davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02

The legislative day Of March 81, 1899,
is one Of the longest in the history Of the
state.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
sTATEMENT or CIRCULATION.

State Of Nebraska Douglas County, S.;
George Il. Tzschuck secretary Ot Tne Bee
Publishing company, being duly s|Orn, says
that the actual number Of fun ana complete
copies ~ The Daily, Morning Evs ming and
Sunday Bee printed during the month OF
February. 1880 was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02

honorlng tile Hon Nr TAX the people OF
Corca have made 10 mistake.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02

Net daiIv average ge.........,...... 2I,s5O
GEORGE y. TISCHCCk.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Csesl) GEO. VI. REED,
Notary Public in and for Douglas County,
Ecb
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02

Somervlle Journal: Mise Prudence-Do
you be-eve In long tugagem nts?
Miss Flyrte-No. My average record so
far has been about three months
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02

Cleveland Plain Dealer: "Yes. George Is
studying to be a chemist"
II didn't suppose he had any leaning that
He hasn't, but we wanted to have some
body in the family who could test canned
beef"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02

Washington star: "A woman" read Mr
Mcokton from the newspaper, may argue,
but she won't r. ason."
Yes answered his WIFE And a man as
a rule doesn't do either 90
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02

Chicago Tribune: Hiram Jink+-Dh.
sust2'
Miss Maud-Llsten to II? III Jinks, I've
done nothing but listen To Il for half an
hour. It's the lOudcst one you ever wore.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-02-04
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

There is happy group at L. c.
kendalPs now-three sisters and 4
brother, Mrs. Willard having arrived
with lady friend from Boston last
Saturday as was expected.
George Fletcher has been confined
in the house all witcr, but was made
little cheerful the first of the week
with check for $I75 from the gov
eminent and an increase of pension
to $50 a month. The neighbors
congratulate him. He has been III
capacitated for twelve years. He
was So years old at Christmas time.
His life has been heightened, so
considered, by a faithful wife, thirty
years Younger, She has taken good
care of him, heing good nurse and
not forgetting the aid of doctors.
Mrs. ]. E. Curtis from East Bar
nard is guest at r. II. kingsley's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-02-04
VERMONT STATE FAIR.

y Joint meeting of 1.-THE directors
of the State Agricultural society and
Of the Billings Park Association was
held at White River Junction Satur-
day. The following officers were
elected: George Aitken, Wood.
stock, president; George w. Hof-
man, White River Junction, sccre-
tary; \. b. Hazen, White River
Junction, treasurer.
Among the vice-prcsidcnts chosen
are Homer w. Vail and + l. Davis
of Pomfret, Frederick Billings and
III = Clark of Woodstock.
\ Z Wheeler was chosen general
superintendent and Seth Wright OF
Hartford assistant.
Among the superintendent of de-
partmcnts are II Scaver of Pomfret.
cattle; \ q Hoitt, Taltsville, swine
Ii y Clark, Woodstock, poultry; M
II Miller, Pomfret, Mechanics hall
g III Mass, Woodstock, Horticu!-
tural hall.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-02-04
NORWICH
MIZPAH UNION ENDEAVORERS

NIIZPAH UNION ENDEANORERS
" ednesday was great day in the
annals of Christian Endeavor IN
Norwich. The third semi-annual
meeting of the Mizpah c. E. Union
met here in convention and brought
out the largest number of Christian
Endeavorers that ever came together
here. Although the meeting was
not opened until , p. IN. a large
delegation from Woodstock arrived
soon after l o'clock. Others from
Wilder, Hartford, West Hartford,
Windsor and other towns followed
until the church was we'll filled.
The programme follows:
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Devotional Service.
Report of Secretary and Treasurer.
Papers and Discussions:
How to develop the latent power
in an Endeavor society,
Mrs. Davis, North Pomfret
The Pledge Burden or Staff,
Miss Maud Larrabee, Quechee
Reports from Societies.
Greetings from Golden Rule Union,
Miss Vie Davis
Loyalty to the Church,
Rev. F. n. Saltmarsh,
West Hartford
Junior Exercises, conducted by
Mrs. Alice Morrill,, Woodstock
EVENING SESSION
Song Service.
Unfinished business.
Address: The One Thing Needful,
Grafton Tarleton, Wilder
Address: Service,
G. Nj. Osgood, Bellows Falls
Reports we've made by II. B. Odds
of Norwich, Miss Ethel Lewis of
Brdgewater and others.
The discussion on "The pledge a
burden or Il staff" showed that it
was just as we regarded it. We
should find it pleasure to keep the
pledge, but should not use it as 4
crutch.
We must not fail to mention the
Junior exercises conducted by Mrs.
Alice Morrill, of Woodstock. 1t was
interesting to know that SO much
is being done for Christ among the
very young. The thirty members
of the Junior society of Wilder were
all present except one, and their half
hour exercise showed hard and thor
ough work. The meeting was a
most interesting and profitable one
and very interesting for all present
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-02-04
CHESTER.

