davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-12-19
kiIpatriLk in More Trouble.

St. Louis, Ido., December B.-"Ben Fitzpatrick, tie Montana train robber sus- pect who was convicted here recently of passing foyged bank notes and sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment in the lief ferson. Md. Penitentiary will be impris- oned by ths the feoerai authorities in the Ohio State SPenitentiary at Columbus in- stead
 His compa nion, Laura Ballion, will be sent to Jefferson City.
The age-herald., 1901-12-19
Price Made President.

Cincinnati, December 1s.-The National Wood Mantel Manufacturers Associa- tion. which has been fin session here. .ad- Journed tonight after electing Thomas R. Price of Knoxville, Tenn, president.
The age-herald., 1901-12-19
sto,ooo, ,ooo Shoe Company,

New York, December 1S.--A certificate of incorporation of the Atlantic Rubber Shoe Company, capital slO.oOo.oOo. was filed in Newark. N. J., today. The in- corporators are lawyers and they will not say what interests they represent
The age-herald., 1901-12-19
Messaqes for Japan Delayed.

New York. December 1s.--The Commer- cial Cable Company today issued the fol- lowing notice: Messages for Japan rout- ed via northern are accepted subject to delay owing to the Interruption of the land line in Norway"
The age-herald., 1901-12-19

tcontinusd on Second Pass.l
The age-herald., 1901-12-19
THE WEATHER.

FOR ALABAMA-CLOUD and WARM FIR THURSDAY. COLDER. WITH RAIN, FRIDAY: FRESH WINDS.
The age-herald., 1901-12-19
Silent Upon Important Charge.

'10 The majority are silent on the charge preferred by the judge advocate against Commodore Schley that he did not mask his movements in departing from Cienfuegos but in using ardoit sig nals revealed the destination of his -~aladron to the enemy on shore; de-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS.

Rogers. Brown & Co. say that while few large
transactions under way. the general tone of
the merchant pig iron market is quiet. There is a
very evident inclination to wait and see what may
be the effect of the far reaching scheme for uni-
cation of the leading steel interests The con-
cusion generally reached is that influence
which steadies values in the largest lines must
steady them I'm the smaller lines. and therefore
must he beneficial. Nothing has been more in
furious TO the iron trade in the past than the ten
dency TO extremes in values. Inasmuch as demand
for foundry iron is known TO be much below the
actual rate of consumption, careful efforts
facts of the latter While there is some inequality
in different sections. the general testimony is that
much iron is being melted at the correspond
ing time last year. and that the tendency, which
was then toward decrease, is now toward increase.
The most active lines works. locomotive
builders, ship builders cast iron pipe works. bridge
builders and mining machinery. The lines that
complain of dulneSS machine tools. stove fOun-
dries and certain specialties depending export
trade. Latest reports from England indicate slight
recovery from the lower prices. due apparently To
slaCkening of American imports and rapid decrea So
of pig iron production, which Is Improbable To
makers az ruling figures. From Germany only
gloomy reports are heard. Furnace statistics Of
bringing the rate of the output up 10 1fGO O0 tons
"A year Stocks fell off slightly in January. indi-
eating that up 10 this time there Is excess Of
production.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
%o1pl-is
Guilders... %oA a4o Sit
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-Domestic exchange
on New-York follows the place. named:
New-Orleans-Commercal. par; bank, premium.
San Francisco-Sight, 17izc; telegraph, 22lsc. Gin
cinnati-Between banks. 12lac to l5c premium: over
the counter. SOC premium. Boston-1oc and 15c dis
count Chicago-Par. Charleston-Buying. par;
selling, Isc premium. Savannah-Buyins, &c on:
selling, par
BANK CLEARINGS.-New-York - Exchanges.
s2s2, 80 Ss4 balances. S45721a. Boston-Exchanges.
s25 oo2 $40; balances, s2151 .422 Baltimore - Ex-
changes ss5l0Ol7; balances. s44s.e5 Philadelphia
Exchanges SIS 723011 balances. 81 $685. Chicago
Exchanges, s2s Ill .22s; balances. s3oss.os4.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Cal money in
London 4d5 per cent. open market discount rate
for short bills 3s per cent and for long bills lS-o
d37. per Berlin discount rate 3s per cent for
three months bills and 21z per cent for short bills.
Berlin exchange London. 20 marks As1s pfennigs.
Paris exchange London. % francs % centimes.
Paris discount rate 2 3-1s per cent.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consols for
money, Nl.: for the account, 97s. Spanish As In
London. TOSS. French rentes. 1O2 francs S2l< CEN
times.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 6oSac; Mex
lean silver dollars. 471kc. Bar silver in London
closed at q 15-16d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid $3.50; Lisbon 42;
Buenos Ayres. 1900: Rome, SO.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

