davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

so and they act like two doves in their
devotion to each other. They have had
hard time all their lives and have at last
realized what is to them a pleasant home
in the Santa Clara County Almshouse.
The oldest men on the place are Mexi-
cans and they are exceedingly well con-
tented. Their ages are not known, but
the chances are that most of them are
over hundred. None of them have much
to say, but they always get their meals at
the regular time
Some of the inmates are slightly infirm
mentally and have queer ideas. Some
want medicine all the time and of course
they get il, but not always what they think
they are getting. A number in the insti-
tuition have small pensions and as regu-
larly as it arrives they get rlG of it as fast
as possible III the manner dear to them
selves. Some of the inmates expect for
tunes to arrive almost any day and look
forward to the time when they will be able
to shake the dust of the poorhouse from
their feet and GO out in the world and fight
some of its hardest battles. Many of those
most hopeful already have one foot in the
grave, but stand up and say "There is life
in the old dog yet
One feature of the Santa Clara Aims
house is the fact that all tramps who come
by and ask for food are given 1t. 1t makes
no difference how often they call they are
provided with the same as the inmates
get. The strange thing is that few Of
them come more than the second time,
although there are a number who will call
once month regularly. Within the last
four years of free trade there have been
about 80 600 meals issued to hungry wan
derers. The number varies from 800 to 800
month.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

library. Musical instruments of all kinds
were scattered about the house.
The O'Toole family moved into the
palace looking forward to long lives of
pleasure and happiness. Why should they
notP There was everything that could be
desired-health. wealth, broad acres of
land around a magnificent home located
IN q climate like paradise.
But like many other similar cases in
history ''there was no luck about the
house" The costly place was a hoodoo.
Nothing went right. In few months
there were arrangements between the
members of the family, so that they would
pass each other in the halls without speak
ing. Then they began to scheme against
one another and in q short time to quarrel.
The quarrels were bitter and hot, and it
is said that on more than one occasion
blows were exchanged. One faction occu-
pied one part of the house and the rest
another. As was natural under such cir
cumstances things went from bad to worse.
The business was ill-managed and the
wealth gradually dwindled until-there was
little ready money to be had.
+ When the split-up came, after only few
years of life in the home of which so
much was expected. there was scarcely
anything to divide. John had the most,
but he acted literally, taking the house as
part of his share and giving the others
money SO that they could start life else
where. Those of the family living at
present are engaged in menial occupations
in different parts of the State.
For time John occupied the palace
alone and then closed it up and lived a
sort of unsettled life. The mansion re-
manned empty until 1884 at which time
Santa Clara County bought it and 100
acres of the land for $4,000. This sum
was enough to pay Johns debts and keep
him few years, but he is now reduced to
absolute poverty. That he has not reached
the almshouse by this time is due to the
kindness of distant relative who permits
him to water horses.
AT present the old mansion is one con-
glomeration of incongruities. In the fres-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
ME FASHIONS FHNCES IN GOWNS FOR THE SEASONS DEB0TqNTES

with manycolored jet. There is neck
band, bow in the back and bib-like lapels
in ruby velvet and guipure ficelle, en-
liyened with variegated trimming. The
small revers and a queer little tab are OF
white satin covered almost with an en-
broidered design carved out with gold
thread and ruby-colored silk. Jet fringe
completes it.
Another gown especially noted is spoken
OF as "distingue gown" in black MORE
lance green, elaborateiy trimmed with
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
For Men.

smartly dressed men have given up the
Hombourg hat, for the gray with blac k
cloth band is seen everywhere, even on
the Bowery.
The club tie is still in favor, but the bow
seems to be the thing to wear. and it only
is now worn with evening dress.
Concerning the Prince of Wales, New
York correspondent states his latest
lounge suit is of check tweed, moderately
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

Bicycle for Speed and Power.
John W. McIntire of Chicago, H., ha
been granted patents on bicycle intended
to develop great speed and power. The
construction is>new and novel to say the
least. q
The frame OF this machine is almost ex-
actly like those in general use. The front
wheel is somewhat smaller than the rear
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
Practical millinery school

Now open to pupils. Millinery practically
and thoroughly taught. Ladies prepared for
business. Terms moderate. 22]1 Geary, r. 46.*
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
rlir nlIr AND 0RAY.

