davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-01-17
RICHMoND, FREDERICKSBURG &
POTOMAC r r

Schedule in effect January 6, 1908.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRTHwApn
20 a; m daily except Sunday. Makes local
Islam. daily. Stops at Alexandria
10 a. m: daily. Stops on sigma ar Occoouan
Stops at Alexandra to left or my
10 % a. m. daily. Makes local stops.
20 ?; m, Gaiiy except Sunday. Stops at Al
30 p; m: daily except Sunday. Makes local
10 p. m. Sundays only. Makes loco, S,on.
~ p. m. daily, stops at AJexandris 0'ops
III w p. m. daily. Stops at Alexandra
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG souruw.pn
b % a. m. daily. Atlantic Coast Line train
stops st boswell and Ashland ard -
Milford Sundays only. anu a.
10 q: m. daily except sunday. Makes local
stops. 'oesi
8 20 m. Sundays only. Makes local stons
~ !" u: IN. oaiiy except Sunday. Makes i, cal
IL s6 p, N. daily. ). A. L. train. Stons az
MILFORD and Ashland, and az DosweJI on
20 p. IN. daily. Atlantic Coast Line train
stops at Ashland. and at Dosweii 70
q, let OF passenger for G. s. o. Ry.
As p. m. daily. Make local stops
III "a p. m. daily. S. A. j.. train. S,ons q.
boswell and Ashland. ~
Accommodation train from Wasbfno+ox>
arrives 10 "a a. m. daily except SUNDAY WI"
NOTE:-Time of arrivals and deparf1ras an,
connections not guaranteed. anu
z. q. cox, Agent.
y. w. CULP, Genl. Supt
W. T. TAYLOR, Traf. Mgr
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-01-17

cures made by DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and blad-
der remedy.
1t is the great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century /;
discovered after years
of scientific research
by DIR. Kilmer, the
eminent Kidney and
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-01-17
"YORK RIVER LINEn

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER .Ar-
bAMTA" For WEST POINT and
steamers leave baltimore Tuesday Tbur.-
gay gay and saturday at p. m, and arrive West
roint at .;toe m, and Richmond az y: O q. m
icel permittingD "ho
STEAM SRS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
PiERSls AND 10 LIG HIT ST. WHARF
Through tickets to all points NAV he ca
served from the City Ticket Offices, II9 r RaI-
tlmore ST, ARTH UR w. ROBSON agent Ic7
II. Baltlmore ST., or the General Offices Iight
and Lee ST., baltimore, Nd A'sH'
REUBEN FOSTER, EJ C,uIS,,
General Manager. Gen Passenoer o,ar+
L. IL. MCDANIEL. Asst Gen'I PASS Aeent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-01-17
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK7

kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers IS sure to know of the wonderful
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-01-17
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP co.
"CHESAPEAKE LINEo
ELEG ANTPASSENGER sTFA N,Eps .co,
OMBIAm AND "a uGuS.rA1 NOh-

For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk Va
Steamers leave Baltimore daily 80 a.
Sunday at 200 p. M, and arrive Ola p"Ips
comfort at a. m. and Norfolk at 7::s) a an
wnefS connection is made with he Rail Tinas
Tor all points South and Southwest
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-01-17
Norfolk Route.

steamer will leave weather and tide mar
hitting, Fredericksburg. Friday ! o'cIock
a; m, Tor Norfolk, stoppiDg at all landings
anu Iae arIiys NorIoI9 saturday morning,
hammock and INFERNO diate points, FP"
leave IapPshannock. Tuesday 2:3O D. M.
at Norfolk Wednesday morning
Leave Norfolk, Wednesday D. m for
rIrecerlcksOurg ana intermediate landings.
on calling days. - "'
ms timetable shows the times at which
Uo 800 e may Se expected TO arrive at and de-
part from the several wnarves but their or
rlvai or departure at the times stated il not
guaIanteSo' nor does the company hold itself
arising thercfrom sue"ce
w. ID SCOTvr Arro,,A r,....,.-.-,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-01-17
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.

