davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02
A FORTUNATE FALL
Little Child Drops IL Feet and 10 Unin-
jured.

The three years old daughter of Assist
ant Lighthouse Keeper Kirby OF Juniper
island fell from the second story window
in w. Il. CraVen's hotel Saturday evening
and struck the concrete pavement in Me
Chancs Lane without receiving an injury
OF any kind Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby and the
little girl had come to Burlington to spend
Sunday and at about six O'Clock the child
was playing near the window. She pushed
against the screen, which gave way and
fell to the pavement Il feet below. the lit
tie girl going with it. She was picked up
and a physician was soon found who an
nounCed that no bones were broken and
Sunday it was said there were no inter-
nal injuries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02
UNITED STATES COURT
Cases on the Docket for the October
Term at Rutland.

The docket for the term Of tho United
States Circuit and District Courts which
convene at Rutland October at p. m.
was issued Saturday from the Office of
Clerk George j.. Johnson. The Circuit
Court docket contains 10 cases and of
those the following are set for trial.
George w. Sabre VS.. Georg, NJ Housing
er; Collins & Cetli VS.. O. Bricn e. Sheo-
han; Frank L. Fish, receiver VS.. d. II.
Lewis. two cases; William G.. Fricdly and
William S. Friedly vs. +. d. Giddings and
Henry s. Wilson.
The chancery docket contains 80 cases.
including that of Frances +. Halett VS.
Frank L. Fish, receiver of the Farmers
National bank of Nergennes. The dis
trct court docket has "a cases largely
involving violations of the Chinese exch-
sion act.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02

A DAY IN VIRGINIA
Committee May Change Plans for Bene
At OF the Ladies'.

The committee in charge of the pro-
posed DAY in Virginia" to which sur
vivors of the 18th Vermont regiment with
their wives are invited, have received in
umation of so many acceptanceS that
they may deem II best on account of the
difficulty i'll obtaining comfortable con-
veyances and accommodation for SO
large party to modify their plans to
some extent, arranging, instead, for the
ladies of the party an interesting pro-
gramme in or about Washington, which
TO their mind will he quite as enjoyable
and much less fatigung than ride of
., or so miles in Virginia wagons over
roads never of the best, through a sec
ton which may be embarrassing except
to the comrades who were there in 1867
and 1863.
Particulars will be given out on the day
of the q. A. Il. parade in Washington
with full directions and itinerary for the
trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02
sl2.75 ROUND TRIP TO OMAHA.

Via Chicago & Northwestern K y from
Chicago, October 18th, 10th and 18th. Fa-
vorable time limit account the Christian
Church National Conventions. Four per
foctly equipped fast trains leave Chicago
daily The. only double track road between
Chicago and the Missouri River For
tickets illustrated pamphlets and full par
ticulars apply to your nearest ticket
agent or address
]. T.. Britain, 3GS Washington street,
Boston, Mass 226, ltaw1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02
AUNT MARy's COLD TOMATO PICKLE

Pour boiling water over half peck OF
ripe tomatoes, using "a colander, so that
they need not stand in the hot water long
enough t. cook at all Skin. chop rather
fine and drain for two hours.
Add one quart Of vinegar and let the to-
matoes stand in the vinegar while the rest
of the pickle is prepared
Mix together one cupful fine minced on
ion one cupfu of sugar, one cupful white
mustard seed, two tablospoonfuls black
pepper, one tablespoonful cinnamon. one
tablespoonful of cloves, one teaspoonful 81
mace, two or three heads of chopped eel
cry. one small red pepper chopped one
cupful graf ted horseradish onc-hali cupful
salt and one cuptul nasturtium seed. Now
combine the tomato and vinegar with the
rest of the pickle, mix thoroughly and bot
tie without cooking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02
ANY CHURCH or parsonage or

