davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
kn's Dress


bey are of the high class and stand
I'd makes, Notwithstanding our en-
feme low prices and still more our
taughtering prices, which in no man
Xer can reduce quality or make
pecial tomorrow we will offer:
HENS extra quality, heavy. all wool,
style. brown Covert overcoats,
Iidei back. extra we'll made, was
der at $3.50, and we couldn't Keep
hugh OF them at that to supply the
hand; we sold so of these in day az
30; tom orrow we are going TO preak
record and do our best to sell e OK
at .........'...'..'-''
IS brown heavy All-Wool Covert Box
|krcoat, plaid lining, self lined to arm,
\, inch quilted satin piping 9H
fe $40, now .......,..'....'..''' ''oS
/ Black ATWOOD rough cheviot Box
|Ercoats, silk velvet collar, satin front
png, were $40, HX
rs extra fine lightweight light brown
81 style Top Coat, Schloss Bros. make,
BE $1,000, Az
Is black All Wool heavy clay Worsted
kss Overcoat, were $3.50. x At
Nv ......-...'..''.''..'
rs extra quality blue black Kersey
tercoats, SINNERS satin lined through
\, silk velvet collar, were $3.50. & az
~ ,,..-.,........'''.'
rs extra fine heavy light brown Covert
Fercoats. satin lined to armp'ts' tZ.5U
Pre- Sl5, now ...,..,,.,'.''.f''.''
rs extra fine light brown fall weight
knetian Top Coats. SINNERS satin
led throughout, schloss Bros. 3 IS
IKE, were SIS, now .....,,....'..
Us heavy brown pin stripe English
Elton Box Overcoat, plaided back.
III satin lined, Schloss Bros. 3. Is
BIKE. were SIS. now .........'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12

knights. their wives and daughters OF the
order throughout the city. who lave a
standing Invitation to all such tests given
by the Sisters.
Mrs. George Link II most excellent chief
OF the order, and she IL desirous CT hav.
ing all members present at the meeting on
Thursday night TO assist In showing the
mysteries Of the inner temple to two OF
three investigators The initistory oere-
mony Of this order 10 said TO be very beau-
tiful and impressive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
I'm. Rathbone sisters.

Next Thursday evening caianthe tenn
n,a Rathbone Sisters the ladies' auxil-
larry Of the order of knights OF Pythias.
will entertain their friends with an ele-
r.nt snread at their lodge room in the
es.t,o nan Of Texas No, l., after the reg
,,I,r meeting. "A committee. composed OF
MssdaSss McAuli6e, Green and Miss
echoyerliug. has charge q the anair. and
s.rs,ss pleasant sntsrtsinmsnt Tor the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
Real Estate Transfers.
John Chivers and wife, Hulda NJ,
to l.. j. Nichols, = acres in the
Jesse Pruett and Elizabeth Smith

John Chivers and wife, Hulda NJ,
to l.. j. Nichols, = acres in the
Jesse Pruett and Elizabeth Smith
league tfn).. Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
l.. j. Nichols to John Chivers. GAO
acres patented to G. II. Pendarvis,
assignee of VIM. II. Scott, patent
81, volume 81; also 800 acres In
John T, Ballard survey, patent
SOD. volume l6. Observation-Disclosures. $500
l.. j. Tufny TO Andy Horkey, 81
acres in the Wiley Smith survey. SCI
S. b. Taehaberry to Mrs. Winona NJ.
Thompson, 50x1o0 feet out of tho
Burnett homestead, north side
Buffalo bayou. ................... 1000
G. w. Tharp to 7. H. Scanton. one
half interest in lots IL 90 SO, sub
division lot II, upper half Luke
Moore league. ...................
The City of Houston 10 George u.
Chase, lot Z. block o., Sydnor
extension P. Smith addition. .........
Mamie Davidson to Charles AL
bright, lot 10, block /, Fifth ward
place, north side Buffalo bayou. IL
Abe Davis to ]. l.. Jones. lots 1 to
II, east of lot 80, Holman sur
yey .............'.. .......... soo
Houston Electric Street Railway
company to Peter e. Faure lots
and S. block 26, Houston City
Street Railway addition No. L.. %;
Thos. p. Converse and II. NJ. Davis
to Fred Hoffman, lot 1, block IA,
Allen addition. .................. $50
Pierre Darous, by trustee, to Peter
Bob, half interest in 10 acres in
survey, see volume SO, page
371, deed records. ............... Al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
postoface Receipts Incren.,ng.

A comparative statement showing the
of this year and corresponding period
in 1898 evidences a notable increase In the
receipts. The gain during the last two
months was s2176.06 and the gain for the
ten months s3272.22.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12

Binding Permits.