's Baltimore, Fred
eSasytfIzne ericksburg, Nor.
s7 -sss:ss,sSssSS folk and Kappa
hammock River Routes.
Winter Schedule in eject January 1. 1865
Steamers will leave baltimore. Nd. weather
t,erInltting, from Pier No. 9. Light Street
SUNDAYS IL noon. for westland. North End
mlil Creek w bite Stone, trvington weems'
wbesiton. Sharps' and ST aSbs5ns;n materview.
Cue aHSesI lays 4;:O p. M, for North End. Mill
SSaeek' EVANSTON, Meems, MilIenbeck. Bur
mans, Otoanna, Wat rview, Wheaton and
wee Wee n@ss day 40 p. M. for North End, Mil
mnssso Wster View, Wheaton, Sharps and
~ prsdays, 4;30 p. M. for North End. Mill
creek, White stone, Burha rs. Urbanna' Wa
ter ter view. wheaton. sharps and Tappahan-
FIR Fridays, 4;S1 p M, tor westland, North
W WHd, MIN Creek: white Stone. lCyington.
Morsns, Burhans. Iturton's, Urbanns. Mo,
nsskon. Water View. wheaton, Bay Port
SSaaTps, BoWlers. Wares. weifords, Tappa,
tons, Leedstown, Saunders. wilmont. Green
IHs 1~I Port Port Royal, Port Conway, Haymount.
| Steamers Will leave Fredericksburg Va
/ tue and weather permitting. as follows:
| ~ MOndays, p. m, for Ratcliffes, Hop Yard
| laws, " imont, Saunders Leedstown' Iesuo
betuoIoMu a. M tuesday. LaytOns. Car
ters. Blsnheld, Mayors, Tappabannock
| Welfords, Wares, BOWERS, Sharps. Bay Port
Wheaton, Waterview, Monaskor. Trbsnns'
Burtons, Burhans, Millenbeck. Morans. Otto,
man, Merry I o MT, lrvington. Weems, White
Stone. Mill Creek, North Eud, westiaud and
arrive in Baltimore Wednesday morninps'
steamers will leave Tappahannock 7.;0 n
M weatcer permitting. Monday, THURSDAY
and Friday, stopping at followirg wharveS.
| Welfords, Wares. BOwlers, Sharps Wheaitn1
! Wateryiew; Mocaskon, tThurstons. Urhanna'
BurhaDs, tMillenbeck, "Morans sOttomans
S ,nny ,I P9i Mt lryington. weens, White
Baltimsre Tnesdsy, Friday and Sat,iTdaY
mornings. u"S
trhursdays steamer does not stop. .Op
Friday. anu
viii leave Rowlers Wednesdays. $50 a m
Tor Shnrps, Wheaton, Water View Monas
kon. Ihurstous, Urbauna, Burhans MiIIen
peck; lryington, Weems. White Stone. Mill
baltimore Thursday morning. :"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-01-17

Hut there IS another fact Won mpst
bear well 10 mind. Jesus gave food TO
enemies and scoffers as well as 70 dis
0pies and friends. He did not break
ioaf OF bread IN half and say: "Here
Feter. this IS for you and your wife
ana her mother. and here, John. this Is
Tor you and your brother. and here
Matthew, thiSaAsss-tor you and the chill.
cfen We must look after our own
ana let others look after themselves. /"
NO. no; that was not Christs way. He
'oohed on and saw a lot OF hungry peo.
PIE He said: Feed all. Some NAV
bs my enemies some may be bitter
against NE. but that does not matter
here are people in trouble. and must
care for ali alike" My brother is
'hat the way Won and preach the Cos.
pei! II we see any one In rroubla
are we wiling 20 extend the helnjne
hahd. 40 matter whether he likes or
dishkes US; Remember. II IS the Chris.
tlan's duty TO help ALL no matter WIN
they may be. as long as they are In
trouble and we can help them.
But. though we should help all alike
how hard 1t IS for some of us TO ex.
tend the helping hand TO those who ve
know hate us and are trying TO under.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25