institution supported by voluntary
contribution will be gwen liberal
quantity of the Longman & MARTINEZ
Paints whenever they paint
NOTE:--1his has been our custom for
twenty-seven years; any building not
satisfactorily painted will be reprinted
at our expense; about one gallon of
Linseed Oil 10 be added to every gal
lon of the paint to make ready for
use it's mixed in two minutes, and
cost of the paint thereby made less in
price than any other. Yearly product
over one million gallons.
Longman and Martinez.
Sole Agents:
h. N. HULL, Hinesburgh,
S. BIGWOOD, WinooSki.
THE PALMER PHARMACY, Waterbury.
u,WlUt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02
GREEN TOMATO PRESERVES FROM
RAMONA.

Wash the tomatoes. cut in halves and
then quarter the halves. This shape is
preferable to slices. SCald in salt water
until tender enough to pierce with a straw
Remove and drain.
Make rich syrup. using three-quarters
Of a pound Of sugar with Just enough
water to melt il. to each pound of fruit
Place the tomatoes in the syrup with a lit
tie sliced lemon and ginger root. and cook
gently until the tomato is tender and
transparent II the white of the lemon is
bitter use only the thin yellow rind This
preserve will keep without scading but it
us better to pack il in Il small jar. as il
is so rich that only a little can be used
at time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02
The BEST FARMER IN TOWN

has the greatest success because he has the best
pemcnts to work with. Flows are the most import
ant OF any tool the best pillow to day and the easiest
Tor man and beast 10 the new "Le hoy Plow." The
large variety Of styles adapt them 10 oil the cond
tons OF soil You can And just the pillow for your
needs, and every pillow Ia guaranteed represented
We are not In Trust or Combine" Call for
catalogue and full particulars at
w. r. VANTINE, Alburgh, or
A. j. TAYLOR, Burlington. or
GRAY d MUDGETT, Essex Junction,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02
AUNT MARY S SALAD PICKLE.

This is especially good to serve with fish
and oysters.
Select twelve medium sized cucumbers,
pare and slice thin. Also three medium
sized onions. peeled and sliced in rings.
Mix in layers, sprinking with one-half
cupful of salt. Let them stand two or
three hours. then drain until thoroughly
dry. Cover with "A dressing made by shak-
ing together in a bottle. a large cup of
olive oil and three fourths of a pint of
cider vinegar, oue-half cupful white and
black mustard seed mixed and one table
spoonful celery seed.
This excellent pickle is ready for inn
mediate use. but improves with stand
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02
APP0IN I MENT FOR G. P. AULD
Designated for Examination as Assis-
tant Paymaster in the Navy.

letter was received yesterday by Con-
gresham ID. j. Foster from Secretary Of
the Navy William II. Moody giving notice
that in accordance with the direction of
President Roosevelt George Perciva Aud
of this city had been designated for exami-
nation as assistant paymaster in the navy.
The examination will occur early in Octo-
her and Mr.. Aud will have the rank of en-
sign.
Mr.. Aud Is the son of Joseph Aud. man
ager Of the Daily News, and graduated
from the University of Vermont with high
honors last June. That he will pass the
required examination goes without saying
and many friends will congratulate h'u' on
his appointment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02
Out OF Deaths Jaws.

"Whcn death seemed very near from n
severe stomach and liver trouble. that
had suffered with for years" writes f..
Muse Durham, ~ c., Or Kings New
Life Pills saved my life and gave perfect
health" Best pills on earth and only 25c
at o Sullivan q YOung's drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02
SAN DIEGO CHILL AUCE.

To one gallon ripe tomatoes, peeled and
sliced. allow three large onions and two
green peppers chopped fine. three-fourths
of cup of good vinegar. one-half cuqtul
of sugar. or less if preferred, three table
spoonfuls OF salt and three teaspoonfuls
each of cinnamon and cloves, Cook slowly
until tine consistency desired, then bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02
America's Famous Beautiea.

