davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
Railroads.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

Schedule IN effect March II 1879
200 p Mold DOMINION EXPRESS
Week L'ays-Stops at principal points IN
virginia Nestibuie train. standard
coaches; pari0r car TO Virginia Hot
Springz Pullman sleepers Clifton Fogs
20 Louisville CfDcinnaa. India ma polls. 81.
Louis. and Chicago Buffet service from
GordoaSVilie-
Fast new vestibule train: stops only at
CordonsVlIle, Charlottesville. Stanton,
Clifton Forge, and CovinES0n. Va Ron
eeverte and Hinton. " Va Pullman
sleepers 20 Lexington Louisville. Cincin-
natl Ins.s1napolis- St Louis. and Chicago
Dining Cars. Ia carte service One night
nm P. M-F F. V LIMITED. Daily.
Solid Vestib uie train Pullman EleepeEs 70
Cincinnati Lexington. and Louisville.
Compartment sleeping car 10 Virginia Hot
springs week days. Dining cars a Ia
carte service Sleepers Cincinnati TO chi
cago end st Louis, and Louisville to
Memphis Nashville, and Southwest
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices. SIS Pennsylvania ave; e09 18th
Et near F: and Sixth Street station TeIe-
Dbons Main $3.50. for Pennsylvania R. r.
Csb Service and Main 1856 for c. & o.
Ticket Offiee tnnla-H
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
Colonial Beach.

SIX COTTAGES. completely furnished. ga
season; handsome sixteen-raorn house isrve
porches- DICKHART. slS Virginia; ave So
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
Wall Paper.

ROOMS papeTsd s-75 up. house painting
lowest prices cHAS. A. CARLISLE Saz SIN
ST NV. Phone Main 6557- ap9-st
WA. Y. MAHONEY. the man that made
paperhanging famous reliable, prompt cheaD-
legal guarantee covers all our work Send
postal 1cr free samples and estimate Main
store, 6gS Pennsylvania ave- Sc, telephons
East 114-F, OF following agencies. ne Maine
q %. SCI 81 St NV Edlavitchss store
boWies Mo; 10 Monroe St. Anacostia: New
coinpe.s drug store. Congress Heights: s97
New YORK ave NV; $3.50 Z st. Sc; C0naway's
store, Laurel I'D; General Store Glendais.
Eostohice. 'coioIial Beach. Va: Ingalls, Real
Estate Office. hyattsville. Nd; Shaw's Store
4Wining CtJy; Lloyd's store. Seabrooke. Nd
new agency, lust established. LueI ssen's drug
stuIe. hIookiand ap6-7t
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
Floor Oil.

f,very Housewife should use Hunters Dust
Killing Floor oil II does away with scrub
hing Easily applied with mop; Sc a gal
.Ilron postal 113 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
Storage.

30 BUY. SELL OR STORE FURNITURE:
storing and packing 3 specially. BOWLING
UNITED STATES STORAGE co as s9o- l93
1osh ST. NV. Phone Main 422s. znhe-set
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
Express and Moving.
I'VE MOVE ANYTHING. p

WE MOVE ANYTHING
Our facilities for the moving OF furniture
Ceiied. Our handlers are experienced and we
guarantee the best service Heavy hauling
done By the load. piece or b. contrast Get
cur estimate
MERCHANTS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
COMPANY
e1o-922 z 81 NV Phone e29
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
Wanted--nOney.

WANTED-Ss coo FOR 10 months; viii pay
back monthly and pay $500 for the loan. good
security. Address BOX $50, Times oGlce.
aps-3t
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

South Carolina ave and the Beach. noar !
7 -pEers aCcIzfeIT15Ef4 s1ffiiEg
I private baths. elevator: sun paTioT. Capacity
/ s5e. Table ana service superior Special
/ spring terms BRYAN & WlIlLIAAsSs
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
Birds, Dogs. Etc.

BOSTON TERRIER; female: months; screw
asll; hrindle; very pretty; cheap. 80 G ST.
FANCY poultry. pigeons. singing canariea
breeding cages. parrots. dogs. cats. plant
food. goiGdshes goats. rabbits. Guinea pigs
etc. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. 7I2 18th st
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
Carpenters and Builders.

AL KINDS OF Job work done at reasonable
isrices: drop postal; viii call, THOS. ].
LEWIS. & BRO. 6S5 I st. ms. Phone Main
Es9o ap2-sos
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
For Rent-Farms.