MISS MARY GOODWIN PINKNEY,
4V4 who died at the Hotel Bucking-
ham recently, had spanned the better
part of a century. most of the time
here in New York, and had taken care
of high living family on the proceeds
Of a $4,000 loan made to her STEP
father in 1843.
The published death notice said she
died in her ninety-ninth year. One of
her old associates thought that she
was about 3S when she made her ia
nous loan to her stepfather, and in
return came into possession of half
of Harlem,' or, in other words, the
ancient farm Of John Delaney, which
her stepfather had bought in 1926 for
$62,5O0
Most of her life she had spent in the
old Delaney homestead at One Hun
dred and Thirty-ninth street and
Seventh avenue, and she left it for her
winter quarters in the Buckingham
only fortnight before her death.
Miss Pinkney had been often writ
ten Of as the wealthiest spinster in the
United States and as one of the half
dozen richest women of the country
Her mail for years had been filled
with letters asking help and criginat-
ing in every part of the land. Her
charities, however, she kept quiet. Her
wealth has been guessed at all the
way from $10,000,000 to $60,OO0,000.
Her father, Col. Pinkney Of the east
ern shore of MARYLAND, was an officer
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25
Sherman May Attend Roosevelt Church

the extent of regularly attending d.
vine service.
When Mr.. Roosevelt first came to
Washington, DR.. Schick, pastor of the
German Reformed congregation, which
occupied modest little building hard
ly more than chapel, wrote to him
and said that as there was no Dutch
Reformed church in Washington, he
would be pleased if Mr. Roosevelt
would worship with his flock.
Mr.. Roosevelt was not then presi-
dent of the United States. He wrote
and said that he would come to his
church, and nearly every Sunday
morning he can be found in his pew
taking part in the service and listen
ing to DR.. Schick's sermons. Members
of the congregation say that President
Roosevelt has liking for certain
hymns and that he joins Justify in the
singing of them. There is no choir in
DR.. Schick's church. the music being
rendered entirely by the congregation,
led by the precentor.
1t is thought that if DR.. Schick's at
tention is called to the fact that Mr..
Sherman is in the same position re-
ligiously as was Mr. Roosevelt he will
send him an invitation to become a
member of his flock during his Wash
ington residence
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25
New Faces S<>>r In House and Senate

ga o,;e of the most prominent fig
- =. house. Mr.. Littlefield re-
- 4 >: spring.
The number of deaths during the
present congress is three or four times
the usual number for the same length
of time.
The first man to fall since the open
ing of the Sixtieth congress was John
T. Morgan of Alabama, who died June
II, 1907. A month later his colleague,
Edmund w. Pettus, expired. Deem
Der %, 1907, stephen r. Mallory Of
Florida passed away. His successor
was William J. Bryan. who died last
March. Asbury C. Latimer of South
Carolina died February 20, 1908, and
March 4, 1908, Redtield Proctor of
Vermont was added to the death roll.
The next victim was William P White
of Maryland. The last and most Illus
trious of all was William B. Allison of
Iowa, the undisputed leader of the
upper house.
A noticeable feature in the long roll
of deaths was the fact that most of
the men who passed away were among
the patriarchs of the senate. Senator
Pettus was Sc years old; Senator
White, 81; Senator Morgan, SO; Sen
ator Allison, 70; Senator Proctor, II:
Senator Mallory, 60, and Senator Lati-
mer, 81. Senator Bryan. however, was
one of the youngest men in the sen.
ate. He was 30 years old when he
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25