Look with horror on Skin Eruptions.
Blotches, Sores, Pimples, They don't have
them nor will any one, who uses Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. 1t glorifies the face. Eczema
or Salt Rheum vanish before it. 1t cures
sore lips, chapped hands. chiiblains In
fallible for Piles 25c at O'Sulliyan &
,Young's drug store. .....
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02
WE'LL QUALIFIED.

Editor-"You say you want to manage
our circulation department. What expert
ence have you had?"
Major Applejack--' Well, sub, l made out
the election rctuhns from ouah district in
the black belt fob r"r'" OF yeahs,
suh."-Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02
MEMS LIST.

Box 49, Peter Bessett. c. w. Chubb
Frank NJ Collins. Giovanni Corlucci Mas
ter Arthur Dowell, f. T. Dunn, II. c. Kill
gore, A. r. Lauson, Lewis Lee. Marc Loug-
lin, George +, Mitchell, r. A. Mahoney
Rev j. G. Newson. Burnham Porter, Sec
rotary of the Quadrivian club. Grant NJ.
Palmer, Charles Meyers. Ralph F. Perry
II. Rosenthal, j. H. Rockefeller, r. T.. Rob
inson, q. NJ, Saule, F. L. Tynes, Webster
Lodge, 81 A. +. A. M.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02
AUNT IDA's TOMATO BUTTER

To nine pounds of ripe tomatoes. peeled
and sliced, allow three pounds of sugar
one pint of vinegar, three spoonfuls
cinnamon, one tablespoonful cloves and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02
WOMEN'S LIST.

Miss Ahbic A. Bliss, Mrs. Hugh II. Bax-
ter. Miss Lillian Bason, Mrs. o. F. Black,
Mrs. Sarah Browne, Miss Jennie Clark.
Mae A, Deslauriers, Miss Mahelle Gray,
Mrs Amelia King Mrs, Kelsey, Miss Mar
tina Lawrence, Miss Mabel Merriam. Miss
JENNIE Peters, Miss Nellie Paul Miss Jo-
sephine Wheeler Mrs, T. B. Watson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF unclaimed letter. remaining in
the Burlington post once for the week
ending September 80, 1902;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts, eprains.
stings Instant relief. Or. Thomas S
Oil. AT any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02
MISS sARAHs CUCUMBER PICKLES

For 200 medium sized cucumbers allow
one coffee cup fun of salt. Rinse the Gu
cumbers in cold water. taking care not to
bruise the skins. Pack IN a firkin or jar
with the salt between the layers of cucum-
her. Cover with boiling water and let
them stand twenty-fOur hours Pour off
the water and wipe dry on "A soft towel
Put into your preserving kettle a scant
gallon of cider vinegar. full coffee cup
of sugar. two small red peppers chopped
fine. but only using two or three seeds,
one teaspoonful of alum and three table
spoonfuls Of white mustard seed. Bring
to a scald and cover the pickles. which
may be kept III glass cans or stone jar
The use Of "A little sugar even with sour
pickles L. to be commended, as it gives the
pickles mellow taste and preserves the
vinegar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02
Go'SS@2e%zss22

ono and one-half tablespoonful allspice
COOK slowly until thick, stirring often
to prevent scorching.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.


But now to my well-wooded farmland.
where are rich vineyards and orchards OF
pear and apple, fig and olive trees
Odysseus.
MENU, SUNDAY, OCT. s.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes.
Cero- FrutO,
Fried Frogs Legs watercress.
flashed Dreamed Potatoes.
Willow Brook Graham CvmA
Coffee.
DINNER.
Blue Points on Half Shell.
Olives. Celery.
Roast Goose. Boiled Sauce
Mashed Potatoes. Boiled Onions.
Tomato Salad.
Neufchatel Cheese. Toasted Crackers.
Pumpkin Pie
Fruit
Black Coffee.
SUPPER.
Cold Baked Beans. Chill Sauce
Thin Slices of Ham.
Brown Bread and Butter.
Apple Turnovers.
Cheese.
Tea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02


