davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-21
Books and Books,

Soc for the Worlds Poets, in pad
ded leather binding.
DJThose superb editions of masterpieces in verse
and prose, with fifty illustrations by famous artists
here again-at only so cents.
A Child's Dream OF Star. Dickens. Illustrated
by Elizabeth 5. Tucker.
Selections from Court Lace and Diamonds.
Baker. Illustrated by C. Moore-Smth.
The Day Dream. Tcunyson. Illustrated by w.
st. John Harper
Evanseline. Longfcllow. Illustrated by Charles
Howard Johnson
Thamropss. Bryant. Illustrated by Corwin
Knapp Linson.
Knapp LinsOn
Lucille Meredith. Illustrated by Frank NJ.
Gregory.
Lady Of the Lake. Scott. Illustrated by Joseph
NJ. Glceson.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-26
Sneak Thieves.

Night Waterman Willoughby on
last Saturday morning, just before
daylight, discovered negro crossing
the railroad between Hartman's stable
lot and the Magee House with bale
of hay on his head. He ap-
preached him and when he got near
the Magee House hailed him. The
darkey "spilt" the hay instanter and
took to his heels down the railroad on
the east side followed by two or three
shots, which only accelerated his
speed. Early the night before, E. w.
Davis. of The LEADER Office, discover
ed on the office stairway bushel OF
peas which some sneak thief had slipped
away from the front door of M. T. Hor-
ton, the colored merchant on Chero-
kee street, and deposited on the steps,
evidently with the intention OF re-
turning in the night and packing them
OF. Manifestly the trifiing, loafing
negroes about town have about reach
ed the point when they are ready TO
steal anything in sight from q grind
stone to an orange peel. Look out
for them.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-26
Now-the Time to Make Moner

Last month cleared, after paying
all expenses, s175.46; the month before
sl4993, and have at the same time at.
tended to my regular business. / be.
lieve anyone, anywhere, can do as we'll
as L have not a particularly good loca.
ton and no experience. When you
have an article that every family wants
1t is very easy selling it. 1t seems
strange that a good, cheap Dish Wash.
er was never before placed on the mar
ket. With the Climax, which sells al
So, you can wash and dry the dishes
for family in two minutes, without
putting the hands in water; as soon as
people see the Washer work, they wan,
one, and that is why so much money
can be made so quickly. For full par
ticulars, address the Climax Mfg. Co.
Columbus, Ohio. / feel convinced that
any lady or gentleman, in any location
can make from IS to $40 day, as every
family will very soon have a Dish
Washer. Try it and publish your ex
perience for the benefit of others.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-26
GRANGE HALL DOTS.
BY PAL.

Messrs. Carl LIE Gette, of Natchez,
and Potter Mccormick, of Union
church, we're in the neighborhood this
week. greeting friends.
School is moving along nicely,
though not altogether as full since the
free term closed.
The many warm friends of Mrs.
Owen Easterling will regret to learn OF
her serious illness. We wish for
her speedy recovery.
Miss Lou Decell, who is student OF
Blue Mountain College, is expected
home about the LIST of April.
Where are the flowers, the fair
young flowers, "Fhe flowers that bloom
in the spring, tra-la?"
Master Joe Storm, one of our clever
merchants made quick trip to Brook
haven this week.
All the classes in school seem to be
gathering strength for their final work.
Mr.. John Decell is stirring,-plow-
ing, and burning, preparatory to max
ing crop. 7
The class in stenography seems to be
progressing rapidly. The busy fingers
of the typists are becoming quite ex-
pert.
Though sMose" has heard the "First
Whip-poor-will song," winter still lin
gers in the lap of spring.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-26
MALCUM DOTS.
BY PINUS.

Farmers have already began for
planting the next corn crop.
Owing to the few days sunshine and
warm weather, the fruit crop has put
forth.
Our mill boys say ''send all the rem
edies you can for rheumatism" Owing
to the 'great stand on account of the
"knock," they feel they will need it in
the near future, but fain to agree to
pay for it at IS cents per day.
Log rolling at Squire Whites last
Wednesday and at the Postmaster's
Friday.
Did you ever in all your life see the
like of candidate sucks? Can't we petit
ton to Congress, the Farmers Asso-
citation or something else, and get them
to reduce the acreage? Another ex,
ample of cheap cotton. sit don't pay
Our friend Kerker is selling all his
furniture and farm implements. He
says he intends to make New Orleans
his home the remainder of his days.
Peace reigneth at present with Squire
White. There being no work to do in
his line, is proof that times are toe
hard to do devilment just now, isn't il
boys?
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-26
DIR. Venable's Lecture.