For ihe blue and gray entertainments ''
ho given AT the rythlan hall on FRIDAY
a!sht the a1,h instant. by the ladies of
,ho llardN street Presbyterian church some
OF the beat talent OF the city has been 'e'
cured
All SONGS aud recitatlons Will depict the
hluc OF Tho gray AS this entertainment
win revive many scenes on both sides dur
ing the late MAR everybody viii be anxious
10 Witness ".
Tickets ON sale by members OF lN.N
bowling camp. at Greonwalds music store
OF az the door, Admission - cents,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
IUOiP LINENS
UHd IOtrcis.

This department Ia our Pride and you
can get better value than ever before,
uloaohed Table Linen. 25c, $40 Doe and
G0o
t'nbleached Table Linen zoe. a6c, SOC and
a5c.
This week special values in Towels and
Napkins
$1,000 WORTH or LACE CURrAIr,S AT
MANuFNCTuRERS COST. SPECIAL.
SALE rms WEEK ONLY. DON'T MISS
lr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
wnNrnNNR rs ms sd.

This old saying means that there Is no
fact 10 that 81 rackards Troy Laundry. pi2
ryniric avenue, is the leader, holding that
,Aacc by reason of superior equipment and
the strictly high grade work turned out
Can 'phone az and be sure OF satisfactory
work every time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
Reudy- Nade SMits.
JTHiie ana ReH
EiUltIieIS.

Largest and most complete stock In the
city Special prices this week.
White Flannel. the Zoe kind ....,..... ibc
White Flannel. the 200 kind .......,. zoe
White Flannel, the ABE kind, ,,.,..... 25c
White Flannel the I0c Kind .,.,.....a ace
Red Flannel. the nc kind ............. l6c
He'd Flannel. the ace kind .,.,..,,...,.20 zoe
Red Flannel the noe Kind ...........,....6c
10 pieces very me fancy All Wool Elan
mel, auiiahle FOR Wrappers or Sacks. worth
hoc, now zoe yard See tham,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
iiO$icrV.

Every lady should study We'll the place
10 buy lloiaery Every Try goods slors
sells iiotsery. but every one of them dom
sell Good stockings We claim 10 be far in
the lead GA this line. aud each pair Is war
ranted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

The rncst iacca, quilta and other fancy
noodlcwnrk can he seen at the FAR at
Dick inson, November 10 to "a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

pr Y. H. Green. Dcntlri has removed
20 Moore y nurnoi, building. corner Texas
avenue and Fannin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

No dRtryman should fail 10 No TO the
Fair a. Dickinson and study the dairy do
partment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
SOME FINE ROADSTERS.
Houston as a Mlnterlag Place tor
Racers.
HouStoNlANS OWNING FINE HORSES
eaggss,i"ns 80 60 tho org Anisat,cn at =
Jockey Ciuh~i r"speo,s fr sprias
Races 81 the nristae rsrL,