While the ounce in its natural state is
not an edible fruit, it lends itself to a
variety Of appetizng preserves and rel
ishes. 1t was first shown as a Cydonian
apple, so called from Cydona. In Crete
and was dedicated to the Goddess of Love
The Greeks and Romans esteemed it high
~ Tor preserving and a writer Of the first
century declared "Quinces not only yield
pleasure but health Do not try to pre-
serve ounces until they begin to turn yell
low. If frost threatens they may be gath
cred and laid aside to ripen. When ready
to put up" rub off the fur with coarse
towel pare, core and quarter. dropping
the pieces in cold water. to prevent discol-
Grafton. Save the parings and cores in a
separate vessel for making jelly. Put two
layers of the ounce quarters into pre-
serving kettle, cover with cold water and
cook over slow fire until the fruit is ten
der When done, skim out and lay Oh a
fat dish to cool. Repeat this process, un-
til all the ounces are cooked. Strain the
water in which the ounces have been boil
ed. and to each pint of Juice allow three
quarters of a pound of sugar Boil gently
for ten minutes, skim, and add as many
or the ounces as the syrup will cover.
Ion about thirty minutes. or until the
ounces turn rich red. Lift out with a
silver spoon, and drop piece by piece into
Wlde-mouthed glass cans, set in a basin OF
ii't 10 prevent breaking. w men
nlled, let the syrup boil a little longer,
then pour over the fruit until the juice runs
down the sides of the can; seal.
sweet apples may be used with the
ounces, using one-thrd quarterrd apple
to thirds ounce. Then put the ounce
and apple in alternate layers.
In making the ounce jelly, cover cores
and parings, and as many ounces cut in
small pieces as you may desire with cold
water, and boil slowly for several hours
adding more water as 1t cooks away
hen very tender pour into flannel bag
and let ii drip over night In the morning
boil the juice twenty minutes, skim thor
oighly. measure and to each pint of juice
allow three-fourths Of pound of sugar
Boil until the syrup jelies when turned
on to a cold plate. Skim again and turn
into glasses
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02

GRAPE CATSUP
Is excellent to serve with meats. Pick
the grapes off the stems, wash. put in a
stone jar and set the jar over the fire in
- deep pan OF boiling water. When the
seeds are loosoned, put through A sieve
taxing care that all the pulp goes
through. To five pounds of the pulp al
low three pounds of sugar pint of vim
egar, and teaspoonful each Of CHINA
mon, cloves and allspice. Return to the
flre and simmer until as thick as de ed
Seal in bottles. soaking the corks in hot
water and forcing into the bottles as far
as possible. Cover with sealing wax
while still. hot. When cold put away ir
a cool. dry place, laying the bottles or
their sides.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02

While the majority Of folk-more's the
pity-are debarrcd from the pleasure Of
plucking their fruit fresh from their own
well wooded farm land" the fruit Yen
doris and corner grocers are doing the
best they can to supply the deficiency, and
are doing II very we'll.
rhe good fruit goddess has been spe-
ciallv bountiful this year, and Italian
Joe, Greek Dirntri. Chinese Wong, white
iacketcd and aproned German Fritz, or
plain Huckster John Smith are ready
and glad to fill your order for any amount
of the luscious. well-ripened fruit.
Although the great fruit canneries are
turning out better and better canned goods
each wear, home made preserves, pickles.
chilies and catsups are always preferable.
Nearly every housekecper has some spe-
cal recipe for sweets or relishes for which
she is locally famous and quite properly
proud. And here are some which having
often been tested and heartily approved,
l have begged for your benefit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02