A large company was present at
the annual supper and roll call of
the Congregational church. In the
report of the society as given by the
pastor, Rev. Henry L. Ballou, there
were 10 new names added to the
membership during the year 1898
by confession and six bv letter.
Three died, the combined ages of
which was over $50 years.
Jackson Pierce, one of the Oldest
men IN town, died at his home here
Wednesday evening, Jan. IS, aged e
years. The funeral was held Friday
at 10 a. IN. at his late home, Rev.
Henry L. Ballou conducting. The
burial was at Brookside cemetery.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-02-04
BRIDGEWA1ER VILLAGE.

The auditors are at work on town
accounts this week.
Geo. Bradley and wife ale visit
ing in Lebanon, n. III. this week.
Mrs. w. G. Raymond has been in
Windsor visiting for a few days,
We understand the mill will shut
down next week with the exception
of the fms hing department in order
to allow this department to clean up
some work VI hich is behind.
John J. Woods is about tn occupy
his new house.
The Dramatic club have a play
started which they will present in
the near future.
Ten teams are drawing wood to
the Mackenzie mill. They draw
from I-2 to 4 cords to Il load.
f. S. Curtis and family visited in
Quechec three days this week.
Jane Head and &. b. Corey have
OCCli SOililtlCli W tiiC HOtlSC lOl Il lew
days.
w. +. Bassett has finished filling
the ice houses and probably we
never got better crop Of ice than
this year.
The Primary school closed last
week but the Grammar school will
continue few weeks longer.
We hear that DR.. Boy den took II
picture of Il certain man in the vii
lagc at work and thus far no one has
recognized it.
We hear there is to be chicken
show at Woodstock some time, but
have seen no bills announcing the
fact.
Henry Perham and wife, Miss
Grace Perham and Clate and Clau
sine Cole attended q birthday party
at B. Hutchinson's in Pomfret
"Wednesday evening. They report
u fine time,
Dennis Hathon is ahead of his
neighbors this year as he has his
wood all drawn and sawed ready for
the shed.
Rev. Mr.. Handy OF Woodstock
spoke Sunday evening at the church.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-02-04
MISSES McC0LL0M,
W I\l)SOI}
DEATH OF ROLLIN AMSDEN.

DEATH or R0LLIN AMSDEN.
Rollin Amsdcp, one OF Windsor's most
prominent citizens, died Friday, Jan. 81,
at . o'clock, Of pneumonia. lie was 60
years old. lie has been town representa-
tive, state senator and United States mar
si.al, and has for many Years Dccn engaged
in the lumber, coal and feed business.
lie was Il man Of strict integrity and {;
patriotic citizen. His funeral took place
Monday afternoon. The business places
we're closed AMI The business men attend
i the services IN Il body. lie leaves Il
widow, one son, Frank W., and three
grandchildren. He was 4 brother of Hon.
Charles Amsdcn of Amsden.
Ed johnson of Cornish, n. H., met
With an accident last week i'm which he
had a narrow escape from death. He was
driving team loaded with wood down q
steep hill. The wood slipped off, taking
him with it and he went under The sled
The horses stopped and he lay for nearly
an hour with the load almost crushing
his life out. When he was discovered
and rescued it was found that hip was
out of jolDt. one or two RIBS broken and
he was bruised from head to foot. AT
present writing he is doing well.
News from Washington Informs us that
Stanley r, Bryant has been nominated
and confirmed to succeed Henry w.
Stockcr as postmaster, though his papers
have not yet been received.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-02-04
Missing Man Found Dead.