]. Probstle. fence and house, Montgom-
ery avenue; $500.
E. Chimenc, two story frame, Charities
street; $500.
J. ]. Walker. Improvement and repairs,
Crockett street; $275.
Mrs. James Ellison, repairs 10 roof on
three cottages, iceland street; s12.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12

an eNtFa INC suit OF JIOtNtS.
W. They are our regular SIS
Suits, which means about
ewhere. They are the well known
herslaugh," Baltimore, make, and
Ia hard to fit" coming In slilns,
and regulars. A navy blue Her
he stripe; coat and back of vest
with heavy Skinner satin: guaran
Two years wear; that's what Mr..
er says. A steel gray pin checked
la: also several of the new plaids
kripes so popular with we'll dressed
this season. At this sale, in seven
Int patterns and colors. S1l,S5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12

A large variety of Wild Ducks at Naquin
& Bailey's, 416 Travis street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12

Notwithstanding the reductions, We
ke no extra charges for alterations
In needed-we guarantee fit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
MOSQUITOES, MALE AND FEMALE

when n man hears for tho FIRST time
that u is the female mosquito that does
all the biting. II makes him feel right
glad. Further comfort ~ afforded by
the knowledge that the male mosquito
has probably the kccncat musical sen
slbilltics OF any OF his class OF animals.
He has quite brush Of hairs on his
antennnc. and with them no hears.
.,iuyCr stuck one OF this kind on q glass
plate ana sounded tuning forks about,
When one tone was made certain hairs
would vlbrntc. while an the others were
still. Another tone would start another
set TO vibrating, ana so on, Also, n
the tuning fork were at one side of the
mosquito. the hairs on that nntcnna
trembled most violently. 20 that when
the male hcurs-Or rather feels the
voice OF hls beloved In one antonnnc.
he wheels about so that the vibration
IN equal IN both and lilies straight ahead
TO meet her.
That Is about an there II to the male
mosquito. though. except that he can
not bite for the sufficient reason that
he has no apparatus with which to saw
through the skin. So TO speak, he has
the pumps but no drill. But the fc-
male ~ thoroughly equipped Tor get
ting through even n politicians hide.
The only mystery il what Possesses her
TO want 10 bite NJ all. How does she
come by her hnpkcring FOR blood Tho
scientists give It up. II she laid her
cggs In the wound, like the carrion
iy Il would be easy to answer the
question but she doesn't. II she stung
to defend hcrsclflike the wasp. Il would
be easy. II must be her brutal pas-
sion foS blood that prompts her to at
tack hIploss human beings She can.
not get this craving by inheritance. for
the chances are that none OF her an
ccstora as far back aa william tho
Conquoror ever had taste OF human
blood. aid yet, vt out on your front
stoop Of an evening. ana mosquito,
not half an hour out Of tho water, will
make AS straight Tor you as n she had
been born FOR that purpose. when one
thinks OF the great clouds OF these tor
ments that live and die I'm swampa
where no warm -blooded animal ever
comes, for fear uf being mired, one can
easily believe the estimate Of entum0l-
Ogiats that no ono In million ever
samples rod blood.-Alnslce's Magazine
FOR AIWtief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
SCOTCH.

HAD Il not been the Sabbath day."
said Pcrthshiro preacher 10 an elder,
between the preachin'a. Il would Just
have asked w how the hay was selling
In Perth on Friday"
"Well. SIR" said tho elder. had Il
not been the day II ~. l wad Just hne
tell't yc IL was gaun at n shilling the
atunc."
"Indccd7 Well had II been Monday
instead Of the Sabbath. | would have
told 80 l have some to sell"
been Monday, ms you say. then wnd
Just haze tollt yc I wad sic the mar
kct price for H."
The elders carta were at the manso
early on Monday morning. and the
preachers hayatack vanished like u
Highland mist.-London Spare Mo-
mputa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

found that one pair was nearly inchoH
IN length. We cut M two Of the small
est hogs and carried the best ~ tho
meat back to BentH fiathont, but We
found. as he had told us, that the flesh
OF even tho youngest wild hogs had a
rank and muaky odor. which rendered
10 unpnlatahlc. We remained down the
river and among the mountains thCrc
for a fun week and had some splendid
shooting. but l had had my MI Of boar
hunting, although the Yuma Indians
urged mo every day TO 80 for another
time with tho porkera. During the last
days we were down thorc We got over
100 wild ducks and ffty geese. besides
no end Of quail. "--Globc Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
INDIAN woMEN SHOPPING.