"Rich, rare and racy" was the lecture
by Pastor r. A. Venable at the Bap-
fist church last night. If there was
not something in it that everyone
could enjoy and if all of it was not en-
joyed by a vast majority present, we
are much mistaken in interpreting the
Language of the eye" which he SO
graphically described along with other
modes of expression, as he eloquently
told of the old-time Arkansas candy,
pullings and protracted meetings and
the white-aproned little girl whose
hand he used to press before he met
Mrs. Venable. On the whole DIR. VS.
lecture was an eminent success; pro-
found, educational, humorous and
withal characterized by deep vein OF
christian zeal and moral earnestness
Some one has suggested that we re-
quest anoter lecture at Heuck's Hall
where there will be no danger OF over
crowding.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-26
ANOTHER OLD LANDMARK GONE.

After an illness ofthree weeks, which
was the elimination of year of de-
clining health, Mr.. JOHN r. PERKINS
peacefully breathed his last at his
home in this city yesterday morning
at 6 O'clock; aged 73 years.
Mr.. Perkins was the oldest represen-
tative of Brookhaven's business COM
munity. He first moved here in 1883
or 1860, and with the exception of two
or three years, had resided here con-
tinuously since At first he engaged
in the furniture business, but for more
than twenty years he has been the
principal hardware merchant and I'M
dertaker of the town, building up a
large and prosperous business. Per-
haps no citizen of the community was
ever more generally esteemed and re-
spected. Mr.. Perkins domestic life
was singularly happy and beautiful.
He was devoted to his home and faml-
ly, and there, like the affectionate hus-
band and loving father that he was, he
was of course best understood, loved
and appreciated. Besides his loving
and faithful wife, he leaves six grown
sons, all of whom he educated to be
fine business men, and four grown
daughters, three of whom are married,
who have the tenderest sympa-
thy of friends and neighbors in their
deep affliction.
The funeral services took place this
morning at 10 o'clock from the family
residence, being conducted by Revs.
B. F. Jones and r. D. Noteworthy. AS
a special mark of respect, all bust
ness houses were closed and the funer-
al cortege was one of the largest ever
seen in our city.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-26
KENNOLIA DOTS.
BY L..

Right side up, planting corn at cur
house. Garden sass is coming up. Fruit
prospect fine.
Rev. r. w. Hall has accepted the call
to the pastorate of Damascus church,
and preached his first sermons on the
10th and 18th.
The first candidate of the season
passed through in the shape of ped
dler-Hugh Magee, for instance. Hor-
ace Cupit talks of coming out as a
candidate for matrimony against Joe
/. Smith.
Our friend L. +. Noble, who was a
candidate for matrimony for long
time has decided to withdraw from the
race and is now candidate for the
board of supervisors,
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-26
uop couNTY TREASURER.

~. arc authorized to announce 4. BOWSKY
..s candidate for Treasurer Of Lincoln county;
W. are authorized to announce THOS. w:
cuIsHOLM as a candidate for Treasurer OF
lincoln County; subject to the action OF the
Democratic party.
We are authorizyd to announce JESSE M.
s,Ms,Tu of Union Hall, as q candidate for Treas
rer 81 Lincoln County; subject to the action Of
The democratic party.
w. ore authorized to announce w. FORD
,,mT,TH a. nc a candidate for Treasurer Of Lincoln
Sonnty: subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-26
TOWN AND COUNTY
Next Monday is all fools day.
Make cotton your surplus crop.

