davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27

Louis Hepner has secured a release
from Il. f. Rice and will play Jack. the
role originated by Madge Lessing in
Jack and the Beanstalk."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27
S4IZOR- >SHARKEY.
VERSUS KID" M'COI
HoaO They Compare IN Measurements.
Many Challenges but FeaO Contests
BetsOesm the Hea9ya0sigAks.

sailor has the reputation Of being a
foul fighter, yet he has never lost on
foul. He has only been defeated once
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27

copyright. 1881
The intercollegiate rowing situation Is
causing a great deal Of talk and specu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27

Maud HolIins Is with De Wolf Hop
per. Next season she goes with Jeffer-
sen dc Angels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27

in the ring, and that was at San Fran
cisco. when big Jim Jeffries got the de-
cision over him few weeks ago. He
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27

Edward NJ. Bell Il at present the loads
ing man In the FrawIey stock company
In San Francisco. or him one Of he
western critics says: He II good ~ .
negative sort OF way-that u. he has
no faults which are at all promiuenG
But on the other hand he has not me
strong, attractive personality oe ~
predecessor -. ~'--~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
PRETTY HIGH FLIERS.
THE EVOLUTION OF KITES AS SEEN AT
ARVERNE- BY THE-sEA.

Girls VAIN EFFORTS TO MAKE THEM Ri'H
mot STRONG ENOUGH Is THE UNI
vERsAr. COMMENT or BOYS
Doyvr ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS there is a grea' uea,
90 .xcitenont inst now over kite-iying. GIFTS anu
,.., AZ wei. ~ men and women, take the greatest
interest in making the odd-shaped lhihs' '''' ~
the air and noa, on the breeze
..of course " ,ald an energetic young "oh'a" "''o
had boen racing for hours along the oeach' '"''''s
,r,.i,,r 20 make her kite fly high. or COURSE II
,..,, 90 mn for a girl stupid thing that 1t IS; a
,.,,. took hold Of IT, it would rise at once " h"'
the reason. 1 wonder? ,r sug
..porh,ps YOU don't use string enough Sus
,,estcd anothe. girl Eve heard boys say ""
,,,,..r have enough of string. - 80
..rto,. olvya,s say we nave too many su''e'
h,,,. >, was the retort. - don't believe 'heS "'e
risht in either case. ,,. oruse-
w., the girls continue TO cultivate inns am
mont which was once considered 10 Oe'o"7
rlu-ively TO boys. , .ho mast
Tho p'uo Hill box-kite is considefeu 'ne mon ,.n
t.rtinc ~ these playthings. IL was SUN vi, p
,r,., I'M. p,uc uiu Observatory In Boston " '""0
,b. temperature of the air H., and
o,,or kites ecord the velocity oil the WIN anu
49,, s,a,o or the atmosphere at different helsh's'
49,, ,hr. oro tho wonderful kites that curry
~ ,,.r,s so arranged that pictures may NC 80;
,rt,n theu These make the 'Dlru s-eSe W W. u,r
u,Gi"h are often enormously supPo7eu u "0 ~
from maginatoh' 49,, ,,r,roee used kites in
go" ,.r..t many years ago. The klnd employSIdd
,r..ro c.lpnhir OF supporting a man. VINO W. 80
os.end ON them I'm order To make opSe''"''o"' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

