davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
n ID
( The Week at the Theaters X
~ ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

in an opportunity To show their apprecia-
ton OF him and MS work. / am glad that
the index OF their feelings may De shown py
a purchase OF tickets. and am also glad
that the sale has been SO liberal that a
regular Sunday night 'rurnawsy is IN
prospect Mr.. Russell deserves II and will
get IT.
Manager Pete Kennedy. who IN the con-
seriousness OF having acquired a great
theatrical property in ''l49e,' production
on the order OF Corinne's first perform
snces of "Hendrick Hudson. Jr.. involy-
ing a cast OF possibly eighty people. Is dis
posed TO talk OF equally large aHairs ana
overlook the more modest faree-comedy
propositions that have contributed 10
fat bank account 20 his credit In the
Chemical of New York. Kennedy dropped
in for a chat the other day on his way
east, leaving TOWN Topics" in Tacoma.
and told me a funny story about one or
the chorus girls in THE Girl From Paris.
who has been perSisIently and consist
entity late in reporting for duty every
evening for week past. for which offense
she has been nightly reproved by the
stage manager. Finally e. E. Rice con-
cluded that il was time for him 10 dis
cipIine the tardy chorister, and. summon
ing the girl TO his august presence, he
sternly inquired:
Now, Miss Blank, what excuse have
you for being late so often?'
''well, Mr.. Rice. my clock seems 10 be
all wrong, and whenever L depend upon IL
being correct ii always seems 10 get me
here late"
That's not a good reasoni Why don't
you get good clock?''
II have good clock. sir, and you ought
TO know tt
What do you mean? Where did you
get it?"
Why. don't you remember. Mr.. Rice.
it's one OF the clocks you gave as a SOU
venir OF the 10th performance Of"
THAT will do. my DEAR" interrupted
Rice blandly. Il accept your excuse. but
don't let it occur again.
Supervisor Clinton, of San Francisco,
does not propose 10 stop his missionary
work after getting rid OF the high-hat nui-
sance. He proposes to make trouble for
the fellow who always finds IL necessary
TO leave his seat at the end OF each act to
see a friend In the foyer. In discussing
the matter Supervisor Clinton says:
II think the men who are so anxious to
regulate the style of theater hats for the
ladies should be equally careful in their
conduct while at places of amusement.
Nothing is more annoying than TO have
man continually crowding through the
narrow passageway between the seats in
order to visit the bar, and then return
laden with the odor of whisky. He dis
commodes everybody around him, and II
/ can have my way. the managers OF such
places will have rule preventing persons
from retiring and returning to their places
unless they occupy an end seat in the
row.
II am now trying to ascertain whether
such regulations can be legally enforced
by managers OF places of amusement. and
II IL can be done I viii favor giving such
places the benefit of lower license. /
think ii can be DONE"
THE GALLERY GOD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
A .Isnrn" Party.

Miss Oma Ellbourne and Miss Halle
Kilbourne entertained number Of their
friends at barn party" Saturday after
noon AT their parents spacious home In
Edgewater. The young misses entertained
their guests on the lawn with outdoor
games. after which 8 little comedy. '"Top-
les Of our Town." was presented 10y few
OF the children on a stage erected IN the
large loft OF the barn. The guests present
were: Miss Lizzie Guthrie. Miss Edna
Smart Miss Nellie Low. Miss Hazel. Miss
Florence Guthrie. Miss Annie Carlson.
Miss Elma Anderson, Miss Ida Carlson.
Miss Alice Covington. Miss Alice Graham,
Miss Jessie Stenhouse. Miss Gertie Smart.
Miss Amelia Buhtz, Miss Elsie Eyerodam,
Miss Title Buhtz, Miss Louisa krause,
Master Arthur Carlson, Master Fred Low,
Master Willie Carlson. Master Cart puhtz,
Master Robbie Guthrie. Mr.. John Storey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

a number - IRE frteutfs ~ NJ aea Ms
=. ". Andersen cntoyet g pleasant egg-
iaE kTiday. 1hf party left E'rerncut ID ere
afternoon ANA vHve1 wa % IRE Fa~tsEe
whsra threa hours were sCsut Be ..-.r q. ing
ans aaies astltanr Eaynes- Ise rrtura was
utatH by rsoru'tgHS several faeiDts Ug tine
tersat biHw visited aheut the charming
Nttse iske ara az 70 e'e4acs Hnrre SIS
reached NcFH pleasant oufIaE haNfrx
been eeto3ed throgsh the kiu1usss 90 alr.
ans Mr.. Au&ersos. The party h.cfuesss.
AR au0 MIS-, A SCOTT Afr. and AIS. Era-
s-saAa Allless AZ. &a4 Ara. - L. LAs.etA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
rrr.onn,nra s.rinl Nnte--