thah tue WONDERFUL NciNAae W INV '"'"'
eat now being shown ty the lo,ers " cut
'''' sP't' 'N '"' ''''''''' va ""
steFs' Houston Is becoming quite 'eN
ter Tor nae horses some OF (hr more
,rontne,t NJ than have TINS, returned tten,
49,. -. ,.,,.
NV '"''"h '"'"''' ""''N W.
they have been uHder the mAhssvm'Nt ~
Eoote nyoihors supelinteEdsnta " the
n.,..,. n.r,
ious''" A'N'"a
The maEnineeAl se'eF"' m'"e " '"' ''
horaes ia believed 60 Be directly tue 90
,.t.,,,,,.. =, ,hts climate and HAVING tho
-, ~ 80, ,.,..,t,,..,, ,r.es 81 ,nr .r.tk
pehoA' o. Nhe h'SsN'"''"' Wv" ~
II is recognised by hogsenen "a many seN
,,c.s ar the Nerth. shat there 10 no D ace
mar has greater merit or pugIcr ta.l.tlrs
tnan Houston AZ Mintrrlug WaeV he
ma hraelne air ana abundance 81. s,rvn
food to feed ,hat e,sls out ana r.,gcsa, s
neIr sy,t.n,s Al the ulav .t wear Vnra
49, .a. ~, ,.e,,l r,,n hand trstame.
~, .r f.r s.,i, .,rlr. W.rt "a
49,. - m a.. ,.It tl..k N,r.nrrn
,o,,',,N
r,,.s u,vslpetas VAN losA WitA prlte al
the toloNns Ane 'o'''''s mH'' Nv "'' -
that Mttc Wlt.etrd auL italpsd Aose
n,,,.rrnt Str.r5. tHD l.. h.r.r oNuud
%,
R"' h''' "l ''''' '''' A'''
Strong jH,,o asip JuHo Mi'h'a b, u'N
.rno, Nut.e. s., t53 ,n,la Wilkes IL
....
N"' yam 'A 'h'' wal '''' " ''
list lmr.us tAr isot tNe sgas'is Sea.
Hcrin'r s-foN5 AAs t.rh Ni"'''F' -''
trained Nru hr has if't.3 l"s"' i"''".
ecU4us oss, noHt> w elehto4 %. H'''.
Aud $3.50 Arstr ASST ..a4 mtiv' .r
either tNa ne als' aal tne pvs, aNetase
a,oro Dos bc er,a, Aa.u., i.alaN a.aa,
lne foileVius Aee,s astu h.aru Nm
heats lat u-a c.r .ra.tt
1oA. tour. ocimoa, i4. tau ur
Las ttAtra thaM Nrat-. o.. lusvt ..'
L. 4f, staa.u ttu pru4ai lis.
MAY MatsaA DO b..f u.i .. Hra u
year At l,.ins htr rltc lir aai.s AZ
plrhiu.m agate lut mua.n N $751;
rl,.o las camian. u. 'D o., va
500 taia ,,.alI os p iu.. tA.s SESSION
Autth,. eu.A crv Nra .a. sta. ta.H,t
ASA Vlutu,l at lhr I4ih ta, ta 49,
hAusas t...t, k..4.4. dam sh....t
sr.r %. Ifal.. .. lI. i... .s.rl..t f,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
WE SELL AND Make

all kinds 81 blank Rocks, J, J. rastorlta
Printing aud iAthogpphlng Company, soi
Aa Ia afraaf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

breads and cakes. such only az can be
made Ia South TrNAs. can be seen at the
Fair AZ Dickinson November 10 to IA,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

lrllies, Jams and preserves eau be seen
IN tho greatest variety and abundance at
the Fair At Dickinson. Novsmbsr 10 TO IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
Oi'SffA.

( OfSffS.
We only sell the best makes " Corsota.
and viii chrermll send . OF 3 different
STYLES out lor your huus
II and q. CorSc,s, White or black 81 90
ana 81 co.
" II coraels White or nlack Toe. ti6c
81 10 aud S2y5.
T. - Coreots white, 81 :. aud saaa,
] II Corsets, White 81 M and 500
rhomuon's roraets. White. 81 %. sla5.
Fi'o snd 5000,
Jackson Il lrerria' Waists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
h(fcHcH .ipI0U$.
roc cucN.