English and American buyers purchase a summer 81,
model and have 1t copied In the new iaprics Dt
their own workpeople: they know that the same
thing will oppear In wool In a few weeks and the
half soiIed summer model is sold at a low inquire
WHY AMERICAN DREssMAKERs DO NOT BUY
In spite Of the feeling against French importa-
lions Paris seems full OF American dressmaKerS'
and one meets them In all the big establishments
The complaint among the French Is mat Inv! d''
buving little only enough TO give them an oppor-
tunity TO see the new models. well-kno"n New
York drcssmaker met In Doucets SAID 'ha' as 4"'
as she concerned this was true. Tor tbev
''Of COURSE one must buy dress or So lot tnr'
never forget customer who leaves "i'n ~ no hsr
chasing. and next year VIII refuse ~ sI ,JI
ANYTHING: but | am buying as little as posslole
am going 10 put my own girls at Work az soo,, ~
the duty and the high prices the French couurlere9
charge, the importing OF many gowns Is 40 so,nty
there ara Few who desire Paris model copied
he majority r,d Preie m s"nS cree
The obvious question is Why, then do the Am r -
lean dressmakers continue 10 come over every S'"
For the atmosphere" the dressmaker repled,
g6 rsTis Il il is s" in t he very air"
I asked another dressmaker from New-York why
os is IN. custom here even at small estahsh-
ments and was surprised to hear the great a'nTr
pose received The average model here recelyt31
three francs (sixty cents day: handsome ana ana
I'nitti States girls receive from 81 to 50 DAY,
There has rarely been season },. WntI S'''d de-
scrhed capes some weeks ago, both the circular ana
fashionable Directoire shape. ana hdrnN rApvtr ~,
to see any other models this season but We nave
now several novelties In the way of sacques en-
coats for the evening. One IL called LOUIS ~
coat but IL is quite different from any or the
other models Of that period II is CIT 9of fSo waist
bv , ribbon passed through the lining The mateIlai
is brocade and at the bottom are two rows go o.
lace There IL a Capuchn hood nned WIN TOY TOE.
and finished by lace second model Is an ei1s,,nl
and novel affair. is long fitted coat %, S orm
point front and back. About the shonldrrS - "
dchu Arrangement OF white velvet edged WIN lav
and this is draped To form sleeves reaching 70 TIC
elbows The collar and yoke are OF the gulpure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

Of Mrs Charles Minpp. The engagement % The
couple w. announced N''i' Hl"i' ''''' " ''
ago
Mr.. and Mr. Edward y Taller We're guests last
week az m. Neuheck House. Boo ~" Adirond'cN~
Justice Joseph f. DAILY. of iho supreme Court and
Mrs DAILY. who passed the early part or lnr season
40 Frccport Long Island have Eon" to W orc,si, I'
Mas where they VIII remain i"i sever" "'''-
before coming 20 town for the winter
sir and Mr. j. TI,tpout Morgan. jr. Who sul'd
from Liverpool q TOW dtys ago. wIl visit Nj ana
Mr. henry Grew the parents Of Mrs M"rsan. In
Manchester Ma. and later VIII h" the guests NJ
Mr. and Nrs Plo~uout Morgan. 81, af th'ir
country home. trAEStpue. iil. Inland ihIe. y ,.
Nj and Mrs Morgan, whose HON D. BOW Ni I'"-
don Will return to England IN October
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick GehnarI VIII become
members 81 the McadOwhro0k colony after ih'
summer season They have taken % lease ~ The
oasis thu. country home az Nestbury. Long Isle
and of tn late Kusl,y Mlgoun Mrs. j. 81.
sister the Marches, dAllisri. VINO, according To- 81
dispatch. IS seriously il
Mr. and Mr. Robert Master Gillespie are the
guests Of the luttcrs father Thomas Stokes, ar
his cottage. Tyn-y-CocI. az Tuyclo Mr. and Mrs
GILLESPIE spent some tim" ia the Adroud1cks. ds
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Arson Phelps Siohr-,
who have closed their campaign ou tho Upper -.
Regis Lake. and are now ~ shadow Brook. tn".r
country place az I,nON. Nj. George NJ 'uril-
ing and her daughter. Miss Ethel Gushing, ot -.
Nicholas-avc. viii spcud tho inonth -. Lake NO
hCnk, Ulster County, y. y Ut "nd MIS- i''N'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

