davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

orally, the arrangements depend for
their vice upon some uniflcatlon of
shipper and carrier by which ship
pers secure an interest in carriers
profits"
A part of the report Is devoted to
the consideration of certain suits,
notably the coal car distribution
cases. the Burnham-H Hannah Munger
cases, the Portland Gateway case,
the Omaha street railway case and
various lumber casee. Most OF these
have been decided by the highest
courts in favor OF the commission
) Telegraph and Telephone.
, BY the act of June IS. 1910. tele-
graph and telephone companies do
ing an interstate business were
placed under the jurisdiction OF the
icommission. Steps already have
been taken for the formulation OF
system OF operating tariffs and II is
expected that this system will be-
come effective July 1. 1911. Con-
corning the application of the law
as to telegraph and telephone COM
panies the report says:
There are from 2S,vvO to 10000
Telephone companies which make
provision for interstate communion
ton and the commission Is in doubt
as to whether II was the intention Of
congress to place all these companies
under its provision and control. No
opinion Is expressed as TO the ad-
mlnistrative Interpretation which
should be placed upon the law In this
regard
| The wi-dom and urgent need OF
proper legislation for the control of
railway capitalization are urged upon
congress Adequate provision for the
valuation OF railway property Is
pointed out as absolutely necessary
More Fatalities.
4 Inquiry into railway accidents
within. the year ended June 80. 1910
\ shows that the number OF passengers
\ killed. in train accidents was 227 AZ
\ compared with 1881 the previous
year. The number of employees kill.
ed in coupling accidents increased
from 161 in 1909 TO @57 In 1910, OF
% per cent.
{ II is pointed out that, notwith.
4 standing the increase IN casualties
r a marked improvement is noted In
a the practice OF railroads in guardipe
: against violations Of the safety ap-
o pliance laws. An alarming number
e OF accidents occurred to employees oi
railroads who fell from cars. From
this cause there we're $50 deaths ant
o 1924 injuries.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22
Heard In tie Lobbg

PALMER HOUSE-Ed Robertson,
Fulton; E. B. Irvan. Murray; II. /
Hughes Hardin; James c. Critten-
den, Louisville; Mr.. and Mrs. ii. l.
Ashton, Benton; F. II. Klugo. Mt
Vernon. Ind; II. ID. Gibbs, Union
City. Tenn; F. A. Colley, Fulton.
BELvEDERE - Ashley Foster
Memphis; e. Smith, Herrin, H.;
Dick willis, Metropolis; ]. t. Harri.
son, Kevil; NJ. T. Carter, Hopkins
Vile; Harry Brewer, Louisville; C
b. Gilbert. Clarksville; j. ID. Hall
Benton.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

rendered. OF the 81 indictments re-
turned within the year 25 we're
against carriers and 10 against ship
pers or passengers. OF the 43 prose-
cutions concluded. 21 were against
carriers and 22 against shippers or
passengers. Concerning the matter
of prosecution the report says:
"The fight against discrimination
is by no means won, practices st!ll
remaining which are more insidious
and more difficult of extirpation than
open rebatlng, by reason OF the fact
that they are hidden in contractual
arrangements entirely legal except
for the effect produced. To speak gen
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the City of Paducah, are requested
to have their bills. with the proper
orders from the Mayor attached, In
the Office of the Auditor by Wednes-
day, December 2s, in order to have
same allowed for payment at the
Special Council meeting TO be held
for this purpose.
Accounts not presented in time to
be vouchered for this settlement. can
not be paid until after February l.
1911.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22
Kenfucky Kernels

Mad dog scare in Louisville. 81
T. NJ. Gilmore reelected president
Model License league.
Will Lewis, alleged horse thief
valves examination at Mayfield.
All independent telephone oompa.
nies in state combine into corpora
ton.
Postmaster Whites son at Win
chester dies from overdose of strych-
nine.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

comedy act and a real laugh. pro
ducer.
Mr.. O. T. Phillips will handle the
Illustrated songs and the starascopf
will present 2 reels OF new motion
pictures at each performance. The
management claim that this Is one
of the best IL not the best shows
they have ever put up for 1Oc. chill
dren &c.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

Would 1t not be a good idea to
see after your city taxes before the
rush comes? Then you might over
look the matter and have to pay the
penalty.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22
Notice 90 the Public.

Commencing Saturday December
cath. and thereafter the local freight
train from Paducah TO FuRon and
Mayfield, known as train 191. Will
discontinue handling passengers
from Eleventh and Broadway. but
this train will leave from the South
Yards. and Il is not intended for pas
sengers to use this train out Of Pa
ducah. J. 7. Donovan. Agrnt.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22
Looking TO the Future.