FOR RENT-F,ne farm: three miles cut
plenty Of shade, high healthy location. APP
ply HOTEL DUNBARTON. APPS y
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
Wanted-Suburban.

WANTED-Furnished or partially furnished
house OF abost ten rooms n suburban sec
ton Chevy Chase preferred. BY middle Il
Nay; small family: references. Address
BOX is. Times Office. mhZ4-tf
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
GALEN HALL

HOTEL. AND sANAToETUM-
ATLANTIC CITY
One Of Shs newest stone brick and steel
buildings with every comfort. always open:
siEays ready; always buzy.
The Washington times., 1907-04-09

ETCE Most select and attractive
As<1~@@< 4 ~ @@s moderate priced hotel On
the beach. accommodation. service ana cui-
sine excel any IA town at similar prices
Capacfty son All modern conVenienceS-
Booklet Il J. DYSES-
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
Ice Boxes.

ICE BOXES and chests that give ss1sfac~
Eiou are built at COS New York ave. NV
Family Ice boxas repaired Phone Main
iSIis-T. mh1O-6ot
The Washington times., 1907-04-09

SALE OF VALUABLE
UNIMPR0YED PROPERTY On
KALORAMA ROAD, FORMERLY
SUPERIOR STREET, NOT FAR
WEST OF SIXTEENTH STREET
NORTHWEST, AND NEAR THE
TWO LARGE RESIDENCES RE-
GENTLY CONSTRUCTED BY
SENATOR JOHN b. HENDER-
son. ONE OF WHICH IS NOW
OCCUPIED By MIR. STRAUS,
SECRETARY OF COMMERCE
AND LABOR.
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
flowing. Packing, Shipping

FURNITURE. BAGGAGE. PIANOS etc
moved with care; packing and shipping a spe-
Cialfy. kREIG'S EMPRESS, 1224 II 81 NV
Phone II. 20l0, mhs3-S0t
COLUMBIA TRANSFER co. novv located AT
SOS NEW YORK AVE
Large Padded Vans. g Load
2-horse Wagons. So Load.
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
For Sale-Loss.

FOR gALE-Very cheap very desirable lot
fronting 20 feet on 2ist ". near o. not far
from Massachusetts ana NeW Hampshire ave-
nueE.
LOUIS ?. SH0EAAkER 81 18TH - =. ~
aps-3t
FOR sALE-A sss foot frontage. I block
from TYiscoBsin ave, near TenIey town power
house. with depth OF 70 feet AZ 10 cents per
square foot: frame house can be built
The Miller Shoemaker Real Estate Co.,
lszs Wisconsin ave. 02d ST.
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
HOTEL RUDOLF.

Atlantic City. ~ J. Directly on Beach.
American and European plans; so ocean
view rooms; 100 suites. with private sea
water baths phones in rooms orchestral
weekly social features: capacity. I0lCs spe-
ciai spring rates. Chas r. Myers. Owner.
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
%. ~ GIN

Expert in the treatment Of private diseases.
chronic and acute. Both sexes. All consulta-
lions confidential Medicine furnished. Prices
moderate. Hours. 10 /, 20 8. 70 ..
Rooms 1888 Pennsylvania ave. NV. Phone
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
rHos. ]. OWEN & son. Auetioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL
ESTATE IN IVY CITY. ID. g
BY virtue OF a deed of trust recorded y
abe land records Of the District Of Columbia,
and Al the request IN writing or tnt assocla-
zion secured thereby, the undersigned triia-
kees wiil sell public auction, ~ trent OF
she premises, on TUESDAY. TIE 18Th DAY
OF APRIL. 1897, at OCLDCh f. A, those
sertain pieces OF land and Improvement
khereon situate IN the county Of Washington.
IN said District. and known and described
Rs lots numbered two 90 ana three ta} IN
BLOCK numbered i've 90 in Ivy CITY, as per
plat thereof recorded in County Subdivision
asook Levy Court = page IS. Of the sur
A-evor's ONCE OF the District of Columbia
Terms Of sale: All cash A deposit OF $50
sill be required AT the time OF sale. 4erins
10 be complied with within fifteen days;
uIherWige The trustees reserve the right To
sell at cost Of defaulting purchaser Con
Neyancfng ana recording at purchasers cost
F. j. BOND,
JAS. r. PADGEII,
ap5s,I5,Is Trustees, Stewart Building.
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
For Sale-Houses.