Barberry Jelly is delicious relish to
De served with meat OF game. Denizens
or the city can seldom find this fruit in
market but In many farming regions 1t
grows Wild in fields and pastures and.
IKE ths elderberry, may be had for the
picking. The barberry needs the touch
OF frost to ripen 1t and should not be pick
ed until late, when 1t has turned a fine
deep crimson. It's flavor Is some like the
currant-though not so delicate II com
bines exceedingly well with pears sour
apples or raisns, but requires good de |
OF sugar. as the fruit is very acid The
English fancy is to use It with raisins.
allowing pound TO every five pounds Of
harherrles and pound of sugar to each
pound of the combined fruit. In making
plain jelly pick and stem the berries. AL
low "a half cupful of water to every two
quarts of the fruit and cook gently until
the Juice presses out readily. Wash strain
ana measure the juice. Allow a pound of
sugar to each pint of juice. and while the
juice is boiling put the sugar In pans in
the oven to heat. When the strained Juice
mas boiled twenty minutes add the sugar.
Doll hvc minutes longer or until the syrup
Will thcken in the spoon or if poured on
to cold plate. Pour into glasses and coz
er when cold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02
PICKLED NAsrURTfrrMs

TICKLFD MAS UKTIUMS
Are considered by many as superior to
capers for roast lamb or other meats. on
account of their spicy flavor. Gather
when small and green before the inner
kernel becomes hard.
Remove the stems and soak all night
In salt and water. Tn the morning wash
IN cold fresh water, wipe dry. pack in
small bottles and cover with boiling vim
eGar. Sweeten and spice the vinegar il
you prefer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-02

very delicious sweet pickle can bc
made from the rind of the watermelon
Fare, cut In cubes or slices two inches
and half long. and steam until tender.
TO seven pounds of the rnd, allow
three pounds Of sugar. a pint of vinegar
wv" teaspoonfuls each whole cloves. all
spice and cinnamon, two ounces ginge,
root cup Of raisins and a sliced lemon
Cook very slowly for several hou1s ther
pack In Jars.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-04
Education Come. High.

young man. member Of the
knicEcrbockcr Club. AMI the son Of one
Of New Norks most exclusive and
richest families. lost Sl0S.OOO at roulette
In Cauiicld's gambling place IN two
nights recently. The first night he lost
Slu3,uOo. the second night S5.un1 more.
Reginald Vanderbilt. youngest son Of
the late Cornelius Vanderbilt. who
came of age few months agn. AMI
entered into possession ot u large share
81 The fortune left 90 him by his faith
err. is said 10 De- the unfortunate play
cr. New York Is wide open" More
than that. the gambling houses. the
pool rooms. the crap games. even the
cheapest of the policy shops. are run
Mag ns they never ran before.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-04
GRADUATE
BY {. W. HARTLEY.
Copyright ieOs. by Daily story Publishing COZ

on IL and trusting TO Miss Howard's
greeting TO distract the officers atten-
ton from him. Poor stanton. lie had
tempted chance once too often. The
devil was In that stump OF a Rameses
II. IL bounced once on the ground with
crooked jump. and landed smoking
exactly on the toe VI Captain Bobs'
boot.
Miss Howard saw Il and caught her
breath. Captain Bobs felt II. looked
down incautlously. and then knocked IL
OF. Il lay smoulderlng viciously in the
middle OF the path. and for a moment
no one broke the silence. Captain
Bohe looked up.
'Mr Stanton" he began.
Miss Howard interrupted him quick
~ with a queer little laugh. Captain
Bobs." she said, "A bit unstcadily. I'm
mighty sorry you caught me. We didn't
think we'd meet anybody right around
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-04
THE MAnI,Ers