III you watch Indian women shop
ping says n writer In Ainslee's for
August. you will see feminine eager
ness caprice, and love for line and
pretty things, They cannot shop as
other women do, poor things. for In
stead Of Hitting gally to any shop that
pleases, they are, In most cases. obliged
10 pntronize one. and that II rarely the
best. The reason for this goes deep In
to governmental appointments and In
dian agents, and the question N too
delicate and reformatOry TO discuss
Women OF the Sarah Barton class can
not speak OF II with patience.
when the woman Of the Reservation
goes shopping she does 80 only at such
times as the government gives It's wards
their allowance The Indian trades on
credit. the agent pays the store and not
the indian, and the atorokeeper sees
that the bill OF goods bought shall equal
the amount Of pension money due his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

brought llfD and health 60 ono ON whom,
lh' mana of thu Black Death nlrsadp
lrs.rIi De- sufficient to prove him 70 bone.
factor to hiH 1gr.
llla method of operation was DO en-.
case IN" patient lu tha body OF % freshly
slaughtered uy. aud ua soon ns the U0dy
or the man was in place Goo rUW uu me
moe nF quickly 1901 possible Hl uH not Ia
allow the blood ANA outfaiis tl escape
~, hgHl ul in" patient was tl. uuiy
I'Il "i thn body that was not inH1acd
ih the hoHf and thor. Dee was allowed
to remain. ln thIs warm blood hatb. un.
tI The doctor found that the glreHu
was getting cold. Then Gao uBtlUuf was
taken out 1ui WINS plunged into 10 hot
Wntnr hlth. ] examined such % man
nnnl found him rapidly improving while
in the carcass
OF course such method OF tr.afftapt
was fl expensive that Doc could gnly
make hia experiments upon RARE uc-
t1aINuH and .HWHfimya " took rl long
Co prepare thH nN that he was tua I1tG
{" d1 JuF good When ull the conditions
wore favorable however % cure zen.
,fallF resulted and ! have no doubt that
h' MHi 'hH discovered uf the fact that
purtnIt son lu the llfo.glvug warmth
uI N' lF is q great agent iu the curing
OF plf'N'H. IhHt 10 could Do used gem
crafty in ilWu NJ such epidrmics RI ot
course doubtful but that he was correct
~ pie theory i1 proved from the fact
mat European physicians have slncd
taken ip The use uf this method OF SEE
curing the positive cure uf fevnrs II
various kinds. humnrH OF the blood.
rhpun1iiHm 1uf nervous diseases.
] can Imagine what this philosophical
PARE doctor would say n be- should DO
informed TINT HE method of curing the
huhonic plague had been Appropriated
by the physicians NJ Europe m theIr
general practice. "tt-la.ty. ui-cnl.uf-sii.
things Elm. this world" hu would rUmnrit
In hlH peculiar stuccatu. "a have the
knowledge that have uccrcdDd and
that o. rrcht reward. LIT them have
tho money
J. NJ KEYs-sMtTH. 81. u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

sometimes cured the plague after n had
actually become settled d. 90 make an
Insertion that with De held open CO. quvH-
ton but some one who has learned his
secret must have appreciated the value
OF hlg discovery f1r % hna since been
used ln Europe. especially 100 Paris. and
sometimes IN the United States In the
treatment ~ other diseases NJ the blood
This treatment wlH nothing loss than Co
sew the patient mp loo the carcass uf 70
freshly KILLED hrDf into tho body Of
That was hls theory and that o. proved
uccersful in l single Instance. NOT Go
speak Uf the many cases Iu which it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

ncr. In spite Of this. however. he know
moro about the hubouio plague than aIl
the physicians 90 Europe combined Cor
he had made II his lifn study ln the
country In which u probably had ltH
birth. So he worked ON foarlpssly ana
patiently. 1T ls not uf much uac." Doe
often said. hut We do what
we can. I may save one man
or woman once ln many times.
bat tho plague itself cannot be-
stopped. Nothing can ho done. % viii
spend itself some day and until then
whats the odds2 Human NE De- always
cheap
To say that this native physician
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

in Asia modern estimate has attempted
no computation.
1 never knew on but one man who ever
succeeded in curing a person who was
once attacked by this dreadful disease
and no was a parsl doctor whose work
1 watched IN the plaguc-strlckcn dis
trict OF bombay several years ago,
THAT he succeeded In c1ccting cures
there can be no doubt but In many
cnscn even he was powcrlcss 10 stay
tho course Of this most terrible N llla.
one reason for this was that the dla-
cnre vorita 70 quickly that life ~ often
extinct before a physician can reach
tho patient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