The body of Thomas Buchanan.
who lett his home in Bennington
Saturday morning probably while
temporarily deranged, was found
Tuesday afternoon about two miles
from the village at the foot of Mount
Anthony. He had probably been
dead since Saturday. He was 10
years old and leaves a widow and
several children.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-02-04
BRIDGEWATER CENTRE

l.. E. Weymouth is sick and at
tended by pr. Ryder of Woodstock,
Miss Addie Sprague spent Satur-
day and Sunday at George Hub
bards.
Harry Davis and family, who
have been living ii few weeks here,
have returned to their home in Shcr-
burnc.
Abbie Davis is staying with her
father, d. w. Davis.
Carmi Hubbard is at work for l..
+. Weymouth drawing logs.
Herman Davis is very sick with
the grip and is attended by DR.. G..
O. Boyden.
Transfers are very busy drawing
logs and lumber. They are imp, ov-
ing the good Shedding and weather
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-02-04
THo's SMITH.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

Fifty years ago January 81, an
aged resident of the Junction says,
the first trip was made from here to
Windsor over the Central Vermont.
Charles A. Fitzpatrick, president
of the Democratic club of Vermont,
has received letter from w. J.
Bryan of Lincoln, Neb., thanking
the club for their welcome on his re-
turn from army life. 1t bears his
autograph, and will be highly priced
by the recipient.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-02-04
At the Churches ro.morrow.

Notwithstanding service at
1890. Junior meeting $40 o'clock,
Epworth League OILS o'clock, Even
ing service 7 o'clock.
Christ,an-Usual services.
Unversalist-Us ual services.
St. James-Sermon in the morn
ing by Rev. DR.. A. d. Brown of
Mortified.
Congregational-Usual services.
Catholic-Mass in Bethel at &c
o'clock, South Royalton at noon.
There will he no service in Wood.
stock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-02-04
Maple Creamery
Dairymen, Take Notice.

After Jan. Ist. 1899, we shall
pay our patrons by the new
Vermont State Law, which
entities every patron of ANY
Creamery to the full amount of
Butter his milk will churn out.
This gets away with the Bah
cock Test, and YOU now get
with us the surplus above tic
test. In other words, YOU are
paid on exactly what your milk
or cream will churn out.
In regard to price of Butter,
we can safely say that we get rs
much (ifnot more) per pound
for our Butter as any Creamery
in the State. as we have IN cN-
Celent outlet with the best retail
trade in Boston and the South.
where they appreciate good but
ter every Shipment.
Now every one interested in
the DAIRY line should follow u-
and see for Yourself that we pay
the highest market prices that
can possibly be paid hy an,
Creamery.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-02-04
BARNARD.

Elisha r. Morgan is quite i'll with
the grip.
Miss Angela f. French WAS COM
PEELED to give up her school at East
Barnard on account of the grip.
The remains of Mrs. Henry a.
Thayer, former resident, was
brought here for inter ment last week
Friday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-02-04
NORTH POAlFRET,

Mrs. Henry and Mis-. Midget,
are on the sick list.
Miss Edna Spear is in Sharon
caring for Mrs. Austin Bugbee.
+ |. Davis is nursing severe
cold.
The town auditors met Feb. Ist tC
settle accounts. Some startling rev.
Citations are expected.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-02-04
HARTLAND

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy
was filed Saturday by George A.
French of this town. Mr.. French
has been engaged in the business of
farming and his petition is the 5Sth
to be entered.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-02-04
Spirit Of tbe age,
Woodstock, Vt Feb 4. 1899
OoalAtOck 81. Il. Timc Table

Dc following is the running time OF Tho
nhls over the Woodstock Railroad, com
= Wing Monday, Oct. 81. 1888.
TkAINs GOING EAsT.-NO2. Mail, 4. N
NC Woodstock 10 30; TnftsvilIe 10 40
lechcc 10 50; Dcwey's Mills 10 81; tHart
"a II 10: White River junction II 20.
n AIMS GOING EAST.-No. 4, Accom-, p
Gnyc Woodstock 3 90; Taftsville ~
= nee 3 SO, Dcweys Mills 3 40; Hartford
hite River Junction 3 81.
n AIMS GOING " EsT.--No. |. Accom-, A
leave White River Junction 80; tliart
n 30: Dcwcy's Wills 8 10; Qucchee 90
Ifisvilc < 30; Woodstock $ 40.
RI AIMS GOING WEsT.-NO 3. Mail. Leave
hlte River junction | 40; Hartford 45
lVcy's Mills 200; Qucchec = o. Taftsrill'
~; Woodstock . %.
All trains daly--Sundays excepted
Cng Station.
j. q. PORTER. Supt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-02-04
POST U...'ICE NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.