John D. ROCKEFELLER "eat
y lightly advice has opened the eyes
of the public on what the big men in
finance consume in the way Of lunch
The fact that delicacies of the season,
spread with French sauces, are not
served to the downtown millionaire at
noon came as shock to some
J. Pierpont Morgan, for example,
never even goes out to lunch, prefer
ring as he does to "eat lightly" and
quietly. But Mr.. Morgan's taste is not
confined to the bowl of milk and crack
ers diet of the Standard Oil ruler. Mr..
Morgan likes plain but substantial
things.
He has a private dining room fitted
up in his banking house at Broad and
Wall streets, and he goes there with
his partners at one o'clock each AFTER
noon They sit around a small table
and during the meal discuss the events
Of the day. In this way no time is
wasted from business and the diges-
lions of the firms members are ma.
terially assisted.
Mr. Morgan frequently takes small
cup of bouillon first, then a chop or
piece of steak, and always a piece of
pie. The pie habit he acquired from
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25
Jay Gould Has Aeronautic Ambitions

have decided what is best. shall run
it myself and l shall continue my
studies in aeronautics."
Young Gould is member Of the Co.
lumbia University Aero club, organ
lied recently as result of the faculty
Incorporating course in aeronautics
in the college curriculum 1t was not
suspected that Gould, who will gradu-
ate in 1911, had taken any more than
a passing interest in balloons or air
ships. When he signed for the new
aeronautic course and joined the club
it was supposed that the novelty more
than anything else had inspired his &C
ton.
After all the big guns of the club
had talked at length, Gould was called
upon, it being known that he had pre-
pared a sort of a thesis Most Of the
fifty or more present settled down to
listen to a humdrtm dissertation. To
the surprise Of everyone the paper
was interesting, learned, yet compre-
hensive almost from the first sentence
He talked about balloons and the dens-
ity and displacement of bodies in the
air, as well as the accomplishments Of
the Wright brothers, in as familiar a
way as did his grandfather 40 years
ago of gold when prices went soaring
and set Wall street in a panic,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25

NEW YORK.-Mrs. Jack Wilmerding,
" great-granddaughte of old Com.
modore Vanderbilt, whose brief life
has been crowded full of sensations
and startling chapters, has leaped into
the limelight again by having Jimmy"
Coates, who says she is his wife &C.
cording to the English common law,
arrested and arraigned in the Harlem
police court on charge at ill-treat-
ment. Coates is large, blonde man,
heavily mustached and nattily dressed,
36 years old, and has a thick English
accent.
Coates declares that he is the legal
husband of Mrs Jack, that they were
married in England, and that he has
reformed her, so that she no longer
drinks champagne or smokes cigar
cites.
Before her marriage to Jack Will
merding, the young woman, daughter
of the late Col. Vanderbilt Allen, was
rich and dashing society favorite
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25

TAY GOULD, grandson of the Jay
y Gould who knew all about financial
ballooning, has announced himself as
an enthusiastic student of aeronautics,
and within a few days will purchase
an aeroplane of the most practical
kind that can be obtained. Young
Gould, after gaining world champion
ship at court tennis, is seeking other
worlds to conquer.
although am but recent convert
to the study of aeronautics," said Mr..
Gould at the meeting of the recently
formed Columbia University Aero club
in Faculty hall, Il never experienced
such an enthusiasm for anything in
my life. Tennis is nothing in compari-
son. The more l hear about the fight
to conquer the air, the more l want to
take part in the conquering of it.
shall spare no effort to accomplish my
DESIRE
Il intend to purchase an aeroplane
OF the most practical kind as soon as
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25
TALK OF NEW YORK
Gossip of People and Events Told
i'm 1ntereStini Manner.
Former Society Belle in Limeliqht Aqain