The principal buyers and sellers in yesterday 3
market We're ST. Paul-Cuyler Morgan. W. r.
Wheeler bought; W. r. Beekman C;oodchild & co
Sold Southern Pacifc-Harrison & Wyckof sold
600. Shelters preferred lending LIPS for use
Sugar-Leopold & Go. Harris & Hutton bought 3.
Boody, Mcclellan Co. sold 1.ooo Texas Pacific
Post & Fiags bought; F. W. Perry sold Rock ISL
and-Wormser bought 1000: Shaw & Co sold > 600
Wire-L. Schepp. Newborg Rosenberg q Co
bought; Moore & schey sold 2Oa smelters-
Strong Sturgls & Co. bought. Union Paciic-I.on
don sold. American Tohac-o-Halsted & Hodges
bought. Continental Tobacco-Pearl & Co Iawton
Flint & Co. bought; Van Emburgh & Atterburv
sold. Atchison-F. W Savin Q.51D. Fahnestock &
Co. COCO sold Norfolk and western-AseI & Co
sold Union Paciic-London sold. American To-
bacco-Worden & Co. bought; Smelters-HaIle &
Stieglitz sold 1000. Atchison-G r. Hopkins and
H. Whitney G.CcO bought; Tracy Co. u.ooo) sold
Continental Tobacco-Pearl & Co. bought; Car
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

nochsn & Co. sold Brooklyn Rapid Transit-G.
F. Dimock. J. ]. Manning. Wasserman Brothers
Bowler Speigleberg and r. H. Bissel bought; Har-
rison Wyckon sold 900; other selling scattering
Metropolitan Railway - Haght Q.oG0,. Wormser
(s0o0) and Halle & Stiegtz C2.eo) bought; Strong.
Sturgis & Co. large buyers Sidenberg & kraus
sold Consolidated Gas ST. Paul and Louisville and
Nashville. Norfolk and western-London bought
HOllns & Co sold. Tin Plate-Halle & Stiegitz
bought 15N0. Manhattan-Ames Miller bought 800
American Tobacco-Flower & Co. bought 1000 At
chison-H l. Nichols H. G. Campbell. Hollins &
Co.. C. A. Harmed bought. Kansas Texas preferred
-Ames & Miller bought 500 American Tobacco
& Flagg sold. Atchison-Ames & Miller bought
1000. ST. Paul-Prevost Bros. & Co. and Halle x
Stiegtz bought. Tube-Rolston & Bass sold LOO
Manhattan-Housnan & Co, T. J. TAYLOR bought.
Wire-Roberts Blair & Co. sold 1900. Sugar-Ames
a Miller bought 1.00a.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

MONEY MARKET.-The money market Is slight
~ frmer. but borrowers have no trouble in secur-
ing all the accommodation they desire at compara-
lively cheap rates The demand for time money
comes chiefly from syndicates and interests en-
gagged in railroad and industrial deals Money rates
follow: Call money. llzG2is per cent: ruling rate.
per cent Time money. 81. per cent for sixty DAYS
Si4qss. per cent for three months. ss.as per cent
for four months and 3s.G4 per cent for six months
On railroad cohateraL Commercial paper. si1G4ia
per cent for three. four six onths for the hest
names and above for names so well known
FOREIGN EXcHANGE.-Market weak Actual
closing rates follow:
Cables sight sixty days
sterling shs.G4sl.s 4szq4SA ss4q4s4t.
Francs blSes hi6T-l-lS
hchsmks so1s 81 Sl69aos ga i1-l6g9aa
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
FOREIGN BANK srArEMENrs

London, Feb. is.-The weekly statement Of tbs
Bank of England shows the following changes.
Total reserve increased n.I0ooo. circulation de-
creased E252oo bullion increased fs57 s5l other ..
curities decreased f27SOO0 other deposits decreased
hfl7oeo. public deposits increased fG5l zoo notes
reserve increased Fl 2S5eD0 Government securities
decreased n,700oco The proportion OF the Bank o.
Englands reserve TO liability $3.50 per cent; last
week IL s55s per cent Rate OF discount un.
changed at 15z per cent
Paris. Feb. N.-The weekly statement OF the Bank
OF France shows the following changes: Notes IN
circulation decreased 10000 francs treasury &C.
hand increased $500 900 francs. bills discounted
creased e20z5so francs. silver I'm hand decreased
2,6zS.000 francs.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