,sson, New York, North and East, 1000 A.
H., 4. 90 p. NJ.
ilgcwater and Rutland, $50 A. NJ, and
DOR. NJ.
u&h Woodstock and Felchville, 800 p. NJ.
lrnard and Bethel, $50 A. NJ.
0lcc hours from $50 A. NJ. too Z. NJ
nflayS, II to p. NJ.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. 7. Nj.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-02-04

Fatalities in sports are not limited
to prize-fghting or football. Seven
amateurs were killed last year play
ing baseball.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-02-04
BIRTHS.
MAR RIACE S
OEArh HIS.

In Windsor, Jan. az. Rollin Amsden, aged
70 years.
In Felchville, Jan. ~, r. w. Hoadley,
aged 90 years, 8 months.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-02-04


chez Friday.
The annual Fireman's ball was
held Friday evening and was a
pleasant and successful affair.
Deputy Sheriffs Kiniry of Wind
sor and Lowell of Springfield arrived
in town Friday morning and pro-
ccedeI to do q little business under
the provisions of the p ohib'tury law,
The drug stores of II. l.. Adams
and Z. X. Wright & Co. were
searched for liquor and Il small
quantity was found at both places.
This was seized and the officers left
ON the morning train.
Miss Mabel Rodgers has hired the
two rooms above Clark's store IN
the Moore & kidder block for her
dressmaking business.
MIR. and Mrs. &. E. Woodruff and
family attended the funeral of Roll
lin Amsden.a at Windsor Monday.
L. ii. Hallock of Addison is the
new lessee of the Park Cottage prop.
erty and will open the house tor
business next Monday. He has had
the necessary experience for a sue
cessiul manager, having been en-
gagged many wears in hotel work.
His wife and two children are here
with him. The house has been
thoroughly repaired and new furni-
ture is being put in.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-28
KNOCKS OUT THE NEW LAW.
Decision tMnt Alleged Members Of a
Trust May Refuse to Teatifx.

Decisioa that Alleged Members Of a
Trust May Refnse to Testifs.
Judge Gates Of the Kansas City Crcnit
Court decided that A. n. Docrschack,
druggist, was right in refusing to answer
questions asked him h proceeding
brought by the Attorney General TO show
that DOerschuck and other druggists
were In combine or trust. Judge slates
said: III he was compelled TO testify In
the case now pending he might hpyc to
give evidence upon which an indictn'cMt
or criminal Information might be based
and upon which he might be convicted OF
a misdcmeanor. This cannot be permit
ted. Our constitution vouchsafcs to cv-
cry person. however humble he may be.
the privilege and the right to refuse to
bear testimony against himself" The
great Importance of the decision Of Judge
Gates Is In the fact that he holds that
the State laws regarding pools, trusts and
combines are criminal laws. and that a
person charged with violating those laws
cannot be forced to testify against him.
self. The last Legislature passed law
that IL the Attorney General had reason
to suspect that anyone was party 70 q
trust he might, In summary proceeding,
obtain his evidence. Under the decision
by Judge Gates this law defeats itself
and Is void,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-28
FOR The EAGLE.
1 COLLATION. Of ueWs from
All Over tho World.
feast Of Political, Commercial
and General Intelligence
for Eagle Readers.