Miss lreae Pnlllps - sR Nlctoria Visiting
friends
Mrs r. J slrss aas gone 50 Sas Fran
rse1 far t1e Summer.
Is % T.aH % Tacoma, was 81 tsa cry
several Saws last week.
Afr arA Mrs 81 kits cG Olympia v.sst e.
es I- Seattle Isst ~esE.
<s-erxe B Aaair % oasca Amne. IS b &
fgQu Gls NztlsorE "a rftg,
Gr ans Ms. Frank r Lee 3etS }tss
"Wednesday oa ire Wa4s W&sia for tssz-
iaa4. Ca. asoe Itsry iuteu& go realsla Ia
Ia gs.@gus A4ElGg Lack ESxs-NESx ~ So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

Miss EEncsas. Miss Nils Ms. Lewis. Mss
Hoitens Mss Anderson Miss wssner.
Aftsz Ethel YounKx Mr.. n Tewfs. Mr.. p
KlrcsiS Mr. Bernard ArMiiien. Mr.. Leon
ard Anderson. Mr. r. L. Morris. Er. d.
Il. Mills. Ar. Harry Cossuaar.
Through fhs Kindness % Mr.. A J. God
darsf. a number % The members OF Mrs
= 7. Nichols Sunday school class 81
young ladies and gentlemen were enter
tanned aboard the pleasure yacht Clara
Marie Saturday afternoon on Lake Tnton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
THIS WEEKS BILLS.
Ida Fuller at the SeattIe-Drama mt
the Third Avenue.

Ida Fuller, In the dances that have been
made famous by her sister, La Loie," is
to open a four nights engagement at the
Seattle thatear tonight. She is supported
by clever vaudeville company. Miss Full
ler's press agent has the following TO say
of her: THE world famous dancer, Miss
Ida Fuller. is announced as the attraction
at the Seattle theater for four nights COM
mencing tonight A famous Partisan dra-
matte critic in speaking Of her wonderful
illusionary dances says: Any self-respect-
ing bird would die with chagrin at seeing
Mile. Ida spread the wonderful wings of
her drapery and go sailing through the
shafts OF light that are aimed at her by
her faithful calciums: she is a spectacle
that is scarcely equaled by rainbows.
torchlight professions. Niagara falls, or
naval parades. She is apparently envelop-
ed in weather; first there is the broad sun
shine Of MONDAY. then a mist falls, the
rain pours, then fierce winds blow, then
the sun comes forth again and gradually
fades through various hues until IL dis
appears and pearly moonlight battles the
dancer. Through it all the young woman
is distinctly visible; her garments are the
merest atmospheres, which scatter and
burst in opahne clouds: as she agitates
her round and supple body and filings her
limbs in various directions, the beauty of
motion she displays and with which she
an1aseS all penOluGrS, Is produced Dy
marvellous trick, OF manipulating hundreds
OF yards OF wab-like fabric amid the
fiercest glare of light that has ever been
projected upon a stage. Ida is a sister Of
La Loie, and they are the only two women
In the world who present the marvellous
Fuller dance creations. During the en-
gagement here Miss Ida will be seen In
four of her most beautiful dances, viz:
Night. Fire, Transformation and Lily
Miss Fuller brings with her an excellent
company Of refined vaudeville artists, d.
rect from the music halls Of London,
Russia and New York Among the most
prominent people who are announced to
appear here are Miss Alice Keller from
Roster and BARS. New York: Kalacratus
the wonderful equiIibrist and iuggler from
Moscow, Russia; the Paragon royal hand
bell ringers from the Alhambra music
hall London. England. engaged especially
FOR Miss Fuller's American tour and their
first appearance In America outside the
Orpheum theater. San Francisco: the
BarriuEtons, Charles and Ella. presenting
their original sketches. Introducing Mr..
Charles Barrington's wonderful imita-
tons; little Anita Lawrence, the chiid con-
t0rtionist and grotesQue dancer. Mr.. p. J.
shea. the Celtic comedian; Leltott. Busch
and LeliIott. the highest salaried musical
artists IN the business. especially engaged
from the T1v0n theater Sidney. Australia,
introducing their comedy musical hit,
THE Professor and His Pupils Mr..
Frank Dickey, Mr.. Charles Albert and
others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
WCnlen'S
Neck
DRESSINGS.