WILL SACRIFICE
TO a quick purchaser a beautiful 7-room and
bath house near 9th and Rhode Island ave.
very large lot. Out-Of-town owner; must sell
at once. Price only So. go. No reasonable
offer refused. Don't delay.
ATKINSON & BALLARD CO. dnc.),
aps-tf Cpl 18th n. w.
FOR sALE-six-rooln house: bath: pantry
southern exposure: alcOVe rooms communicate
fnS. excellent condition.. Owner after , D. m
4o6 Florida ave. NV aps-St
FOR sALE-TweIee- room brick. 200 \ st. Sc.
only $500 cash required balance monthly;
would take small house as part payment A
decided bargain. OWNER. 1914 II st. nw.
aps-a
INVESTMENT.
Rent S162 Year. Price, 81, $40.
neat Groom brick. near North Capitol and
y. on corner Of alley, good repair.
CoLLTEs-GUEERx CO., Sal 18th HW.
ap7-5t
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
Money 10 Loan
On Real Estate.


MONEY TO LOAN in any amounts from
AZ 10 per cent on District Of Columbia real
estate Every consideration shown borrowers
The HARRISON REALTY COMPANY,
Phone Main $3.50. co. G STREET \. "
mh12-E
MONEY TO LOAN on d. C. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates OF interest Payments on prfn-
cipaI in amounts OF 500 or more received at
any interest period. THE f. II. SMITH CO.
Bond Building. 143S New No1E ave.
MONEY TO I.OAN-S250 TO 100000 on D. c
real estate Interest low, and all transac-
lions conducted with economical consicera-
WM H. SAUNDERS & CO.
1907 + St. n W
MONEY no LOAN AT LOWEST RATES
OF TNTEREST on ID. c. Real Estate No
unreasonable delay.
WALTER Fl. ACKER.
fastf 1920 ST. \ "
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real es-
tate at T. AZ and > per cent interest Spe-
ciat privileges with respect TO prior pay
rnellts Large amounts speciality. TYLER
& RUTHERFORD, 1901 F st. NV ocio-u
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
For Rent-OmCeS.

1890 NEW YORK AVE.-First ana sec
ond floor rooms. suitable for real estate.
dentists, etc; SIS and SOS situation IN
surpassed.
KARRICK & METCALF.
ap4-at 1920 New York ave NV.
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
For Suburban.

5 acres Of land: Is minutes walk 10 Column
bia cars; / fare. Apply 1877 18th st. nv.
ap5-7t
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
Wanted-Houses.

Of about ten rooms in
Northwest, north or Florida ave and west
OF 18th st. must have side lights. kitchen
on first floor: also porch or yard with shade.
Address BOX $50. Times Office. mh29-tf
The Washington times., 1907-04-09

THOMAS DOWNING & co, Auctloneers.
6l2 f St y W
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
For Rent-Flats.

modern fat. first aoor. FIVE
rooms. $3.50. ilo5 d ST. ne Open. aps-St
THREE and I'VE rooms; arranged for house
keeping; large yards and closets, SO and sls
$50 X At NV. apSI
WHISKET. Zoo per gallon THE JOHN
CO. 6i6-518 F ct. nv. ap7-tf
FOR RENT-A fat OF three newly furnished
rooms. complete for light housekeeping. 10
refined couple 737 llth IT. nv. ap5-tf
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
For SaIs-Suburban.

FOR SALE,-Nice country home at Herndou.
Va, Groom dwelling, good cellar, and one
acre Of land: splendid well; five minutes
walk 20 station. only 81 go. Photo az office
FARM -AGEScY. Corner sth ana
9 sts nw. ap9-15f
The Washington times., 1907-04-09

sO-ACRE farm; suitable for fruit poultry;
comfortable buildings, less than mile from
trolley; near school: II miles from Aaueduct
bridge: So $50. THE HINE REAL ESTATE
LUMBTAN BUILDING. mh2s-s0t
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
For Rent-Apartments.

FOR RENT-Chcap from May l. housekeep-
ing. four rooms ana bath; excellent location.
Apply Room p. KELLOGG BUILDING.
aps-st
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
For Rents Stores.