- RAILROAD BoNDs-Market generally stronv
io'ai saIes amounted in rar value 70 ,4Os4 600
s's1o,IVV on "Wednesday The heaviest deal
ngs were In the Atchison issues Central % c..
"' Isl and "a incomes; Central Pacific sl5s and 4s
Chicaso and Alton Slss, Colorado Midland LIST a-4s
colorado and Southern lst As Erie general 4s Creer
naE ana western debenture Bs Mexican Central
= l4IsSolnes missouri, Kansas and Texas extension
g. siiss9nrl Facihc Trust SIS Mobile and Ohio gen
st y, heaong general Is, ST. Louis Soul western
11sts oouInern Pacific As. Southern RaflUvav 1S, -
ersl IS. ~ ''A7NNHs4h Sehtrai gen
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
BOSTON STOCKS.
F-urni.hed hr r. L r1av 4 a. ~
OUTSIDE SECURITIES

The outside securities market closed vA.x
oulL BRUSH Columbia Copper held strong. 49,
Iouo snares were traded in UP to u The a-,s
issues neld fairly steady about O0e shares I1se
20 % DlStlIlnS issues were weak. especiaIv Sn up
pre1erred which sold down to 2S RtlhbS- ~ ~ me
also was on nearly point in both issues aItbUoous
no safes were made. Standard Oil sold or o1usn
on SnlaI transactions to Sl1 Union Pacifc soEl.s
were strong, selling up 1061a German M 49, :
were nrm: Sh0VO sold at 1012. InternatoDsI SSus SSnus
preferred was sha1e 1rmer al 70 hid '' SliVsr
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
AMERICAN SECURITIES AMMAN

lS'huoh, feh- H. ,. m-The market for Amert-
80 -, securities opened weak heavy realizing sales
,s s-sht oealinss were conducted on a firmer
terlaiiy changed from Wednesday. Last quotations
Psnl lst sAch1laI9n 1I3 S7 Canadian Pacific ssk: St
AashVile, SS+; Union Pacific preferreS %. .e ana
pofk central, ~; Erie 29k: Pennsvivs5is, zs.
i,a9lho Ia preIeIred sss, ex dividend; Grand TTnk =
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
STOCK VALUES RECOVER.
BUYING FOR BOTH ACCOUNTS
GOOD DEMAND FOR BoNDs-MoNEY AND
Observation-Disclosures COMMERCE.

Closing prices yesterday of the principal an-
tive securities and net changes from Wednes-
dav's final quotations We're;
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

The company's old per cent income bonds and
the per cent collateral trust notes have been re-
tired and 100000 per cent forty-year mortgage
and collateral refunding gold bonds have been
issued The sum of ss5s,O21 has been paid into the
companys treasury, which will be used in the vari-
Gus requirements which il Is stated, should in
crease the business OF the yards.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.
Closing quotations the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange. furnished by William P. Bon
bright & Co. of COloradN Springs:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
MISSOURI PACIFIC

The Missouri Pacific Railway Company reports
follows for the eleven months ending November 30,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS

GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market strong Frnal
quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington. 81 026 100; internal
nue. receipts ss29 431: miscellaneous receipts sI3
1876 Total receipts for the day. 81 66s6 667; expend-
lures 81 10000. Receipts for the month date
s24 $50 0l5; expenditures S19 SIS 900; ot
ceipts S5o01.o15. Receipts for the fiscal year TO
date 1894 267 s7e expenditures. 1898 GAP
of receipts s31 236 pa. Receipts Of National bank
notes for redemption. s10s.s6
CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Walker Brothers. No. II Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES

STOCKS.
Furnished by Frederic Ii. Hatch No 20 R-,.a
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

CHICAGO JUNCTION RAILWAYS
Railways and Union Stock Yards Company for rhe
year ended December 81, 1900. follows
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
STOCKS.

Open- High Low Clos
! ing. est est. ing Sales-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

open HighILow. Fin. Bid. Ask. sold.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

Totals
~ mos. ending January.
mos. ending January.
10 months ending January: En-
cess Of exports. -..........--
Z months ending January. Ex-
cess OF exports. .....-......
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
HONEY AND EXCHANGE

ENLISTED. tsnsn lots.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
FOREIGN COMMERCE IN JANUARY,

IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF MERcHayDrsE
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-17
PRIDE OF ANCESTRY.
Not Always Safe to Trace Your For
bears Back for Many Years.