A grand assortment embodying the
very latest and most recherche styles.
All the new Runs, Ruchings. Collar
cites. Such pretty confusion. such
tempting prices:
Ruchings-White Mousseline de Sole.
edged with satin ribbon and black
Nalenciennes lace, per yard. sl.4s
Black Chiffon, pleated, gold spangle
very effective. per yard S.S9.
Black and Colored Chiffon, on bands.
s-inch. sec; 4-inch, soc; 2-inch, per yard
sc.
MousseIine de Sole. 1-inch, white.
cream, black, blue. pink. Nile Green.
per yard only 25c.
Mousseline de Sole. box pleated. on
bands edged cream Valenciennes lace.
per yard only Ssc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
Belts.

New arrivals at the big store yester-
day. Hundreds OF Belts-represent-
ing every correct within:
Carved Kid Belts, with jewel set
tings. gold buckles. worth S. at SSso
Silk Plush Belts, embroidered with
gold. handsome. kid lined. worth "a.
at s24s
Hundreds of new Belts here, all the
way from 15c up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

Manager RusseIrs benefit occurs tonight
and The regular engagement % the Frank
Readlck company commences tomorrow
night In speaking OF the Readick pro-
auction OF Monte Cristo" the Denver
Times says Dumas masterpiece
Monte Cristo.' a dramatic production
which takes rank as legitimate drama.
was given at the OFpheum Sunday night
This was an occasion when gne Readlck
company had the amplest opportunity 10
demonstrate their ability 90 handle a
piece u FIRST class merit. and the demon
stratiou was given Monte CT4sto' was
produced IN q manner which warrants
sincere praise. II was highly rcr1torfouz.
TIE work % the company was such as 70
cause gradually Increasing interest by
the audience. The whole performance was
In itself ln the nature Of ascending climax
20 the nnsl denouernent at its concfu-
sion a their respective characters, each
member conscisuti0usly performed what
was demanded when Judged By a high
standard.
zfr RsaGick sS Edmund Dan.es achfev-
ed his best success during the week. being
- ALI times equal 70 that diecrIt role.
Miss Freeman received dssersedly MANY
commitments for her VERY effective acting.
and Mss Marsh as usual contributed 10
the success % tse company. Miss Abbott
aIxo scored her weeks success AID won
general comulen datfon. The gentlemen %
ire company should each enc AR Wanzor.
Mr. Underwood. Mr.. Ross. Mr.. Papln. -
given special praise for The evenings per-
sorm2ncA"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18


very pleasant surprise AMI farewell
party was rendered Dir George Dodge
and Ir- Charles Dodge By few friends
az their home 2l2z Seventh avenue. on
the eve OF their departure for British
Columbia. where they go TO make their
future home. Music and games conxfl-
tuted the evenings entertainment. follow
81 by dainty refreshments. Those IN
attendance were: Miss Boyle Mathews,
Miss Fonda. Miss Pinkerton. Miss knight
and Miss Anderson. Of Fir: Miss Smith.
Miss Simpler, Miss Bartlett, Miss Oracle
Boyle. hiss Campbell Miss FaIlom. Miss
Graves. Miss Olive Chaplin, Mrs. q. p.
Chaplin. Misses Dodge Mrs. David Dodge,
Rev. G. A. Smith, Mr.. Campbell. Mr..
Neal Boyle, 5r.. Mr.. George Dodge, Hr.
Charles Dodge. Master Dee Chaplin and
Master James Dodge
Capt. W. L. Rogers was the recipient
OF Jolly surprise party Friday evening.
The affair was given At his home. ~
Jenora street and was arranged by
friends IN honor Of his eth birthday.
After an hours play az whist refresh
Guided: Capt. and Mrs. Geding. Capt and
Mrs. A. p Spaulding. Mrs J. f Coleman,
Mrs. Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A schade.
DIR. and Mrs. BogaFt. Mrs. Drisko. Mrs.
Ruth Palmer. Miss Lulu Dryden. Miss Abb
bic Spaulding. Mrs. Frank Downey, Mr..
". ". Robinson, Mr.. Frank Schaar Mr..
z Schaar. Mr. w II. Blashfield. Master
Harry Rogers and Capt. and Mrs. W. l..
Rogers.
Mrs. w. p. Bailey, Of Carbonado. was
the guest Of honor at pretty surprise
party M the residence Of z. J. Detwiier.
~ First avenue. Tuesday evening. The
usual evening amusements, followed by
refreshments furnished happy evening.
The guests Included: Mr.. and Mrs. Wee.
Miss Wee. Miss Winder Miss Gertie Win
der. Miss Rose Winder. Mrs. Kalozsky.
Miss Agnes KalOzsky. Miss Lena Ka-
iozsixy. Miss Lena Misky, Mrs. w. r.
Bailey. Mrs. Mary Gordon. Mr.. Plownan.
Mr. r. J. Detwiier. Mr.. r. Gordon, Mr.. A
kiser Mr.. George Dsv'iier. Mr.. Otto
Hink Mr.. Otto Benninghausen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