FOR RENT-Old grocery stand: large, roony
storei Sd and = SITS. HENRY ". OFFUTT.
a2d and SITS. mh2S-tf
The Washington times., 1907-04-09

FOR sAIE-As a bargain. If purchased At
0nce. tract OF acres on Blair road near
rakoma electric car line water. sewer, gas,
and electric light; level and suitable for inn
mediate subdivision
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. sl2 14th St. \. ".
aps-St
The Morning sun., 1907-04-02
FINLEY is CHOSEN;
ROBERTSON DEFEATED
Nat Marion Also Fired by the Faction That Took
Command of the Caucus-Attaches Who Will
Serve During the Session.

tlon. there was another aspirant, o. o.
Andrews. of Mariana, who received
26 votes to B cast for Robertson.
The next struggle was for the Job Of
Reading Secretary. Nat Marion, OF
Hamilton, who served ia the last SEN
me, was opposed by Gwynn Fox, Of
Orange. This, too, resulted in a VIC
tory for the newcomer, Fox getting
l9 votes and Marion 10.
The following nominations were
made by acClamation:
Columbus b, Smith, of Madison, AS
sistant Reading Secretary,
Geo. M. Hardee, Of SuWannee, En-
crossing Secretary.
Mrs L. b, Young, Of Leon, Recording
Secretary.
VIM. A. Miclder, Of St. Johns, Ser
geant.at-Arms.
Harry Fannin, Of Calhoun, Messen-
ger.
Two candidates were in the race for
dOorkeeper, John Eubanks, Of 9ads-
den, and Henry @. McRae, of Pasoo,
the latter being nominated by one
majority.
Rev b. H. Reynolds, who was Chap
lain of the Senate last session, was
again chosen.
j. M. Coleman, of Franklin County,
was the lucky one of three who want.
ed 20 be Janitor while Of the nine cam
didates for pages those nominated
were G.. @. Harvel OF Santa Rosa
Albert k. Mathes, Of Hillsborough, and
Gurney Crews, Of Bradford.
Previous 90 making nominations Tor
three pages, Senator jackson offered q
resolution that the number be in-
creased TO four.
Senator Broome opposed the mo
ton vigorously, and in his most elo-
uuent manner, declared that I'VE are
not here 20 suit the convenience Of
pages, sergeants-at-Rrms or others,
and permit extravagance. I am here
TO protect the people or die"
When a vote was taken on the res0-
luton Senator kcCroary Matted the
proceedings long cnuugh to pHt him ~
On record for economy after the style
of the eloquent BrOome.
ElOuuence and economy prevailed
and the Senate viii have 20 struggle
along with three pages during the sea'
sion
The Morning sun., 1907-04-02
MATTHEWS. NOMINATED
SPEAKER UNANIMOUSLY
Only Fight of Importance Was That for Reading
Clerk, and Nat Walker Got the Plum-Former
Attaches in Nearly All Positions

votes, as the lowest, dropped out.
Mathis dropped out on the seconu
ballot, having only eighteen votes
Lanier, with thirty-One votes, dropped
out, leaving Kirk the nominee, with mis-
thirty-five votes.
The balloting was close for the two
nominees for the Office Of sergeant-at.
arms, A. i. McCreary, Of Jackson,
gaining thirty-fOur votes, and George
10. Hawkins thirty-tWO
Another interesting event Of the
evening was the manifest siding for
the two nominees for the position OF
dOOrkeeper. Each had splendid sup
pOrters in their short speeches second
ing the nominations. When the bal
lots had been counted Dan Virgins
led with Eve votes
ID. S. Bryan had five to one Of the
votes in the chase for the position Of
JanitOr. The other nominee was j. "A.
Revels.
It took nearly two hours 10 select
the four pages, and it was shortly aft
er midnight, therefore, before the eau
Gus ended. There were sixteen nOmi-
nees, and so earnest we're the men
who presented the names Of the boys
for consideration tnat the rule for one
minute speeches was entirely forgot
ten, and the plenhJude Of seconds
were, several Of them, even Of greater
length than the nomination speeches.
The names of the boys were: Bnlory
Clark, Eugene r. easier, j. u. Gainey,
Willie Gray, Herbert Isaac, Carl w.
Johns, Carl "A. Kern, Frank King, --
McKinnOn, Harry j McCully, John r.
Parkinson, W. TheO Proctor, George
Reddick, Harry w. Wilson, Eugene
Wilson and Walter M Wright on
the first ballot a. was decided that ,-e
three candidates with the majority Of
the votes cast be declared nomination.
Seven Of the boys were in the second
balloting, but as there was no major
ity, a third ballot was taken, IA which
Cassler pOlled twenty three votes and
Harry Wilson twenty eight henif
there was no majority and the con.
test between the two with the larg-
est number OF votes resulted IN the
fourth and final ballot, Wilson getting
forty and Cassler tWenty-four.
Towards the conclusion Of the eau
Gus and after the election Of the pages,
The Morning sun., 1907-04-02
chopln's alnspIrailon"