Not Always Safe to Trace Your For
bears Back for Many Years.
Not long since an acquaintance of
mine said to me with an air of pride:
Il can trace back my ancestry to my
great great grandfather's great great
grandfather. He was cavalier, and
fought under Charles L." "And what
does that amount top l answered him.
THAT was the eighth generation before
you, and In that generation you had lbs
forefathers and 1913 foremothers, Just
1-256th Of your ancestry In that gen.
GRAFTON. Among the 127 men of whom
you have never heard there may have
been several who were hanged for muir
der, burglary or sheep-stealing for all
that you know or can ever hope to
know. Nor can you tell how many dis
reputable characters there may have
been among the 1913 women. And you
must remember too. that you had six
ty-four foremothers In the seventh
generation, and thirty-two In the fifth,
all of them nearer to you than that cav
alier; you must account for them as
well'
Yet of course, one should be glad
that his near, lineal and collateral kin
have been and are honest men and vir-
tuous women, but a line must be drawn
somewhere, and that not many genera
tions back, beyond which there Is no
such thing as good birth or bad birth
because 1t is all both good and bad
When any one begins to boast that he
comes Of "a long line of proud ances
+, try" he can be contradicted at once
because there Is no such thing as "a
long line of ancestry" ones ancestry
cannot be represented by line but
by an inverted pyramid Every one OF
us comes one by one, but of many hun
dreds and thousands Of long lines OF
ancestry, some of them proud, per
haps and others with no cause fol
pride, but rather the reverse. 1t will
not do to try to follow them all too fai
back Some one of the many will sure
| ly lead to a dungeon Of the Newgatt
prison, or it may be to the Tyburr
gallows tree. We cannot pin our faitl
to the one cavalier, and ignore all the
others, as my friend was trying to do
because 1t Is Natures plan that all the
good and all the bad of the race shoulf
be mixed up In each one of us.-Leslie''
Popular Monthly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-17

came in. Ethel and Bangs were there.
They said they We're terribly sorry
about 1t. Ethel said ii was miracle
they hadn't both broke their necks. but
that Bangs had worked out how to con
troll the machine after u mile or SO.
THAT night l got her alone in cor
ner of the parlor I'd never seen her
look so stunning There was II soft
glow on her checks and new light in
her eyes
Bangs has cut his own throat |
said to myself. My boy, go in
Ethel l said To her. suppose |
hadn't happened along this afternoon.
You must hesitate no longer to show
that fellow his place.
"She looked down. Too late,' she
said, gravely. 1t Is too late
"'What do you meanT | demanded.
We've are engaged
'Ethel3 | cried. seizing her hand.
"Just then Bangs came un
I've been trying to work the thing
out ever since. Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-17
English Royal Customs.

Everybody may not know that In
royal households it is not the custom
to relight a candle. For however short
a time it has been burning, if once ex-
tinguished, it is never used again-at
least not in the precincts of the palace.
Another quaint monarchical custom Is
that there are always two sets of ser
wants, to insure better service The one
set goes on duty for three weeks, and
when the time has expired another set
will take their place, so that in the
soyereign's palace there is always one
complete retinue at work, while their
duplicates are resting until their three
weeks of service comes round again.
London Onlooker.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-17
THE BRIDE SAID LOBBY"

yut 1t Was only After the Groom Had
Seized His Hat and Started to Leave
In telling about .Some People Have
Married" in the Ladies' Home Jour
mol the Rev. d. NJ. Steele says "beihg
an Episcopalan l always use the ror-
NAL printed service of the Prayer-book.
In this the greatest stickler is OBEY
One day a couple came to me, bringing
,s witnesses the parents OF both prlue
and groom. Everything proceeded
smoothly to the point love, honor ana
obey' when the bride refused TO say
the last. | repeated 1t and walteo
Aealn she refused, and l shut up my
hook Then there was scene, Iney
ta,,,ed It over, and the more seriously
hey argued and discussed the more
stubbornly she refused The parents
became angry, the groom excited, ana
he bride hysterical. TO humor her he
iolned in the request to have me leave
ont But liked the fellow and de-
i.ided that a little sternness from me In
he present might be a favor TO him In
the future. SO | told them | had no
authority to change it and would not
10 so. | tried to show the foollshness
Of her objection. but 1t was no use,
Finally. said 10 him: We'll, this
household must have a head some
where. will leave It out for her If you
will say It, Then it was his time to
sefuse. which he did. He gathered up
his hat and started for the door when,
presto change! she sprang after him,
led him back by the hand, looked meek
ly LID at him and said it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-17

leaving them on the pulpit Bible. She
directed that the mourners, pallbear-
ers and choir singers should be attired
in white, without ornaments; that it
should be a white casket, white hearse,
white horses, everything plain white.
She selected the minister, choir, place
and time of the burial, all of which
were observed minutely, as she had
planned. 1t was a beautiful and i'm
pressive service.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-17
NEwseoY AND MILLIONAIRE.