TIE fsttst resa'ts - rssr-a a-etitl-a
s-ta1ee snt gre 5est nac1er1 arp zres are
svate1 - e. cc-po1 n}tuE Ayers sarss.
parilla- Hence. ts3uKh a Hz.t--eat,1ry ia
cxistsnce as a c1e5}c&sc Is Is fully abreax,
* the axe Il az that gees % uaake & th@
Standard hioc3~T grteer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
VeiIin3S.

Silk Illusion Yelling, all colors. per
yard Ice and 20c.
Tuxedo Yelling. chenille spots. black.
per yard 25c TO ACC.
New Spider Web Yelling. black.
cream. navy blue. brown, per yard
25c to sec.
Silk Chiffon Yelling. finished edges,
dotted and plain. per yard Acc to soc.
Silk Net Yelling, Cream and Black,
deep lace borders to match, very styi-
ish. per yard Soc.
New Black Yelling. large open dia-
mond shaped meshes, very large che
nile spots, extremely stylish, per
yard CSC to T3c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
Youths Suits,

ages IA to 49,
Youths All-Wool Tweed Suits b
brown and gray plaid effects, rooa
Italian Innings and extra strong make
four-button round cut sack. price MS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

Al Madison s'Fest eass IN 70 lAa iAka.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
Apparel for
Men and BOYS.

We are always on the lookout for the
best OF everything In Mems and Boys
Wearing Apparel. First the quality
must be more than good-must be bet
ter than any one else keeps-then, too,
the manufacturer must be willing 10
sell in large lots for the price wen give
him-and this column tells the story.
We are making an extra effort 10
crowd sales.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
ParaSOIS.

s-Ribbed 2-Toned Silk. red edge, nat
ural wood handle. $2.9e.
Plain White Silk Parasol, s1.39.
Dresden Patterns. white enameled
handles. si.79.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

Tonight Manager ". II Russell. Of the
Third Avenue theater is rendered bis an
uBal complimentary benefit by his friends
ln this city. and BY many % Seattle's
brightest amateurs "a well AS . long string
% professional performers / have not
had a chance 70 see copy OF the pro
wramFne but know some OF its features.
The Frank Readick company. that comes
for the week. VIII open the entertainment
with the fourth act % Monte Cristo. 10 be
followed bv a number OF specialtles by
both professionals and amateurs. and the
Town Topics company. on tts way east,
Win stop over a night and play tAs last
two acts ~ Town Topics 60 Wind Up the
performance Introducing many new
vaudeville arts The programme VIII be
Is long one Mr. Russell - entitled 20
benefit. SIS Re has worked consr3rrtiously
for the interests 81 the Third Avenue the
ater and has hs.en particularly fortunate
ln giving 20 ths Patrons q that house
clean wholesome entertainment for
which they are grateful TIE season. thus
far. has been literally successful and the
accounts. despite the Trzngle as 70 pos
sessorshGp. have resoiugeiy remaiDsd on
the right side e the ledger. Melvin e.
Wlnsgock VII make q short address az
tha beneGt and Introduce the local sfe-
cialty artists. This year the character 81
tina entertaIar1eut vii he 50 widely dlHer-
emf from anything that Mr. Russell has
rad hand in AZ 80 actcr that Re has
positively declined 10 do = turn Tie
popular MANAGER VIII however. - - eTi-
aeGcs II the froat Of the house. There are
many people IN this city who are indebted
70 MT Russell for many a pleasant even
KS . entertainment sho si4 take pleasure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

Plain White. Twilied Muslin. yO,.
back. extra value, CSC.
Fancy Embroidered Front ana an
stitched Collar and Cuffs and Pocks
CSC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
Boys Suits.