Next Monday is all fools day.
Make cotton your surplus crop.
"Aunt Kate" Flood was very sick
Sunday.
The Board of Supervisors meet next
Monday.
DR.. Butler is enjoying a visit from
his mother.
Capt. Moreton is up after an illness
Of some days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brill visited Bogue
Chitto Sunday.
Miss Matte Hoskins is convalesing
after a spell of pneumonia.
Mrs. Hamilton is exceedingly busy
in her millinery department.
DR.. R. R. Applewhite has announced
himself candidatee for Sheriff.
Mrs. Underwood and children have
returned to their home in Terry.
Farmers and gardeners are making
the most of the few days of sunshine.
Keep gray hairs from forming by u.s.
ing Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer.
Mrs. Johnson, of Meridian, is visit
ing her parents, Rev. r. D. Noteworthy
and wife.
Death has again robbed Brookhaven
of one of it's staunchest and most wor-
thy citizens.
"Whence came those notes, so wild
and shrill?"-Why, the serenaders were
out, don't cher know.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
hold a charming entertainment at Mrs.
Chas. Chrisman's, April 9Th.
An effort is being made at Norfield
to build Methodist church. This is
amove in the right direction.
MIR. and Mrs. Hurst and their two
bright daughters, Misses Annie and
Josie, spent several days in New Or
leans last week.
Messrs. Ebert Lowell, N. B. Johnson
u W. Maxwell, Joseph Burns and 9th,
ers on Fair River have fine
prospect for peach crop this season.
TO victory we would point you,
The royal pathway lies
Along the brink of a river of ink
They use who advertise"
Ihere were men at DR.. Venable's
lecture last night who are seldom seen
within church walls and whose pres.
snce was especially appreciated by the
ladies' of the church.
News has been received here of the
unfortunate accident to Louis Nors
worthy, which is reported to be seri
ouS' de fell some sixty feet from g
uee near Columbia,
Mr. John Penn is laid up with bad
" bruised knee. He unfortunately
,sn from scaffold while painting OF
%r' Jesse Smiths house and sustained
'ne injury mentioned.
speaking from bipartisan stand
POINT HE LEADER regards it as mat
40 .si LOT congratulation that, thus far
'ne avowed candidates for Office, as
.uie' are samples of the best citizen
snip of Lincoln county.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-26

The base of Ayers Hair Vigor is re-
fined and delicate fluid, which does not
soil or become rancid by exposure to
the air, and which IS as perfect sub
stitute for the oil supplied by nature
in youth and health, as modern chem
istry can produce.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-26

The March Fifth Sunday meeting of
the Fair River Association, which was
to have been held at Brookhaven, has
been recalled. The next meeting will
be with the Antioch Baptist church in
June.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-26
MILLINERY OPENING.

On Friday, March Doth. Mrs. Hamil-
ton will have her Millinery Opening,
when she will show all the latest style
of Ladies and Childrens head wear.
New YORK RACKET STORE.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-26
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce j. c. COSNA.
I'M 90 a candidate for reelection to the Office
n Assessor Of Lincoln county; subject to the
s ar OF the Democratic party.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

We sS to o9 scE Il T. c pHFh
as csn tn t6e action OF the Democratic party
s"O' .,,,or,zed 70 announce A. NJ. SUM-
We are candidate for sheriff of Lincoln
M MEL % Subject to the action Of the Democratic
party
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-26
FOR CHANCERY CLERK.

80. oro authorized to announce G. ii. CONER.
We az oandidate for Chancery Clerk OF Lincoln
L ~ subject to the action OF the Democratic
marty.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-26
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

wo arc authorized to announce. j. M: gu.
MIR w az candidate for Circuit Clerk OF
fk,acoIn County; subject to the action OF the
democratic party.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-26

The announcement of our clever
young friend, Joe I. Smith, of Union
Hall, as candidate for matrimony, is
withdrawn with this issue, Joe being
already assured of the one vote neces-
sary to his election, regardless of all
opposition. This is only another proof
of the value of printers ink. Candi-
dates for matrimony will hereafter be
charged double the rates charged 9th
er candidates.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-26

Julia E. johnson, Stafford's P. o.,
South Carolina, writes: II had suffer
ed for thirteen years with eczema, and
was at times confined to my bed. The
itching was terrible. My son-in-law
got me one half dozen bottles of Blood
Balm, which entirely cured me, and I
ask you to publish this for the benefit
of others suffering in like manner"
See advertisement.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-26
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

We are authorized to announce ID. $. BURCH
,s n candidate for County Superintendent OF Ed
"caton OF Lincoln County; subject to the action
~ the Democratic party.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-26
FOR CONSTABLE-Dis No. 1.

We are authorized to announce L. J. DECELL
nc candidate for reelection to the Office Of
Constable OF District No. /, Lincoln county.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-26

Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic is war
ranted to cure Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe
and Chills.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-26
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Nos. and do not stop at flag stations.
Nos. % and &c stop at all stations. Trains Nos.
4 and 8 with vestibule cars stop only at Ham
mond, McComb City, BrOOkhayen, Hazlehurst,
Crystal Springs, jackson and Canton, and all
stations between Canton & Water Valley. No.
26 does not go north of Jackson, Miss.
ey-Trains both ways make close connection
with all of the /. c. branch roads.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-26

Arrest
disease by the timely use of
TUFTS Liver Pills, an old and
favorite remedy of increasing
popularity. Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
sour stomach, malaria, indiges-
ton, torpid liver, constipation
and all bilious diseases.
TUFTS Liver PILLS
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-26
Cured of T. eczema =.