Chopln'u inspiration"
Many people have heard the aMarcho
Vunebro' Of Chopin, but few are aware
hat Il had as origin in a rather ghaat-
" after dinner frolic. This q the story
Of itg writing
The painter zoim had given a little
Bohemian dinner in bis studio. which
was divided by hangIngs into three
sections. no one OF these was a skole-
ton sometimes used BY Zoim Tor "draD-
ing and an ola plano covered with a
sheet
During the after dinner fun Zeim
and the painter Ricard creDt into this
section and, wrapping the old sheet
IKE a pail around the skeleton, carried
it among their comrades. where Poll
gnac seized it and. wrapping himself
with the skeleton in the sheet. sat
down % play a queer dance OF death
at the Wheezy ola plano.
ln The midst of % aI Chopin. Who
was 0f the party. was seized with an
inspiration and. seating himself az ne
plano. with an exclamation that brought
the roiatereu to their senses. extern
DoriEod then and there the fesoua
"Marche bunohro." while hIa boheuh-
an auditory apDlauded in frantc d.
nght-London Globe
AZ depth of rIKiy-siE feat the wa
Ger on tho Dead sea g twice as aalW
~ a is 0n tho surface aud at 1000 feet
three times a1 salty.
The Morning sun., 1907-04-02

ST. Paul Mimi. April The mag.
nihcent new auditorium in this city
representing an expenditure OF thou
sands of dollars and months OF work
is at last an accomplished fact. and
tomorrow evening the structure n to
be formally dedicated. and turned over
DO the city Government
The auditorium ig a mammoth struo.
ture. built somewhat on the lines ~
addison Square Garden. in New York
and occupies a central location in fhe
city The building is 18l by 800 feet
in hs exterior dimensions. and ~
capable OF seating over 10000 per.
sons,
The Morning sun., 1907-04-02
TO PRESIDE,
THAF rs ALL
Harris Will Not Control
the Senate The People
VIII See q That.

w. Hunt Harris was chosen by the
caucus for President Of the Senate,
not because q majority of the Senate
favor the Interests which favored Mr.
Harris candidacy, but because there
was lacking an Organization against
him.
A majority of senators did not favor
the organization oi the Senate of 1907
by the corporations, but this majority
could not Be brought together
1t was a repetiuon OF what always
happens when everybody's business
IS left to everybody to attend to-
everybodys su1ers for lack Of atten-
tion.
the business Of the interests Is al
ways looked after. because there Is
always somebody % attend to It, and
these somebOdies are highly paid spe-
cialists who know what they are paid
tor, and VINO earn their money.
While the perfeolon of the Organiza-
ton Of the special interests worked
with It's usual deadly accuracy in the
selection OF Mr. harris, whom they
choose, to regard as friendly to them,
there win NOT BE FOUND A MA
JORITY in the Senate to vote on all
questions as these special interests
desire.
Senator Harris i'll preside over a
Senate in which there is a clear ma
iOrity against legislation for the bene-
nt OF the corporations.
He Is President, but he win not
control the Senate
The Morning sun., 1907-04-02