tournure. The bodice has yoke Of pale pink silk
under white Irish lace. II is fitted 10 the figure
behind, and In front is draped across from under
arm seam 10 under-arm seam. This drapcry makes
long lines that cover the waistllne In front giving
q long. waised effect. There are two rosettes OF
rose velvet Of a much deeper shade of pink than
that found In the yoke: IS placed at the left OF
the bust and the other az the waist line
The next dinner gown Of black and
white and made Of velvet silk and chiffon. The
skirt has a volant en- forme. the shaped hounce
that Madame has been decrying, hut, nevertheless,
II Is novel In the extreme The pointed apron piece
Is OF black silk edged by black gupure. and hung
TO this IS the deep shaped nounce made OF . fancy
black and white velvet. The basque Is OF SILK. nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

is the last word In the way OF an out-of-door cos
tune The skirt and jacket model Is the one gem
erallv used but there should be something In the
cut of the gown that makes it a trihe different
from other gowns and which gives II the necessary
cachet A suit OF ecru pique has an apron outlined
is something Of the REFER shape and trimmed with
large pear buttons. cap o. the same material
with visor is considered the proper head covering
This Jacket Will probably be worn opened. and the
shirt will not be as gay in tho case OF yacht
Ing suit neither VIII 1t be the stin. conventional
shirt waist. An mstarched null or batlstc. laid IN
an, unsttched tucks and worn with a soft cravat
of scarlet SILK viii finish this costume IN the
proper way There Is considerable license now In
automobile costumes. but by next season we snail
probably see some fixed laws governing the subject
'Tho~e are so many classes and styles of these
ycbclos that a manner Of dressing suitable for
would not be IN good taste with another As IL IS
now women who run their own automobile carts
guests IN their dressing. rarely consider the nom
4 smart costume intended for a coaching party
on an automobile coach Is OF navy blue cloth In
ligh, weight The skirt ana sleeves are o, The
The rest OF the waist is blouse o. white tareta
embroidered with white silk dots; and over this
other gown shows the bolero Jacket. which. by the
way IS coming in again and It is made OF one of the
silky woods In the fashionable shade OF gray
blue. The bolerO crosses and fastcns on one side
and is trimmed with an embroidery OF red braid
over the shoulders in a manner that raises and
broadens them. and with pointed dtcolletage. and.
ment The cloth sleeves are attached to It. At the
throat is a eravat bow Of red silk, and below the
A fashion letter now seems necessarily jumb.ing
of summer autumn and winter fashions. The
mer gowns for the season at the watering places
is at its height. ard yet in the next room are
VIII er e%cellent idea OF what the coming winter
modes will be by studying the latest summer frocks
insament Of summer dresses and will appear later
in the heavy fabrics. Some of the experienced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

Two little cousins Miss Gabrielle De VI
and Miss Eugenia Law. were tne noW Hs XII chew
Al the close OF the ceremony reception W III
followed by a luncheon on the lawn. WI, a, nG
on Saturday will sail for England where they VIII ~
visit the brideGroom's relatives. before Euir ,ce
Mrs Aston Is a descendant Of chief Justice nv 49,
representatiye American. Mr Iie was ateIy
appointed one Of the judges of the court OF Ap-
peals of the Native Egyptian Tribune 81 f fao,
Egypt The wedding was notable from ne ne H. H.
that the last Chew nupual TOOK pHHGGe ~ ,tzn Mar
In S22 sevenysiX years ago when MISS ilH ,,,rrt,
garct Chew was married 10 senator JAHes Niu''"'
Mason.
Miss Mildred Gorham Tufts, daughter oi Mts'
Abba Norton Tufts was MARI "a TO Arthur g.
Potter. nj > o'clock IN Thursday dfteraoon' at the
home OF The brides mothcr 80 rs Vest Eifventh-
~. Only relatives were present ~ me W.
which was performed by me Kew. ''' d. 81 WV"
rail. - Danyile Ky.
The marriage Of Miss Julil Lane Matthews.
daughter Of William Mathews. II Howard county.
Md. TO Robert McKen Barry. Of this city,
a son of the late Robert Casey Barry, of F8ri-
more took place in Mount Calvary Church. Hait-
more. Thursday. Miss Martha Brockett oil
Alexandria. Va WAS the maid OF honor. and Alg@-
groom - best man. ne u',,I" w N,,,.',i'..
RYAN. OF this city: clinton Morryman' g hatIss
KciIol and Casey Barry. Of Baltimore. AItcI Iu'
CEREMONY which was performed 10y the R"v 800
crt II. Pain. there was p reception, NJ. an" ME-
Barrys future home will be IN this city.
4 quiet wedding on Saturday afternoon Of last
week was that Of Miss Frances Irving Reese,
daughter Of the late Rev. George b. Reese TO Fred
erick Beadel OF this city The wedding was cce-
bratcd in the Church Of the Atoncmcnt. Quoguc,
the brides brother. the Rev. !. l. Reese. IN the
his brother Edward Bcadoi, who about year and
a half ago married Miss Jarc Mnton' daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