A few pleasant days last week gave
an opportunity for planting gardens.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-26
Local Correspondence.
BOGUE CHITTO DOTS.
BY JEEMS.

And here we are again, somewhat
disfigured, but still in the ring"
Frank Turnbough lost good horse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
THE CONSULAR SERVICE.
Secretary OIney Wants to Choose Con-
suls by Competitive Examination.

Washington City. June 25.-Probably as
the result OF the successful attempt to Sc
cure consular clerk by competitive exam
ination. the attention of Secretary Olney
has been drawn 20 the fea easibility of choos-
ing United States consuls in a similar
fashion. which would be in a measure in
the line Of civil service reform. There are
at present about 100 consular places and
at every change in administration the
pressure brought 10 hear upon the presi-
dent and secretary OF state 10 secure ap-
pointments 10 this service Is overwhelm-
ing. and the many changes which result
in the personnel Invariably throw the en-
tire service into confusion. and suspend Tor
a considerable time its beneficial workings.
Secretary Olney's attention has been
drawn to the fact that in the adminstra-
tion Of President Grant a rule was made
hv the president requiring all the consus
10 ba examined by n diplomatic board
prior 10 the appointment, and II is possible
he may revive and even extend the work
ings Of this rule II the president consents.
As these officials. according 10 the consti-
tuition. must he confirmed by the senate,
the selection OF A consul by competitive
examination would not necessarily be
tantanount TO an appointment for the
senate could exercise its power Of rejec
tior after examination. a strong 70 M has
been made hy the superior record Of the
Few consuIs now remaining Ia the service
who were appointed by President Grant
after examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
A. p. A. Defeat at st. Louis.

ST Louis, June 25.--A religious struggle
that has been going on for some time has
been terminated by the board of managers
of the House of Refuge that decfeed 10
instruct Superintendent Bristol to allow
clergymen of all denominations 10 hold
services In the institution according to the
forms of their several creeds. The super
intendent some weeks ago refused to per-
nit the Catholic clergy to enter the insti-
tuition for the purpose of holding services
as they had been doing for fifteen years.
The Marquette Club, the leading Catholic
organiza ton of the city. took up the cause
of the excluded ecclesiastics. and the A.
+. A organization defended Bristol. Dele
cations from these bodies and from tie
women's A. Z. A. organization, which
represents 500 members. presented reso-
lutions to the board. and the result was a >
indicated good deal of feeling has been
aroused and the 4 L. A. take their de-
feat with much bitterness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
Illinois, Inst Ilhei Inv.

Sr,~frp-feld. III. Juna = Gov Altgeld
-olav signed she Hlel bill This law pro
1iEes that 81 any a~'icn brought fer the
g,.f1lf-atian 81 libel the s'iaintiN shall 70
cover only the actual amount Of damages.
- II shall appear A. +He trial q such a.
-t11 sflch publicaGlo0 le@ true. Or its falls
atv irse - a mistake o~ apprehension
80 facts ~ = tn the mex swo regular is
susS of r1e rev spa9er after the mistake
sy- r1 "a prsreA 0~sfon ne brought % -he
knowledge ~ the p'1e1ishe-s. w1etner tsc-
f--a or asfar the acfiCa he broug1t. 4
t--~e-et s.,r, nr rctrsctssn - rr,.tI iS7sf in
r. .corsy,sr nous a. manner ard place as
was tAe libel ~ exemplary or punitive
7ar7s.-cs shall ~ recovered. unless the
TiatuttT shall before bringing s.Gt. give
notice in writing 10 defendant - s7Soiisn
a rs,racftou or corre.ttau Of me libel.
and t,efore bringing su9t alhrv the defend
s,s. reasonable tt1Tl. 20 pabitsh sslcb cor
rs-.sfoa or retracri9n TIE provisions 81
yhe act staaH not apasy 60 the case of any
llae4 AGAINST any candidate foF pss1ilc
otsl-e unIess "A retrsce 3y1 of the chArss
- made esl5tor.aiiy in = conssyicuous man
1srr 81 least sea DAYS R--f5re election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
yellow Fever at santos. Brazil.