While the result OF the Senate eau
Gus was predicted early In the day
Monday, yet it was not generally ex.
pected that the change in the per
sonnel OF the attaches would be SO
sweeping as the nominating vote
proved.
The old guard around the Presidents
desk, who had been in service for sew
eral sessions, was defeated, and Ap-
pleyard, Robertson and Marion, Secre-
tary, Bin Secretary and Reading Sec
retary, respectively, were rejected by
the majority.
The strength Of the vote for the
nominees OF these positions showed
cOnclusively that a new faction was
testing It's strength, and that while
1t is not yet organized TO full ca
pacity, lacking leadership, it viii prove
an element later that can hold the
balance OF power If it desires.
When the organization of the Senate
caucus was completed by the selection
of Senator Henderson as Chairman,
and Il. j.. Appleyard as Secretary, the
name of senator Harris for President
of the Senate, was presented by Sena-
tor Beard, seconded by Senator Buck
man, and the nomination was by ac-
clamation.
DR.. Theop. West was then chosen
President Pro Tenn, also by accla-
nation.
For Secretary Of the Senate there
were two candidates, the former Sec
retary, T. j. Appleyard, and Chas. A.
Finley.
Mr. Appleyard was nominated by
Senator Crane, and Senator Adams,
In a short speech, called attention to
the fine record Of Mr.. Appleyard dur
The Morning sun., 1907-04-02

1t was a crowded house last night
at the democratic caucus Of the House
of Representatives to learn the results
Of the object Of the caucus-the nomi-
nation Of the officers and attaches Tor
the session Of 1907.
Chief Clerk J. G.. Kellum, Of the
House last session, called the caucus
to order and to his eall Of the roll
all responded but T. A. Doke and sgd
l.. Carter, OF Alachua; I'D Williams,
of jackson, and A. j. tettigreW, o.
Manatee. w. A. MacWilliams, Of St
Johns, placed Judge Ion i. Farris, Of
DuYal, IN nomination as secretary, a
nomination literally seconded and
unanimous.
G. Il. Knowles, of Marion, who has
been here three consecutive sessions
of the Legislature, was nominated
speaker pro tenn.
J.. II. G. Griggs, Of Franklin placed
J. G. Kellum, Of Tallahassee, in nomi-
tiOn as chairman Of the caucus,
nomination which was unanimous,
Chairman Watson asked for nomina-
tions for Speaker, with E. i. Writ
mann, Of Marion, placing in nomina-
tion %. S. Matthews Of Brevard, sec
onded by w. r. DOrman, Of Suwannee.
The satisfaction over the unanimous
nomination of Mr.. Matthews was
evidenced in the expression Of con
tinued applause.
George G. Matthews, Of Marion, and
w. A. MacWilliams, of St. Johns were
appointed a committee Of two 10 escort
the Representative from Brevard to
the chair and short speeches were
made by Representative Watson and
Representative Matthews, Of Bradford
Q. i. Knowles, of Monroe, placed
d. g. Kellum, Of Tallahassee, in nomi-
The Morning sun., 1907-04-02

nation as Chief Clerk seconded by q.
S. Wilson, of HernmdO. Mr. Kellum' s
nomination was also unanimous.
Other nominations were:
Assistant Chief Clerk-A. @, Ste
phens, unanimous.
Bill Clerk-George w Dickinson,
unanimous.
Chief Reading Clerk-Nat r. Walker.
Assistant Reading Clerk-G. j Stro-
zier unanimous.
Engrossing Clerk-A. s. York, unani-
nous
Enrolling Clerk-Benjamin r. Um-
stead unanimous.
Recording Clerk-JOhn Trammel
Eergeant.at-Arms-A ~ McCreary.
Messenger ~ Kirk
DO0rkeeper-D Virgins.
Janit0r-D 81 Bryan.
Chaplain-ReV. III @. Casey.
Pages George Reddick, Harry w.
Wilson, While Gray and Harry ]. Nc
Gully
At the caucus no was settled early
in the proceedings that proxies Dc
allowed
OF more than usual interest was the
N..N. MMN.M wa. MAMMM va NAA" NHf"
nominees Tor the once OF Reader. Nat
R. Walker was the hrst 10 take up the
volume and read the assigned pas
SAGE presented 20 him. and was im-
mediately afterward followed by John
W. Davis, who read the same passage.
The siXty-aiK votes went in favor OF mr.
Walker. who captured iorty-hve OF
them
During the early part of the even
inc speeches began 90 assume con
siderable length, and 90 take ON now
ery night which resulted in the adop-
tlou of the motion that these speeches
De- limited to one minute
Tie tour nominees for Messenger
Thomas III Kirk. Frank Eppea. W ID.
Lauior and q q. Mathis, were in a
ballot contest. which was a iororun-
ner of the contest a little later on
when the race az the pages was aa a1-
aoTbIue - anything oi che evening
on the 0rsi ballot Eppeg. with eight