Leoioid sehepp Started In Business
with Gne Cent TO His Credit.
When he was : years old Leopold
Schepp embarked upon his business
career with cent. He sold his seat
on the New York Stock Exchange the
other day for 500, 900. He has accumu-
lated SI,O00,00o. His success has been
so great that he is talked about even on
excite no comment
Sohepp's success is credited to genius
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-17
HER SUICIDE DRAMATIC.

Miss Aggie Long, 10, quit the world
dramatically, She had a mania fer ap-
propriate funerals and committed sui
eide to demonstrate the proper thing in
obsequies She shot herself through
the heart while at prayer in the pulpit
of the NJ. e. Church, at Sycamore, says
Kokomo Ind, dispatch, first writing
out full directions for the funeral ana
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-17

Some people are happy with but lit
tie. and others are miserable with less.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-17
Railroads Want Brainy Youths.

The history of railroading In this
country is the history of self-made
men. writes Chauncey NJ. Depew, In
Success. In this, rs in all other busi-
nesses. the 'plums' are comparatively
few, but they are, nevertheless, optaln-
able through the medium of faithful
endeavor and persistent work. The
New York Central Railroad Company
is always on the lookout for bright,
brainy young Americans to enter its
employ. This is one. profession that is
never overcrowded. We can't get
enough of the hustling sort to suit US.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-17
Lrouoas AND CIGARS

Mr. Thomas viii condpct nothing but tirst''
class house, and-x e0rdial welcome WIN oe eA-
Tended u all guests
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-17
For He Is an Enclishman.

Towrre- That's Perkins. Looks like a
tramp. doesn't hes Well, he's quite
wealthy. understand.
Rrowne-I know him very we'll Why,
he hasn't a place, really, that he can
call home.
Towne-Oh, you're mistaken there
Browne-No. I'm not. He's an En-
glishman. and he invariably calls 1t
ZONE Catholic Standard and Times.
Nine people out of ten hate the word
haccalaureate
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-26
K. X. RICHIE.
HOW IS yuUR WIFE?

Has Sic lost her beauty? IL so, CorstiDation
Ia,iigeStior Ei..i, Headache are the pTincips
for half = century. Price 25 cts and so cts Money
refunded if results szs-not satisfactory,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-26
STATE INSTITUTIONS

L. .. Henderson. Warden State Prison
JOS. f. Stubs, President State University
Dr. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
los. Joseph~, Supt., Of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-26

w. A. Massey, c. P, c. II. Belknap.
A. l. Fitzgerald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-26

JUSTICES SUPREME COURT:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-26

J. n. Evans. W. w. Booher
H. S Starrett
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18

Montgomery that the amendment which he offers is not an amendment to the amendment. unless the gentle man from Madison withdravs his sub stitute. 'z
 MT. Graham-d unlerstooa that he withdrew 1t. F t.
 The President-The gentleman from Madison asks unanimous consent to withdraw his amendment. The Chair hears no objection. It Is so ordered.
 The President-I will ask the gentle man from Mobile to suspend a moment:
 Leaves of absence were granted as follows: To Mr. Ely for this afternoen and until IA o'clock Honday; to MT. Merrill for this afternoon; to Mr. Pal- mer and MT. Greer of Calhoun for Monday; to Mir. Freeman for this aft ernoon and Monday: to MT. Wiiiiaras of Fillmore for next week; to Mir. Cole man of Green indefinite leave on &C., count of sickness: to Mir. Dent for this afternoon and until IF o'clock Monday: to Mir. Opp for this afternoon: to MT. Kirk until Tuesday; to MT. Smith (Mo- bile) for Monday and Tuesday; to MT. Senteil for this afternoon.
 Mir. Wilson CClarkeD-I had earnestly hoped that we would finish this article today, but we cannot do so and we will gain nothing by remaining in session this evening, and move that when this Convention adjourns at 1 o'clock that 1t adjourn until twelve o'clock on Monday. ..ts
 The President-The gentleman from Mobile has not yielded the floor.
 MT. Wilson-The Chair had recogniz- ed me. .-s
 The President-TAe Chair could not take the gentleman from Mobile of the floor. The Chair thought thatsths gen tleman from Clarke rose to ask . question. > .." ..f-la
 MT. Pillans-I cannot understand on what basis the gentlemen from Madi- son has assumed that the Consultation of 1875 makes it valid to grant special privileges to . corporation; 1t simply provides that ,.s..T-'
 The President-The gentleman will suspend. The Convention stands ad- 5ourned until s:So this afternoon.