and family also OF Washington Heights are spend
ing several weeks in the same place.
Now that the London season is at an end. the
fashionable people have taken themselves off 70 the
coast resorts and the Continental watering-placcs.
Invitations TO house parties for the autumn months
are already being sent out Mr. and Mrs Bradley
Martin are to have house fun at Balmacaan.
Mrs Douglas Grant. who is at Homburg with
Mrs Collycr wife OF the rector Of Christ Church,
Cannes gave breakfast recently in honor Of the
Duke OF Cambridge The guests invited 10 meet
His Royal Hghness were Lady Sophia Macnamara,
Mrs Collyer Mr. ana Mrs. Nagllano. Mrs Nyner.
the Chevaer de Souza Correa and Colonel Fitz
George.
Mrs Louis Fitzgerald. who has been abroad since
the early summer with her daughter Miss Eleanor
Fitzgerald. has been spending some time In Geneva.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Kelly have been staying in
Brussels and Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin Nor
rison. George Austin Morrison. jr. and Charles
King Morrison recently In Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

campo. th~ cnemy~ condition ETC., And In china,
..rarlIue o.. @ writer I'm The Popular S'irh''
n .nthi,f th.ra are kit. fights held In this case
iho k',- arc -1uipped wiki saws or knives wn.9,
tha ncrs cause 20 stab or cut the opponents
ki... and nm. sever them from their strings
Mtlt- ami 'ho people Of Java are said 10 nave
l,.u fnr first kttc-hycrs. the japanese ana 'hh"S'
l..rt.irr In. frt from them Kites made OF ham
boo sticks vs. sch have holrs pierced in them thus
enabling tho air 20 pass through. making Holian
r.l-.. ar. regarded with reverence f. CHINA. They
lr fastened ahoy, the hcusetops, and II believed
that while they hnug in place the family will be
preserved from evil. the music charming away the
spirit OF harm -
Down 90 Arvcrne az night the hte-flIers tasten
Chimes. lanterns 20 fnr tails OF the Kites ana llsht
fl.m Tho other evening one kite bore nine Ian
terms iu row 10 sailed along In stately FASHION.
winning admiration from an oulookers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

~ continue. and never advise them now but the
tight, straight skirt, faring about the feet will be
the proper thing. We making best models
you in this way. As for the hustle effect ii
Is growing more popular. and when the autumn
models are fairly launched expect to see a pro-
nounced tournure. ON bOdices the principal change
will be longer waist line. and If sleeves change
all 1t will be in tho direction of increased snug
ness. But ] will show what autumn models
have. and they will better illustrate my IDEAS
a pretty visiting gown OF dark plum olorcd silk
was first shown. The skirt beautifully cut
fitting like glove at the hips and spreading out
like the petals Of a flower about the feet; II is 4
trife long. and on this gown there is no sign Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
I SCHOOL or HE1LTH.