everywhere and he subjected himself 10
the most pcrlloun dangers from contag-
ion with the utmost Hlng-frold In the
world To have seen him ns
he hurried from place TO
place one could hardly have dlatlng-
uiahod him. Ia his well cut flannel Huit
and gray pith helmet, his EOld-rlmmod
spcctacloa over his eyes. from an
European whose skin had been made
swnrthy by his long life In the ooun-
try.
Tho truth was. however that he had
never been out OF india, that he spoke
English with difficulty, nccoutuatlng
every syllable In a most peculiar man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

mcnt house rarb and Mlnnchaha physl-
uguumy
"Thry are very shy and show none NJ
the dignlned Indifference of the men.
which b. like that 81 r. lion ln captivity.
In the shop they cling 10 the iuterpro-
ter with a faith that would appeal to
any ordinary ConaCicncc=hu the In
dian and his money are considered fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

The victim Il suddenly seized with n
violent pain In the chest, blood IN I'M
medintely cxpoctOrnted and the breath
difusps pcHtiferous odor. Great boils
form In tho groin or the nrmplts ana
great black spots break out all over
the body. II IL this symptom that has
given tho disease the name OF the
black death. Death often comes In a
few hours or nc most two or three
days, but he IL fortunate 10 whom tho
end comes quickly for more painful
disease II ~ scarcely possible to
Imagine.
This pnrsl doctor. however, seemed
10 be absolutely fearless. He was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

customer. even though he IL reduced 10
selling hair n yard OF yclvctccn for two
dollars. and common Kilt tape at one
dollar yard. And yet the women md
shopping Infinitely amusing, In some
OF the larger towns shops reach n cheap
imitation Of the department store. and
the Indian women take varied and
feminine delight In saunterlng from one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

counter 60 another, feeling Of dress
guodA, and gazing az unnttainable rib-
bonH and pnsHemcnterlas. The shops
Interpreter goes with them. like a cour-
Ter. and lightly directs their somewhat
doubtful fancy 90 unstable goods
They are t,mid and Eay MS children. and
most uulnyoly 10 look upon, Tor there o.
an unhappy incongruity about tcnc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Tho recent revival Of the rumors that
lp. dreaded bubonic plague was once
,,re threatening to extend It's confines
,,,o countries Inhabited by the Eu-
mean has caused every one who Is
srllltr with tho awful CHARACTERISTICS
=, ,bo disease 10 shudder with horror
mai has chilled the blood, that has ex-
ended TO the very marrow OF his bones.
r, mo ordinary dweiler In lands whore
risvtes nre not. the bubonic plague Is
n, more to be feared than the yellow
,vsr or the dlsfguring ravages OF small
n,y. To the person who has witnessed
mo postllencc In Ito worst form In the
oriental countries. however. the scenes
ofborror and suffering that he has had
,brust upon him can never be forgotten.
Tho origin Of this awful plague Is a
nys,ery that may never be solved but
from time to time It has broken out
has continued for a time, and has dis
,ppearcd o. mysterioualy Us II has
come. Occasionally II has extended TO
rprope. In 1865 there was an outbreak
IN Dublin. In 1875 II appeared In Russia
vbere la was Ms destructive OF life as II
ever was In the more tropical parts OF
tho world.
Il ~ a disease over which climatic
conditions have no effect Neither heat
por cold Will stay lts ravages. Wherever
Il may be- IL II always the terrible pest
,b9t science has fought In vain 10 sub
dBs. An can remember the horrible
outbreak In India and China during
100 and 1891 The period Of the Great
MORTALITY" when 25,o00.0Oo people died
fr1m i,s ravagcs In Europe during tho
wears fro-i i3i7 60 1850 II q matter OF
history and ~ nevcr-dying tradition
AZ fos the teenlng millions 81 people
,.b, nave become victims TO this plague
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
HUNTING WILD HOGS ON THE COLORADO

Col pnp vatters' Thrilling Experience with Brutes
That Know Not Fear
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-15

