit. all
aglstter with gaudy uniforms. swords, jew
els and emblems of various orders.
The senator's. cabinet ministers and
members of parliament, with their wives.
are first presented, and take up the places
allotted to them according 10 rank They
all stand. In fact. no one sits throughout
the evening.
Next come the minor officials. and lastly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

makes and unmakes the gov
cTduc' II ais cabinet, and its voice is
erhoF Eeht{ stoned to with great respect.
gehefaiiy III crself is always rather guard
me queen ~ peech through her representa-
ca IN her vernon general To the Cana
1--WE inc 81 laves them, as 4 rule, TO settle
didHS, anu fairs without much interfer-
'ItF oNIf L are over 200 members in the
tii't- "ei mons They draw a salary Of
mouse ~ CoA with an allowance for mile
$IuV each' eaker of the house gets a sal
age. me a year. Senators are also al
airy OIL StIE annually and mileage The
lo"ea $LWE usher Of the black rod gets
gentleman this. his salary being 81. $50
more ilaI "a a residence in the paria-
ailuauS' thrown In.
ment house or Of the house of commons
Inc spea = executive officers, such as
anu the CT 81 -arf-at-arms. etc, are very
cieThS SCI 10 IN the parliament house In
ni"cH az q there in richly fitted apart
tact' they Fhcd by the government. This
HeHlS' iui cs Americans as rather peCu-
aiN3Fs SIT would we say to q proposition
liar. Nhat sakcr Reed and his clerks in
10 mouse dlding?
the captoi ~ San parliament has queer
Inc Tan ling 70 our ideas. The Sos
hours acCoV gun ut r. m From E 10
SONS are is n recess for dinner ON
I O'CLOCK tner the session often continues
reasStlnotli duight, and occasionally until
tohs past eu important debates are un-
daylight " -hc senate rarely convenes
der way oner hour. bat the commons
AFTER Ne the night. as a rule.
SITS iale Ih' III nj parties OF the house sit in