The Little Captain Suits, Z to Is years,
These suits are made extra strong
and are reinforced with double seas
and knees in trousers, taped scans.
making one of the most economical
suits for the money on the market,
strictly all wool: we have them IN
black and blue cheviot, brown ami
gray Scotch mixed tweed. price NN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

Mems Straw Hats are now on die.
play; we carry the largest variety 81
styles in Tacoma; We can give you 4
good hat from Csc and all the way up
to Sl.gS.
Youths Straw Hats, prices range
from &c up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

Mems Suits in Black and Blue Che
viot, also fancy Tweeds In brown pla
checks and gray mixtures. fine serge
Innings, stitched throughout with sill.
hand-worked buttonholes. handmade
collars. handmade lapels. which give
permanency 10 style and shape, are the
special features of these lines. price
S11.ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

Mems Hose. in black and tan. regu.
lar made. high-spliced heel and toe
12izc. 1sc and &c.
Lisle Thread. in black and tan. rsEe-
lar made. 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

Gents French Balhriggan Shirt. ..s
Drawers. each S1.0o.
Gents Brown Balbriggan shir. ~.
Drawers. each sec.
Mems Natural Wool Summer-we,se,
Shirts and Drawers, each n.M
Gents Extra Fine Egyptian cat,..
Corduroy Ribbed silk Shirts -
Drawers, each STA.
Evening star., 1897-03-11
PACIFIC COAST RACING.
President SpreckeIs Resigns and
Creates Sensation.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11-President
A. b. Spreckels, Secretary w 8. Leake
Vice President Henry J. Crocker and Di-
rector w. S. Hobart to send In their
designations today directors of the Pa
clfic Coast Jockey Club, which established
the fine Ingleside track. According to the
report, NJ. F. Tarpey and Mai H. N.
Andres also are to resign
The proposed withdrawal of A. B.
Spreckels from the club was the talk of all
the racing men in the hotel corridors last
night, and the news created decided SEN
sation, and all sorts of rumors were fly
ing around in regard to the cause, 1t is
understood that Spreckels sold his interest
in the club to Ed Corrigan and Jos. Ull-
man. the eastern horsemen, who We're as
sociated with him in the Ingleside track
The Ingleside plant cost something like
a quarter of million dollars. A b.
Spreckels virtually carried the whole
jockey club, putting up nearly every dollar
required in the building of the track
w. S. Leake resigned as postmaster "a.
Sacramento to accept the position of sec
retary, and through his efforts and untir-
ing zeal the Ingleside track has been a
great success. He managed the racing
property in the most skillful manner and
his retirement from the turf will be hailed
with general regret by all racegoers Dur
ing his management the association has
cleared over S2OO.00O and the second season
is not yet over. This is a phenomenal
showing and virtually pays for the entire
racing property.
1t is already rumored that Harry Kuhl
the present clerk of the scales. Corrigan's
ex-secretary at Hawthorne. will receive
the position vacated by Leake
The Pacific Jockey Club will also require
another president, and it is whispered that
strenuous effort is to be made to get Henry
]. Crocker to acti as president He has
$1,000 worth of stock in the Pacific Coast
Jockey Club. The11principal stockholders
left are Ed. CorEiSan, Joe Ullman, Pat
Dunno, Barney c5chrieber and John Bren-
oek. 20,
There is to be- meeting of the directors
of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club at the
Palace Hotel today when the designations
will be handed in, and a reorganization eff
|
Evening star., 1897-03-11
A CURRENCY COMMISSION
Determined Opposition to the Project De-
velops in Congress.
Mr.. Reeds Attitude on the Subject
is Not Yet Definitely
known.

1t appears that there will be very de-
which President Mckinley is expected to
submit to Congress in a special message,
for the formation of Il currency commission
TO devise Il system of national currency. 1t
is not known what attitude Mr.. Reed will
assume in relation 10 the proposition, but
among republicans in the House there is "a
sentiment against delegating to commits
SIGN function which some of them hold
should be exercised alone by Congress.
through its committees. If Mr.. Reed
favors the proposition he will probably be
able to get it through the House, but ii he
bic to fail.
The chances of getting it through the
Senate poorer than in the House, ard
there is likely to be hot fight all along
the line. The question is liable to con-
sumo much of the time of the special ses
sion that is not devoted to the tariff. If
ii had to go to a coma.lttce of the House
it could probably never get out again. but
the understanding is that anything done
in the House, except the tariff, curing
the special session will have to he without
reference to committee, and will he acted
upon. as matter Of party policy.
1t is said now that Mr. Reed will not ap-
point even the appropriations committee
pending the considerable OF the tariff bill
by he two houses. and that whatever pro-
visions are made for appropria tions that
nave failed or for any other legsla tion.
will have to be by special resolution, Civ
ing standing in the House 10 the PROPOSE
ton proposed to act upon.