Rev. Mr.. Norvcl. Methodist minis.
ter. Is the central figure in a fight be-
tween Miller, =. d.. and 1t. Lawrence
over the attempted removal of the par
sonagc at the latter place which was re-
Gently purchased with funds raised by
the women Of his congregation at Miller
When Norvell and some Of his flock went
to 1t. Lawrence to haul the house away
they met with the opposition of the peo.
pie there. some of whom were members
of his IT. Lawrence flock. The outcome
was the arrest Of the parsOn. On a
change Of venue the ease came up before
Justice Buttericld, who dismissed the
charge. Mr.. Norvcl has been rearrcstcd
on another warrant. A large number of
Methodist women. accompanied by the
sheriff and gang Of wOrkmcn. went to
1t. Lawrence after their parsonage
building. A number of them were nr-
rested. but the work went on. Senator
King. DR.. Taylor and Mr.. LOOMS Of ~.
Lawrence were arrested by Miller people
for intimidating laborers. The women
claim a victory.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-28
They MADE bad GAS LAWS.
Officers Of Citizens Committee that
Fought the Allen and Gas Bills
Issue an Address 10 the
Voters Of Illinois.

8. Dresser, T., Green.
ville Bond.
40-Stanton G. Pemberton, r., Oak
land. Coles.
42-Chas. +. Hull D., Salem. Marion.
44--John Landrigan, D.. Albion. Ed.
wards.
46--Joseph T. Payne, r.. Mount Yer.
non, jefferson.
4S--Albert G. Bollinger, r., Waterloo,
Monroe.
The members of the House who
voted for the Allen bill on its final pas
sage as 1t came back completely meta
morphosed from the Senate are as fol-
lows:
William Laub. r.. Chicago, Cook.
&c. A. walthier. r.. Chicago, Cook.
John G. Sterchie, D., Chicago. Cook.
2-August w. Mole, r.. Chicago,
Cook.
2-P. J. McGinnis, D., Chicago. Cook.
&c. w. Nothnagel, r., Chicago.
Cook.
&C. +. weldmaier, r.. Chicago,
Cook.
5--John c. Buckner, r., Chicago.
Cook.
5-W. o. LaMonte, r., Chicago, Cook.
&C. NJ. Eldridge. r., Chicago. Cook.
Gil. G. Bartling, D.. Chicago, Cook.
wv. Thiemann, r., Elk Grove, Cook.
Ross G. Hall, D.. Oak Park, Cook.
Sd. A. Fuller. r.. Beividere. Boone.
81. $. Edclstein, D., Belvlderc,
Boone.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-28

0-John O'Shea, d., Chicago. Cook.
1O-Lars NJ. N0lling, r., Rockford,
Winnebago.
1O-Victor II. Bovey, r., Pond Creek,
WinnebagO.
11-Walter sayler, r., Chicago. Cook.
49,. p. Cavanaugh, r., Chicago,
Cook.
13-William Carmody, r., Chicago,
Cook.
13-Edward ]. Novak, d., Chicago,
Cook.
15-P. ]. Meaney, r., Chicago, Cook.
15-H. ID. Nichols, r., Chicago, Cook.
15-Peter Galligan, D., Chicago, Cook.
16-Almet Powell, r., Gilman, Iroquois.
l6-F. p. Morris, D., Watseka, lrO-
luOis.
17-Albert Glade, r.. Chicago, Cook.
I'D. McDonOugh, d., Chicago, Cook,
1s-Charles A. Allen, H., HOopeston,
Vermilon.
1s-G. w. Salmons, D., Danyille, Yer,
million.
19-Robert G. Busse, r., Chicago, Cook
19-J. i. Quanstrom, D., Chicago, Cook
19-B. NJ. Mitchell, D., Chicago, Cook
2O-Oscar +. Avery, r., Pontiac, Lly'
ingston.
20-Isaac Il. Hammers, r., Pamela
WOOdfOrd.
2I-David Revell, r., Chicago, Cook.
23-L. Kilcourse, r., Chicago, Cook.
23-.Albert ]. Olson, r., Chicago, Cook
25--Joseph Kahn, d., Braidwood, VIII
2s-L. Y. Sherman, r., Macomb, Nc,
Donough.
os-U. A. Wilson, r., Rushville, Schuy,
Ter.
os-w. a. Compton, D., Macomb, Nc
DonOugh.
29-John X. Ely, r., Macon, Grundy.
29-Iames Branen, d., Sycamore, De
Kalb.
30-II. G. Suttle, d., Kenney, Dewitt
31-C. G, Johnson, d., Sterling, White
a2 Joseph A Horn, d.. Mount Pulaski
32-James NJ. Large, D., Athens, Ne
nard.
33-Willlam McEnlry, d., Rock Island
Rock Island.
81 Frank l.. Hail, d., Perry, Pike.
35-F'rank Murdoch, r., Oneida, Knox
35-J. o. Anderson, r., DecOrra, Hen
dcrsOn.
3G-Willlam V. Rhodes, D., Wrlghts
Vile, Greene.
&c. Montgomery, D., Clayton
Adams.
3s o. Il. IOyctt, d., st. Elmo, Fayette
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-28
WAR FAILS TO AFFECT TRADE.
Dan Reports business EH pandiug and
Mile Active : Wheat Declines.