Even then, however, her gas stunts At.
tracted attention, and afteraher mar
rage she went the pace at i faster
clip than swelldom had seem in its
own circle. The climax CAM when
she was sent to an insane asy&n,
While in that institution her Hrtuna
was lost through mismanagemem She
sought her release, declaring thA she
had never been insane, but had \een
confined through the machinatioA of
a lawyer so that somebody else c1d
get control Of her money. Given
other examination she was declart
sane and released.
At the time she was sent to the asH
lum, Mrs. Wilmerding was close to col.N
lapse. When she was released she
was in excellent physical condition, all
her old beauty and grace having re.
turned. Practically moneyless, she
went on the stage in vaudeville. There
was an effort to bring about a recon-
ciliation with her husband, but when
the lure of the wine glass and the old
gaiety drew her again the estrange-
ment with her husband was made per-
manent. She was again placed in all
asylum and again released when she
appealed to the state authorities. Then
she went to Europe, and has been less
In the public eye or on the public
tongue since her return.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25
Guide Throttles Wolves in White House

for doing this sort of thing and wanted
to live up to it. He was successful.
Mr.. Abernathy gave a lifelike exhi.
birion of wolf hunting at the White
House by he medium of series Of
>ncg5ug FL; cures The slides illus
e." q 81 wolf hunt as conducted by
Alb >,t}y:i' who, in conquering hts
quarry. :eschews the use of any deadly
W+aDOG: t,---~--..:.
,.>5ernatny, who is now marshal Of
he state II Oklahoma, served as guide
Tor the president on one of his recent
hunting tbs. Realizing the value OF
lis spectacular exploits the. wolf killer
recently made prolonged excursion
mo the woods, taking with him the
t,::liii~s for procuring characteristic
;,ts.''.rea. The result is about 5000
+ moving films which graphically
.:)rti he whole contest.
Viz ADDITION was given on huge
can't @r~ anged for the purpose and
ar1c"z; !. interested spectators were
Pro-. End Nine. Ferrero and George
Sbiraa iii whose achievements as a
camera hunter" have engaged the at
acntioa p5 naturalists.
7'ht resident fully appreciated the
~ rr;aoce and frequently clapped
Nt* 1}1.&@ saying: "Ffne!" Grand"
,,'.,,. "a
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25

WITH the retirement of President
w Roosevelt from Office many peo-
pie suppose that the German Re-
formed church on Fifteenth street will
no longer be the center of interest
which it now is on Sunday mornings.
Interest may be lessened, but it is
expected that Dr.. Schick will still
have distinguished official to preach
to in the person of Vice-President-
elect James Schoolcraft Sherman
Like President Roosevelt, Mr.. Sher-
man is a member of the Dutch Re-
formed church, an organization that
has no place of worship in this city
He is leading member of the Dutch
Reformed church in his home town
Of Utica, N. Y, but he has never affil-
lated himself with any church of the
capital city. 1t is thought that when
he assumes the dignity of vice-presi-
dent of the United States he will give
his attention to religious matters to
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25
Estimated Cost of Taking New Census

could not agree on the rental. The
withdrawal of the machines compelled
the director to ask congress for an
appropriation for experimental work
In developing new mechanisms to be
owned, controlled, and operated by
the government. The results of this
experimental work have exceeded all
expectations. The new mechanisms
invented are novel in plan and design,
are of greater speed and efficiency
than those they supersede, and can
be built and operated at a saving in
money as compared with previous ex.
penditures for this purpose
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25
REPARTEE IN THE FAR WEST.