20 dozen large slao Gtugham Kitchen
Nprona. with strHs0 and Worth zoe tomor-
Sow Toe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

Tho new county commissioners court
Just elected viii soon meet and oraantsr.
and the course that they adopt concerning
good roads and drainage for Harris comfy
VIII either uphutd the prosperity and Dc :.
Nelopment Of varied interests mat can be
made TO add thrift to this community. and
DO untold good Tor The masses or they can
he the stumbling block 10 impede the good
work ROW under way
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-12

others.
ave warn our cOuntrymen that
until silver be upheld as money Of
redemption and sustained at par.
ity with gold by European powers,
at tie nints and 10y an equal legal
tender function, further contrac
tion of currency, and the further
accumulation Of public indebt, Il
ness, Will bc inevitable. We have
fo0r dollars less per capita in cir
culati0n now than We had in No
vemher, 1893, when the Sherman
law was repealed, and in the pres
cnt strained condition OF our re.
sorrccS, the deficit OF the revenue
and the fall of prices, each further
contraction of money and accumu.
lation of debt would paralyze busi.
ness, produce lower wages and
bring upon the country wide
spread panic and rain.
1--WE hereby instruct all Of the
delegates from Virginia to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention at
Chicago TO vote for a platform de
claring for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver aud gold at the
ratio OF IS TO !, and for candidates
for President aud Vice-P President
who openly advocate that princi-
ple.D
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-12

child, motherless little girl. was
kneeling at bis bedside holding his
pulscless hand in ners, and sobbing
in suppressed anguish OF heart.
4 brother Mason, one OF the faith
FOL nurses, bad re-entered the room.
and now sat near by and looked With
emotion upon the scene.
The DIVING man raised his eyes to
him in recognition, and his face light
ed up at hs presence. He turned
bis glz' for a moment upon his child.
aud then upon bis friend; and again
he looked at bis child. He was speech
leas, but the mute eloquence Of those
eyes spoke for his heart all It's aux
iety-its wi-hes, its confidence aud
love, II leave her my brother. to you:
to be 90 her friend and fathers" SO
his lapguid g'ances pleaded, and he
was understood.
The brother Mason reflected, and
then pulling off his shoe, held it for
a moment before the sufferers eyes
and respectfully lai it upon the foot
Of his bed. The pledge was mutely
acknowledged; tie covenant was nm
derstood. FOR both were intelligent
Ma5ons. \ gra lied look frightened
the fathers face. With q smile of
satisfaction he turned his closed eyes
away and fell asleep.
That brother fai,hfully performed
bis covenant. He received the orph
an child Into his family and adopted
her as n daughter. lie prndently man
aged her little estate, educated her
well, aud with his kind wifes assist
ance reared her TO a beautiful and
noble wOman.-Tbe Masonic Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-12
BEM0cRAIc CONVENTION FOR
OH DIST.

Pursuant to an order of the Dis
trict Committee, the Democrats Of
the Ninth Congressional District
Of Virginia are hereby called to
assemble at WytheviAe, Virginia,
August 9th, 1896, at noon, for the
purpose of nominating a Demo
cratic candidate to represent the
Ninth District Of Virginia in the
tifty-hfth Congress of the United
States.
The basis Of representation in
the convention will be one dele
gate and one alternate for every
hundred Democratic votes and
fraction of fifty or over east for
President in 1892. Under this rule
the various counties and cities in
che district will be entitled to the
following votes in the convention {:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-12
SPOONS FREE TO ALL

L read in the Christian Standard
that Miss A. Nj Fritz. Station A. ST
Louis, Mo, woIld give an eleoant
plated hook spoon to any one send
ing Ter ten 2 cent stamps. | sent for
one and found it so useful that |
showed it to my friends, aud made
80 III two hours, taking orders for
the spoon The hook spoon is a
household necessity. It cannot slip
into the dish or cooking vessel, being
held In place by a hook on the back.
IAe spoon is something housekeeper
have needed ever since spoons were
FIRST invented. Any one can get a
sample spoon by seudig ten 2 cent
stamps to Miss Fritz This is splen
did way to make money around home.
Very truly: JEANETTE S.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-12
THE NEW var.
TO Put up Fruit and Vegetables
Without Cooking.