Dotroit-Iieayv run al cattle. not 20
r,auN good cattle ou sale aH last week.
Market % Co D. cents lower. Veal Calves
Strong. 50 51f1 90 Mich COWS ana
spnngcrs Active "a last weeks prices. So
20 so
The sheep and lamb market was not
quite so strong as last week. quality not
20 good. only one bunch brought S. 90.
Best lambs. f6ODffs 60; llEht % good mixed
lots. fl.spn6W; yearllngs. b.oou5do, fair
Co good butcher sheep. 50 01ni1a.
The hog market was fully 10 cents hlgh-
cr team last week. quality badly mixed
good many .i-ht pigs. light 90 good butch
crs. s. 1iftGil. bulk at 81 co. pigs ana liEht
workers.. - lai6.t1, coughs. t5.Oo.s1. stays.
Ia on
Chicago. Cattlc.-Good 90 prime steers.
sgil1l7 O5. poor TO medium. 81 25nG ~
stockcrH and feeders t2.5on5.25: COWS. 81 .ao
efi '0 hclfcrs. - ioir6.Ai. Gamers. 81 .2uff
30; bulls. s. 5DH5.l0: calves. S25GHs. Texas
FED steers EftG.
Shccp.-iOc 20 i5c lower: lambs. i5c IN
sc lower good 60 choice wethcrs. {5fii ~.
western yoarlinEs. s. asd5N; native lambs.
SOS 50 western lambs s.. 25I6.so
Hogs.-Activc and 10 Ice higher. mixed
and butchers. s. iOH6 Is: good % choice
heavy. ss.OaffG soih. rough heavy. 800
$50; light S6Ssg650. bulk OF sales. $500
GG.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-04
sn,cniren-Ye,r I.neu.t..

The bug men and the fruit men and
wlsacres generally are now saying that
Illinois will be invaded this year by
seventeen-year loeusts. Some amateur
catomologlsts have been trying to con-
vince the professionals that they have
their dates mixed as TO the time OF
the coming OF these pests. but the lat
ter have produced statistics 20 prove
that they arc correct. The oeventeen-
year locusts. they declare. made their
last appearance In June. 1885; so there
Is no mistake about their being due
for another call the coming summer.
People who own young fruit orchards
may just rs ell get ready for the In
vasion.-Peorla Star.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-04

There will hc u line list of star van.
devillc acts on the program nt Wonder
lniH and Temple thcatcr. Detroit. the
week OF April I. Among them will b.
Maggie Cline the famous comcdicnnc.
who yCars ago earned the distinction
OF being called the Irish Queen" Ada
Arno olson, known ~ the Swedish
Nightingale: RullnuH who does q
marvellous act of making shadow pie.
lures. AMI Al Leach AMI the Three
Ho.rbuds, who 90 one Of the funniest
acts I'm vaudeville. viii also Ice features
II that week. Visitors To- Detroit will
find Wonderland and Temple thcatcr
delightful place 10 spend their lcis.
urc time while I'm town.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-04
CouRrcss.

The house Tuesday. 10y majority OF
10. unseated Mr.. Rhea CINy). a Demo-
crat. and seated In his place i. Nc
kenzle Moss. who was formerly a
Democrat. but who. according 10 his
brief. is I'm accord with the Republican
party on the dominant ISSUES. The Re-
publican majority I'm the house Is %.
While only two Republicans, Hamburg
and Nrccland. OF New York. voted with
the Democrats, enough Republicans re-
malned away cor declined Co vote 10 re-
ducc the majority 20 10 The conclu-
sion Of the debate On the ease was
rather spirited. Rhca making an clo-
qucnt defense OF his right Ia the seat.
After the vote the house began con-
sidcgaiion Of the army appropriation
bill. IL carried S9O. SSO.93i. being SILL
u@J,OOO less than the estimates.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-04

rs q result OF the fight between
senators Tillman aud Mclaurin. the
senate committee on rules has ordered
q favorable report upon the adoption OF
a new rule proposed 10y Mr. lloar. IL
reads as follows:
No senator In debate shall directly
or indirectly. 10y any form ~ words.
iuIputt To- another senator cor to other
senators any conduct or motive un-
worthy or mbccomlng senator.
No senator shall refer extensively,
while In debate. TO any state OF the
union"