ONE WEEKS INSTRUCTION IN IEALTHFUL
COOKERY TO BIZ GIVEN.
Tho women OF staten Island are one and all
deeply Interested TN the School OF Health. 70 be
hld ar do. Auditorium. Prohibition Park. from
tomorrow o. September Is.
This school i- 20 be under the auspices OF the
Staten Island Branch OF the Battle Creek SAINT
tariun and viii consist OF course Of valuable
instruction upon the subjects u hcathful cookery,
physical culture hyeicnic dress. simple remedies
for home use. and Other topics Of general interest
20 all
n use I'm tho public schools and Mrs. Kellogg. his
wife author OF Science in the Kitchen" Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

spend a week there. giving lessons these I'M
portant themes.
Park placed at the disposal Of the Battle Creek
Sanltarium their fine hotel and its entire equip
mcnt. with the understanding that ii should be
conducted this season rs sanitarium, and in
connection with # school Of health II is In
fulnmcnt of this agree ent that the coming SEES
sion of this school Is to be held there.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union OF
New-YOrk city Is doing all II can to make this
school known. and so give TO as many women az
possible the opportunity avail themselves OF its
privileges. The Rev. Pascal Narrower I'm praising
the mission Of this school says that the world
has more Of food at present than of those who
know how 10 cook Il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
LANDMARKS or HAWTHORNE.

Hawthorne's house at Salem presents sna' !.
and almost painless appearance II Is oc'up'.u ,r.
an Irlshman. Pat Wright. who refuses 10 let .ur
lists enter IT, fearing to be tormented by 100 """'
visitors. An, .,ona,na but
there ia not much to 1t. except the gaoIes. houses
Hill Is now nothing but rocks ana @ tried sti1
stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
FORSYTHE'S BIG SALE.

John Forsythe the manufacturer OF women's
waists and furnishing at No. s65 Broadway, will
open a sale OF waists on Tuesday that few women
who have the opportunity will miss About ten
thousand wash waists. French flannel. summer silk
and various other styles, will be sold at about half
price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
THE FASHIONS IN PARIS.
AMERICAN DRESSMAKERS ARE BUYING
LITTLE THIS SEASON.

BrsrI.ES ARE BECOMING POPULAR AGAIN. AND IT
Is PREDICTED THAT THEY WILL AP- .
PEAR IN AUTUMN GOWNS.
Paris. August 90
81 do not think that there will be any marked
changes" said a well-known French dressmaker
apropos Of the coming season. Things will con-
1inue much in the lines that have been laid down
the last few seasons. The shaped ruies will hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

, shed by a cord Of velvet. 1t Is doube-breasted al
the bust and from there slopes dason"y 10 on nS
with velvet: these scalops rest on frllI Oh Whe
chiffon The dtcoetage Is square and finished
| with puffs Of chiffon. Sleeves long and un-
trimmed. The third suit was an excellent example
Of the tailor-made. The material Is soft cloth OF
shades of brown IN stripes and II is lined WIN
black satin The skirt has no TRIMMING LOT thlS
IS supposed to be strictly businessllke costume.
The Jacket has shawl collar and moderat" r"vers
ard is cut with short close skirts over m nInN.
These are finished by a cord of brown SIX Inc
the straight front pieces and diaGonally under
the arms; this gives slender appearance 10 the
figure.
DRESSY JACKETS FOR AUTUMN WEAR
For use during September and October there are
some nice iacket-suits of mohair We saw many
Of these at Bouogne last week. a week that was
particularly gay for that quiet resort. one was OF
blue mohar trimmed with bias pieces OF black and
white silk. There two bands on the skirt one
at the hem and about at the knees; the reyeTs
of the Jacket were edged with band and little
pocket flaps Of black and white.
There was a white mohair made with a drcssy
Jacket The revers make scallop over the shoul-
ders n second scallop below. and then slope dag
onally TO the waist. where they almost meet The
hin tieces and the revcrs faced with blue SILK
and the silk is bordered with gupure Ihe iaVorite
beach dress at BOulOgne is linen SKIRT worn VITA
a batiste blouse and short coat OF bright hiue %;
red The effect Of these costumes on the broad
rather pretty little sack. called the Didier ."
IS being worn in the country for tennis or morn
ing ioungire In a hammock. l. is Of a lghtweght
wool with sleeves ard deep sailor collar Of hatiste
The neck is cut little low. and is held by BOW 81
black velvet. The sacque * perfectly sirHlght. ara
falls away in front to show the batiste unde9-
blouse Sleeveless sacques are worn over batiste
blouse hut TO present pretty effect the blouse
should full and the sleeves Of the fun shirt pat
tern For the early autumn these jackets will be
worn over silk bouscs. For the country we sun
see some very loose blouses and large sleeves; IN
deed the loose blouse must have full sleeve TO
be at all graceful
AUTOMOBILE COSTUMES.
Tho aovon, of the automobile gives us an excuse
| FOR an addition wardrob" and as the auto
mobile is the latest fad in France, the automobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
SAMPLE BOTTLES FREE THIS WEEK