How to preserve fruits and vege
tables so that they will retain their
natural color and flavor has been a
study for the good housewife which
most have failed to solve. As,each
fruit season comes on they, after a
great deal Of study and thought, try
the same old way of cooking and
sealing the fruit and with the same
resnitS-Some IS cooking too much.
some not enough, it sours, it mouldS.
1t breaks. until they state positively
they never will put up any fruit
again.
All these difficulties have been
overcome in the past few years, but
only IA few housewives have become
familiar with tho method. By the
use of he California Cold Process
all fruits can be kept perfectly with
out cock ing, heating Oreven sealing.
the lrult being as good after two or
three years of preserving and tastes
as natural as perfectly fresh fruit
TINS process of preserving fruits
makes it a pleasure. See Frances
CaSey'S experience in another place
III this paper.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-12
Richmod Reunion It's Purpose.

Busiuss ofthe greatest Importance
will demand careful considerati, n
during the Sixth Annual Reunion
such as the best methods of securing
impartial history, and TO enlist each
State in the compilation and preseer
walton of history of her citizn
scldiery; the benevolent care through
aid or otherwise of disable, destitute,
or aged veterans and the widows and
orphans of oar fallen brothers-in
arms; the care of the graves of our
known and unknown dead buried at
&ettysburgh, Fort Warren, Camps
Morton, Chase, Douglas, Oakland
Cemetery at Chicago, Johnson's- Is
land, Cairo and at all other points; to
see that they are annually decorated
the bead stones preserved and GRO
tected, and complete lists of names
OF our dead heroes with the location
OF their last resting places furnised
to their friends and relatives through
the medium of Our camps thust res
cuing their names from oblivion and
handing them down in history; to
participate in laying the cornerstone
of the Jefferson Davis monument at
Richmond, Va; the consideration of
the different movements, plans and
means to complete the monument to
tie memory of Jefferson Davis. pres.
ident of the Confederate States Of
America, and to aid in building
monuments to other great leaders.
soldiers and sailors of the South: and
as there is no relief of aid for opr
veterans and their families, outside
OF ourselves and our own resources
to'perfect plan for a mutual aid
and benevolent association: make
such changes in the constitution and
bylaws as experience may suggest
and .oihsr matters of general interest
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-12
POUNDING MILL.

IOt ND1rG MILL. j uue =.
Mr.. NJ. {. McCorkle has had his
large saw mill shed covered with
iron. Messrs. Gilbert and Grey, of
Bllcheld, did the work
DIR. James OKeefre. Of Tazewcn,
visited his daughter. Mrs r X. Gil
lospie last week.
Mir. c. p. Williams is a grass wild
over, his wife having gone TO Tip
Top to visit hone folks.
Miss Ella Mcclure was IN town Il
SHIRT time last week
Dir. Robert Williams is measuring
the Davis timber for Mrs n. N. Ia
Wis
Miss Barbara Patrick's school has
closed aud size is now visiting rela.
tives ant MAXWELL.
Mr. Enos Doughten is night
Waterman at the steam saw mill at
this lace. lie says he don't sleep
any at night. but some of our folks
can hardly believe it.
MIR. j. II. Porter has returned from
Washington city and taken charge
of the pump. His friends will Sc
glad to hear that tic operation which
was performed on his arm was this
time successful aud his arm viii
soon be well.
The road rcar Mr.. 4. II. Good
pastu IS is be ng widened. w. b.
> eele has the contract.
The chulch here was sent check
for 500 from New York TO pay OF
is iud. bt dnoss. Some of the men
ieel SO happy aud the church CRATE
ful. We understand that 0Iessrs T.
z. Ford aud j. Il. Porter wrote TO
New York aud were lhe cause Of th,
church receiving the money. T.
them we return many thanks and
ii ppe to soon have our church seated.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-12
CEDAR BLUFF
CEDAR BLUFF. j