The host of the Red Dog hotel
walked up to the bar, where Arizona
Bill was setting EN- up.
Il understand,' he remarked, lean
ing up to Bill; las how you hev been
maxim disparagin remarks about my
establishment. Now l hev dropped
around to make you eat yer Words
Shore said Bill, pleasantly. I'D
jest as SOOn"
The host fell back in surprise, and
every glass dropped on to the bar.
Yes, genrmen," said Bill, carelessly
looking at the host along the barrel of
q IA; "yes, I don't mind eatin' my
words, becuz they will be all that I
hev been able to eat sence hev been
here. Judge.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25

e N. D. NORTH. director of the Gen.
y. sus, has written a letter to Sec
rotary Straus, his immediate superior,
asking for an appropriation of not
less than 314.000,O00 with which to
take the thirteenth census in 1910.
The cost of the last census, in 1900,
exclusive of the four annual investiga-
tons and two biennial reports due the
same year, was 12,520,000. The d.
rector estimates that the cost of the
next census. due to the fact that he
now has a regularly organized Office,
Will be only $4,000 more than the
census of 1900.
for this sum, it will be the first time
in the history of the nation that a
census has been taken and compiled
al practically the same cost as the
prior enumeration. Formerly the in
crease in the cost of the census from
decade to decade has been about 50
per cent. and on this basis the cost
Of the thirteenth census proper, ex-
elusive Of the four annual and the two
biennial reports. would be $1S,750, 900,
nearly $6,00O,O00 more than the direc-
tor estimates the actual cost will be.
An important means of bringing
about this saving is the fact that the
bureau will build and own the neces-
sary tabulating apparatus instead of
renting it as heretofore. On July 1,
1905, the apparatus which had been
used in tabulating the census of 1900
and which was owned and operated by
private company was withdrawn
from the bureau of the census be-
cause the company and the director
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25
GROOMING.

Anciently man thought more highly
of his horse than of his women
kind. But woman, as it CHANGED, was
crafty.
why does he esteem his horse be-
yond his wife," she asked herself, and
resolutely faced the task of finding
out.
Her first answer was: The horse
will carry a heavier load"
Her next: "The horse doesn't talk
back at him.
But neither of these, somehow, i'm
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25

IN the makeup of the Sixtieth con.
/ gress for this last short session
there will be nine new faces-two in
the senate and seven in the house.
In the senate Carroll S. Page has
been elected by the Vermont legisla-
ture to the vacancy caused by the
death of Senator Redfield Proctor,
which had been temporarily filled, un-
der gubernatorial appointment, by
John W. Stewart
The other new senator-a man
whose name has figured in TRANSMITS
sissippi politics for good many years
is Albert B. Cummins of Iowa, who
takes the place of the late William B.
Allison.
In the house the seven new men
are: O. C. Wylie, Second Alabama dis
trict; Henry A. Barnhart, Thirteenth
Indiana; Albert A. Estopinal, First
Louisiana. John P. Swazey, Second
Maine; Frank E. Guernsey, Fourth
Maine; Otto G. Folker, Third New
York, and Charles II. Burke, South
Dakota, at large. Mr.. Swazey takes
the place of Charles E. Littlef1eld, for
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25
The Enterprise.
W. E. HANNAFORD, Pub.
VIRGINIA. MINNESOTA.
MINNESOTA.
Chanae tho Qate.

NHan99 tne Oate.
@Cha1ge the date!" exclaims tho
Washington Star, referring to tnaugu-
ration day. BY all means. Let US all
pull together, and the date will be-
changed. Perhaps the reason of past;
failure lis that it Is rarely suggested
except Immediately after a president
tfal election, and then, as it is too late:
to benefit the incoming president, tho;
desired reform is dropped and nothing:
more Is heard of it for four years. The
proposition to move Inauguration day
along toward the close of April has
never been before the house. There,
is undoubtedly" says the Star, "a ma.
jority sentiment in the house and SEN
ate in favor of the change, and indeed
the senate has more than once adopt
ed the joint resolution looking to this
amendment. The trouble has been
that the house has 'never appeared to:
regard the subject of sufficient impor-
lance to warrant it's consideration. Yet
congress has lost some of it's valued
members through exposure on the
fourth of March at inauguration time
There is not member of the two
houses soon to meet who will not run
risk from the raw winds that some
times mark the early days of March in
this city," Let us hope, says the
Rochester Herald, that some one will
undertake to inaugurate this desirable
change at the next session.