10 ladies' cutting out this advertisement mentioning The
Sunday Tribune and presenting same az my parors to
prove Ne Plus Ultra face beauner positively
prevents and wrinkles freoes liver spots
blackheads and pmpes. 1t constantly show my
lady patrons how Apply prove its nature
and that every application improves the com
peXon. | in my 6lst year AMI never taken FOR
than 81 40 Sealed circular containing testimonials
and price list mailed free.
Nine CAROLINE Face and Hair Specialist
223 9th Ave, y. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
.1,roMoR1LE COSTUMES.

The advent OF the automobile gives us an excuse
FOR an addition to our wardrobe and. as the auto
mobile is the latest fad in France, the automooie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

Newport IS full to overlooking. but the week
which closed at midnight yesterday was not one oi
mad gayety. although every kind OF entertainments
has been going on. Dinners, dances. d'i'he'S WIN
on, dorca. and dances without dinners. sailing,
dr,v,ng pIcnicNIng and the golf tournament nay
occupied every hour of the day ana mos 81 t ,n
naaetder, families and the summer VISITORS 10 New
mort bv the death OF William TIFFANY ON ,hr Gay "a,
70 bte funeral all entertainments were given w.
The sudden taking away OF a young man =" M a n
beloved as was Mr.. Tiffany carries win II Il h"""
OF sorrow and regret
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-12
FOR HAWAII.

Washington, June 1.-THE Hawaiian de-
bate in the house began today. Six
speeches were made covering generally
the contention of the support and oppo-
sltion TO the resolutions providing for an
nexatlon.
Hit Qlllnois) and Dinsmore, ranking re-
publican and democratic members re-
spectlvely of the committee on foreign af-
fairs, opened the debate for and against
annexation. Clark NIo) spoke in oppo-
stion and Walker CMass), Alexander IN,
CO and Gillett (Mass,) in advocacy Of 1t.
Mr.. Clark said the proposed annexation
of Hawaii would be the entering wedge to
policy that would not end until Amerl-
can territorial enlargement had gone to
the extent of including the earth.
"Mr. Speaker" declared the Missouri
member in a characteristic burst, 'if this
policy is pursued as the jingoes want it.
and YOU are here presiding over the house
twenty years hence, you will be called
upon to recognize a gentleman from Pata-
gonia, q gentleman from Cuba, a gentle.
man from Porto Rico, a gentleman from
Greenland, q gentleman from Hong Kong
gentleman from Fiji, and with fear and
trembling a gentleman from the canniba
islands as he gazes with cleaning eyes
and glstenlng teeth upon your imposing
and tempting self"
Great laughter followed the prediction
from the Mlssourian. Parker (republlcan)
was presiding, Mr.. Reed occupying tenn.
porarlly seat on the floor, The laughter
was renewed when Clark added: ut Is
unnecessary to say that I prepared tha
for the regular occupant Of the chair"