chusetts Democrat, was the only men,
Der of the opposition who made a
speech for the bill to-day. The sneak
ers to-day were Messrs. Crump., r,nr
lndiana; Lowering, Hassachuseits.
Omstead, Pennsylvania; McCIeorv
Minnesota; Boutelle, Illinois. and Graft
iiiihols, Republicans, in favor of the
oili; and Messis. Cox, Tennessee: Lew
IS, Georgia; Lanham, Texas: Siblev.
fenhsylVanla; Burke. Texas Terry,
Arkansas; Bell. Texas: Gilbert Ken,
lucky; Smith, Kentucky: Berry Kan
lucky; Atwater, North Carolina and
Jet, Illinois. Democrats, against II
tMr. Con (Tennessee), who was tho
Banking and Currency Countries In
the last Congress. opened the dehatn
to-day In opposition to the currencv
Dill. In the course of his remarks
Mr. cox paid his respects to Mr.. Gros.
Vehof' wnom he characterized as the
spokesman of the Administration on
the floor. He was the most adant
representative of the Chief Executive
said he, for when placed in u hole he
never experienced the least d;ftlcultv
in getting out. Uaughter.)
MIR. SHELLEY DIsAPPoINTs
When AIr. sibley (Pennsylvania)
arose TO speak much interest was
,'''.iieS.eu, o"in6 70 the report that
he had changed his views upon the
silver question. MI Sibley, however.
disappointed his audience He had
only risen to say that he proposed to
print his views in the Record. He
had been offered time by the Rcpub-
licans, hr' as he had spoken against
the Republican candidates in twenty
seven States in 1896 he did not desire
to accept favors ut their hands.
On the ether hand he did not desire
to ernbarrass the Democrats by asking
for time from them. He would vote
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-15
IMPOSING CEREMONIES
1T MOUNT VERNON
Il Flttlnu Celebration OF the Anniversary OF
th6 Death OF WASHINGTON.
THE PRESIDENTS ELOQUENT TRIBUTE
ount Vernon, Where Washington LIVED and Died, the
Scene Of Unique and Impressive Ceremonies Conducted
by the Masons and the Improved Order Of Red Me-In-
vocation by Bishop Randolph, of Norfolk, and Bcnedic-
ton by Rabbi Ca1sh, Of Richmond

spices of the great fraternity of Masons,
which Il century ago planned and exc
cuted the solemn ceremonial which at
tended the Father Of his Country to his
tomb. The lodge In which he was in
ftiatcd. and the one over which he aft
terward presided as Worshipful Master,
accorded positions of honor at his OBJ
sequies, are to-day represented here in
token of profound respect to the mem-
DRY of their most illustrious member
and beloved brother.
WASHINGTON'S NAME REVERTED
"Masons throughout the United
states testify anew their reverence for
the name OF Washington and the in
spring example of his life. Distin-
guished representatives, are here from
all the grand lodges Of. the country to
render the ceremonies as dignified and
Impressive as possible, and most cor
dial greetings have come from across
our borders and from beyond the sea.
Not alone in this country, but
throughout the world have Masons
taken especial interest in the observ-
ance Of this centennial anniversary. The
fraternity justly claims the immortal
patriot as one Of its members; the whole
human family acknowledges him as one
of it's greatest benefactors Public
bodies, patriotic societies, and other or
gaEiZa tons, our citizens everywhere,
nave esteemed 1t a privilege to-day to
pay their tribute to his memory and
To the splendor of his achievements in
the advancement of justice and liberty
among men. His fair fame, secure in
Its Immortality. shall shine through
countless ages with undimnishcd lus-
ter"
THE REPUBLIC HE FOUNDED.
THE struggling Republic for which
Washington was willing to give his life
and for which he ever freely spent his
fortune, and which at all times was
the object of his most earnest soIoci-
tude. has steadily and wonderfully de-
vcloped along the lines which his sa-
Gacity and foresight carefully planned.
1t has stood every trial, and ut the
dawn of a new century is stronger than
ever To carry forward it's mission of
ilDerty. During all the Intervening years
1t has been true, forever true, TO the
precepts OF the Constitution which he
ana his illustrious colleagues framed
lof us guidance and government. lie
was The national architect, saws BAN
cfoil, the historian, and but for him
the nation could not have achieved its
independence, could not have formed
It's union. could not have put the Fed
erai Government into operation. He
had neither precedent nor predecessor
Ills work was original and constructive
and has successfully stood the severest
tests.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-15
The NATIONAL
LEGISLATURE
Debate on the Currency Bill Con-
tlnusd in the House.
MR.. SHELLEY plsAPPolNTs
He VIII Vote Against tho Peudins
BiiI--Dcmocrntic Members Pre-
paro Resolutions on tho Pht,ip-
pimo Situation Senator Petit,
Crews Inquiry Lnid on tho Table
by Decisive Majority.
(By Telegraph to vIrginian-Pilot.>

Washington, d. c.. Dec. 1i.-Thc de-
bate OH the Currency bill in the House
to-day was tame and prosaic. The at
tendance both in the galleries and OH
the floor was light and none of the
speeches made attracted especial at
tention. MIR. Sibley, Democrat, Penn
sylvnnia, who has publicly announced
his change of views on the money
question and who it was thought might
vote for the bill, stated that he would
vote against 1t. MIR. Thayer, a Massa-