Baltimore June 2a.-The American bark
entine Priscilla. Capt. klages, arrived this
morning from Rio and santos. after a
voyage OF forty-four days. with a cargo
OF coffee. The Priscilla's officers report
that when she left Santos, 1ay II. vel
low fever was raging on every side. and
the scenes IN the harbor were narrowing
Men were dropping dead in. the streets
dying by scores in the city and on the
port Some ships had their flags at half
mast day after day for weeks, as man
after man of the crews succumhed TO
the scourge The death boat was being
rowed about the harbor day and night
from vessel to vessel. collecting the
dead and taking them ashore for burial.
Some of the vessels had only one or two
men left In their crew, and many of them
were unable 10 get away for the lack or
men. j. NJ. Geyle. the first officer of the
Priscilla. was stricken with yellow fever
while in the harbor of Santos, but re-
covered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
The outrages at chengtu. China.

London, June ga special dispatch
from Shanghai says details have been
received there OF the outrases On Ameri-
can and other foreigners at Cheagtu. the
capital of the province of Szechuen. show
ing that their sufferings have been ap-
palling. The viceroy. Il appears. en-
couraged the Chinese 20 destroy the mis-
sionary and other property. 1t Is report
ed that a Chinese official attempted to
behead Bishop Dunan. The French min
lister at Peking has sent an uitimatum
to the viceroy OF Marking demanding
promp redress of the wrong done for
eigners and announcing that In the event
OF noncompliance with the demands OF
France the commander Of the French
squadron will be empowered % act at
his discretion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

Portland June E.-fAeut Cen Sfho-
GelA and party arrived mere toAS H,ofl'-
,-nn, l,v speciaA boat 10 Van
eonvcr barracks. where the general re-
,-,ev.es the troops. The party returned
- Portland this afternoon ana Cen
ss-toa.Id revia7gcd the Fist regiment. ..
- - Tomorrow fhe party VIII 20 70
-.a.orna and next day take the steamer
for Aiaska- ,-.-
Tacoma. June S5.-SPeciai.--f.xtensi
arrangements are being made for the en-
tsrfalurnent and reception OF Lieut.. Cen
sehoaegd AMI party an thelr arrival here
tofaorrow. \ delegation from the cham
b,.r Of Commerce will meet the party at
.he .rain at Tenluc AMI escort them 20
t1,a city. ToFporrosw night reception
-,,slf he tendere-f the general al the cham
her OF Commerce. lie viii sail for Al
asxa on che steamship Queen Thursday
morning Ills sfafeTtOFn aboard the ves~
seI utf 10 decorated with roses before ne
.rtara n tomorrow night. Mrs. = Y
caesar having charge Of the decorations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

,s 81 ex-fsengressman Stone and
Trsgs u r B4ckner were presented Tor
re1norsry chairman. The roli call had
nor nroeee6a6 far when Chairman carroll
ruled that Instructions were matters for
,ha Seis~stss 10 settle with their constitu-
erts ans the vote would be counted as
srDou-rei nv the chairman OF each dele
cation The result of the roll call WAS
,vnoop.e,i az ? o'clock as follows. Beck
No. AsS.. Szone, 44l=; necessary 10
chcsre- 40. The election OF Beekner was
made unanIrnous. The result was re-
rejved with cheers as a direct adNaht-
aye for Hardin. and indirectly al ad-
vantage for the silver men.
O- sssuruing the chair Judge Beckner
aeIivsrei an eloquent address and assured
an ina. he represented no faction ana
yro,,i5 rpIa with impartiality. He plead
ei for harmony That part OF his address
reIa ting 70 the financial question was not
dispIeasin, TO tie sound money men, ana
rot ai+opefher satisfactory 10 the Tree
coinage men. Auiia'h efoHi"ei'
Stone ard j. B. Sehrader were elected
secretaries. Districts were then called
a name members of committees. When
,ha second district was called w. :.
Ems declined 10 serve and Senator Black
h,,rn was announced as a member or the
committee on resolutions
Chairman Reckner divided the members
at large on the committees eauaiiy. os
~esoIn+fons senator William Lindsay
gold. and J. ID. Ctarey. silver, were ap-
nointed so that the complexion Of the
COMMITTEE Is not affected. AT 30 the
conventbon took recess until p. m.
on reassembling at p. m. the boxes
al Music hall were filled with ladies in
brilliant dress. and the crash IN the gal
Ieries was even greater than during the
day. The heat in the hall was almost
unbearahle. resolution denounclhg ihe
p A was offered and a commoti0n
caused by the efforts 10 adopt ii without
reference The resolution was defeated.
The committee on permanent orsaniza-
ton reported Congressman A. 5. Berry
for permanent chairman, and other Off
GERS were elected. Mr.. Berry made
vigorous speech upon taking the chair.