Dun Reports business E1 pand Ing and
willie Active wheat Declines.
II. q. Dun 4 Co.'s weekly review of
trade says: I'm most lines business con-
tinues to expand, though in some there
are signs that buying has been checked,
either because prices have outrun the
views of buyers, or because recent put.
chases have been so heavy that nobody IA
left In need. Prices are still advancing
in almost every line. supported by rising
prices OF materials, and works every.
where are still crowded to their utmost
capacity, while at many points 1t Is found
hard to get enough competent hands. But
the volume of business expressed In val
ues rises much more than prices. showing
remarkable increase In quantities of
goods exchanged. The outbreak Of war
In South Africa has brought no such
changes as many feared. In England the
markets have treated IL rs an event al
ready Ovcrdiscountcd. and relations with
this country were not appreciabiy affect
cd. Wheat has declined 111ac in price in
spite of unfavOrablc crop reports. Wool
has enlisted n powerful speculative inter-
est. and sales Of 11.203,OOO pounds for
the week ut the three central markets
represent about twice the consumption.
Besseiner sales of $23 for next year and
$24.5O for this year at Pittsburg are
reported. with billet sales at $50 to $40
and sales OF sheet bars ut 500 per ton.
Failures for the week have been 14j In
the United States. against 221 last year.
and 70 In Canada. against "a last ycur."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-28

3S-Joseph l.. Price, H.. Irving. Mont
gomcry.
3o-Charles +. sclby. r., Springfield,
Sangamon.
30-A. q. Murray, H., Springfield, San
canon.
39-G. Harnsberger, D.. Springfield.
Sangamon.
4O-C. II. Terrence. H., Cowden, Shell
by.
4O-I Il. Craig, D.. Mattoon. Coles.
4O-J. T.. Barricklow, d., Arcola, Doug
las.
41-Jamcs Il. Shamrock, r., Taylorville,
Christian.
Al. a. Barnes. D., Louisville. Clay.
All. v. Murray, d.. Carlyle, Clinton.
IN. u. Bryan, +. r., Omaha, Gala
tin.
$50. +. Atchison, D., Lovington. Moul-
4o-william Hart, D.. Bellaire, Craw-
ford.
46-w. Il. Flanagan, r., McLeansbOro,
Hamilton.
4G--Daniel II. Webb, d., Benton, Frank.
lin.
46-T. g. Blood. +. r.. Mount Vernon,
Jefferson.
4S-R. G. Brown, r., Sparta, Randolph.
40. Il. Thomas, r., Belleville, st.
Clair.
40-Louis rerrottet. r.. Shiloh Valley,
st. Clair.
4O-Julc G. Jarvis, d., Ccnterville, St
Clair.
Soc. II. Dickson. r.. Oakviile. Union
SOW. ID. DeNNoody, r.. COrinth, Will
hanson.
5O-william Q. MCGEE, D., Cairo, Alex
ander.
51-Joseph w. King. r., Eddyville
Pope.
5l-William II. Parrish, r., Harrisburg
Saline.
Every one of these voted for the In
famous gas bill as reported Mt the time
Of its passage except Messrs. Aver!
and Hart. who were absent or not vot
ing. and Mr.. Hammers. who voted no
To these should be added Speaker
Ed G. Curtis. whose historic tOOthach'
prevented him from presiding, but wa
not sufficient to prevent his appoint
ment of Charles Il. Selby rs Speake
pro TEN. during hls absence at Nam
moth Cave In fragrant violation of hi