CLDAN BLUFF, June 9
Several of our citizens attended
the anveiling at TAI we'll ON the 9th
last, and report having had a good
time shaking hands with old com
ral,s.
Work on Higginbothom & GILES
dies new 1ouriug mill 10 being push
ed rapidly, and when completed, we
can boast of one of the best three
stand roller mills in the Southwest.
Mr. A. T. Wingo was severely
hurt one day last week by being nun
over by runaway team. \ boy was
driving the horses along the street
over which the railroad passes Just
west of the depot, when they took
fright at passing train. AIr. Wineo
ran in front of the team to intercept
it, and was knocked down, the wag
on passing over his body, breaking
his collar bone, dislocating his shout
der and 6ruisiug almost his enti,e
body His face and head was badly
cut in different places. It is feared
he will not recover.
We noticed DR.. James O'Keeffe.
John ). Baltimore and the iovial
e litor of the News on our streets
last Saturday aud Sunday.
Mr. G. S. Bridges. our rcconmo-
dating agent, went to Graham Sun
day evening and returnen on the
"Canncn-ball" Monday. Sam Neal,
the GOOD looking and popnlar oper-
ator at Richards, was in his place
during his Gbsedce
Misses Callie Mcclure and Ida
Wingo have returned home from
Martha Washington College.
The Tazewell Republican came out
last week on dress parade, wearing
the Confederate giay, and bearing mp
msnfully the cred. White aud Blue. .
The Rev. Mr.. Hubbard will preach
at Jones Chapel the 3rd Sunday in
this month, aud. on the same day
will immerse a number of persons at
the mocth of Middle Greek in the
" est end of town.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-12
ANOTHER OUTRAGE
NEGRO MURRAY SEATED IN
HOUSE or REPRESENTA-
TIKES.
General Walkers Aid IN Brinq-
ing A60gf tire DiScredito-
bic Result.

The Republicans perpctratcd an
other outrage Thursday in the seat
ing Of the negro Marry, from the
FIRST South Carolina District. and
they were ably aided in The diScred
liable work 10y General James a
Walker, of Alrginia. Representative
Jones, of Virginia. in presentingthe
repor faVOilng Elliott, the c0ntcStee,
showed cOnclu>ively that tue latter
bad been fairly elected, and than
the negro did not have the slightest
shadow of IL legal title to the seat
representative Mccall (Rcpublican)
of Massachusetts. chairman of Flee
tons Committee No 3, and Repre-
sentative Jenkins (Republicau). of
Wisconsin, another mem Der of the
committee, refused 20 sigu the re
port IN favor OF the negro, Murray;
but General James A. Walker did
sign il. The two former also refused
to vote for the negro on the floor of
the House when the final vote was
taken, but General James A. Walk
er, who represents the white Ninth
District OF Virginia, didvOte for the
negro, and, rs reward for his rad
ic; ! Republican zeal he WAS loudly
applauded by nearly all OF the Rep.
ublicanS on the floor.
General Walker, course in this
case is absolutely inconsistent with
his previous action in the contested
election ease Of Johnson (Republi
can against Stokes (DrmocraD.
also from South Carolina. In this
case he held that the election law
of South Carolina was uncouStiru-
tional, aud he voted for resolution
declaring the seat vacant ON that
ground. To day. however, he voted
under the same law "a SeHt a negro.
whom Judge Mccall and 0epreSen
ativ" JrnSing. two able Republican
LAWYERS on his committee, admitted
had no claim whatever To the place,
and was no, elected
The negro wOS escorted to the bar
of ,hV ElOeSe aud sworn in. amid
great applause, Shearing with Gen
cral James =. Walker. Of Airgiusa,
the tribute of partisan majority
for their Joint participation in de
spicthle outrage.
The vote was a strict party one
several Republicans, to their credit
he it said, declining 10 vote. What
IA record for the ex commander of
She Stonewali Brigade! Represen
ative Jones. of Virginia, mape, it is
Salh, the best presentation of the
Democratic side in this case that
has deem made in the House this
session, and to day he has been
warmly congratulated by members,
including many Republicans.