Mr.. w. w. Owen and Miss Par
theny Flood were married yesterday.
Mr.. Owen is clever old gentleman
and is about IS years Of age. while
his bride is about 60 and a daughter
of Mr.. Ben Flood, deceased The
best wishes Of many friends are ex-
tended for a happy future.-Cadiz
Record.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

DON'T FAIL To SEE THOSE
NEW AND PERFECT SHOES AT y.
A. sTROw a. Co. 3i2 BROADWAY.
THEY ARE NOT DAMAGED AND
ARE BEING CLOSED OUT Al
ABOUT HALF PIsICE.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22
The Weather

Rain tonight and Fridey; warmer
tonight and In east portion Friday.
Temperature today; Highest, AZ;
lowest, ~.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22
Not NIuch Enir.

The stale fair is said TO be in dan
ger as result of split in the board
|of agriculture. but II few more ex-
hibitions like that of last year are
given il win be in danger from other
causes. Post.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

Don't overlook your city taxes.
The rush is on and the time for the
penalty Is growing nigh.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

Let's get the baby a pair OF little
Blue and Pink Shoes from Rocks.
They give satisfaction and please
Mamma.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

Watch out for the penalty on
your city taxes. The time is grow
ing short.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

The average man would not perjure
himself II he pleaded guilty to the
charge of amounting % but little.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT.
Every dose makes you feel better.
Lax-Fos keeps your whole insides
right. Sold on the Money-Back plan
everywhere. Price soc.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

tich is taking osteo-
ht. Now. he'll know
b be manipulated.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

DOLLARS WORTH OF
SPECTION.
'1ls final contribution
liversity Mr.. Rockefel.
desire that at least
81. 500. 900 be used
etion and furnishing
lsity chapel. AS the
ligion should pene-
tntrol the university,
! building which rep
glon ought to be the
dominant feature OF
'ty group. The chapel
>opriately embody
tectural ideas from
pther buildings, now
.iy harmonious. have
spirit, so that all the
|ugs on the campus
seem to have caught
)lration from the
this way. the group
r buildings, with the
located and
q dts architecture.
D that the university
Is dominated by the
igion, all its depart
Inspired by the re-
ing and all its work
o the highest ends"
OF religion that in
titution. is TO harmon
experts have said OF
\ that begot the archi-
1e OF the university. it
about like $1,000 900
jon.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

Miss Pearl Riley. 2l6 Broad
way. who has been Ill for several
days, Is improving.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

Material investigation
bal ic court, the best
have claimed would
ny"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

Dr. Rogers is having an inside
stairway made in his Office building
on Court street. Doc. is tired of
slipping up and sliding down.-Bal-
lard Yeoman.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

Better see after city taxes. The
penalty will soon be on.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

nsurgents apparently
b with the revision of
dule at a time.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

NOTICE.
AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING
SALE OF FIREWORKS OR EN-
PLosIvEs; THE USE OF SAME OR
FIRING OF SAME IN THE CITY
OF PADUCAH WILL BE RIGIDLY
ENFORCED. HEAVY PENALTY
FOR VIOLATING.
HENRY SINCERY,
CHIEF OF FOafCE.
j. j. WOOD.
CHIEF FIRE DEPT.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

THE BIG FIRE SALE IL STILL
on AT r.. A. STROw q 90, 3f2
BROADWAY. - NOTHING But
PERFECT GOODS NOW BEING
OFFERED. SAFE Will CON-
TIME UNTIL EVERYTHING IL
SOLD.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

md pulls a long face
Tow. I'm going to tell
i" he really means he
|something unpleasant.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

ven one of the short
ducah clerks.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

BETTER see after city taxes. The
penalty will soon be on.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

hlations to the Metro
D attaining that first
1g in the ladder OF
nccess. "au home
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22
Thought.

Thought.
|God an inch, through
dim,
h God will advance a
|im.
.Oriental Proverb.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

|ere the eight defend
kion Cooper murder
but they were proven
to be men OF
/ f-control. They stood
h stand and gently
"a coca-cola, while AK
led a revolver into a
hen and children, and
ONE unknown person,
n even looked up.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22
Notice TO saloonkecpcrs.

Notice 60 Saloonkeepcrs.
All applications for retail coffee
house license and bonds. for same,
should be filed on or before Dec.
S1st, 1910, in the City Clerks Office
BY order OF the Mayor.
MAURICE M'lNTYRE,
City Clerk.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22
|zED CHARITY.

0cdlb Ituu
formances Ffneason' OF course why
I'm organized charity
with a persons priv
Commercials: nor. on the other
private benefactions
MO persons co-opera-
~s~ Sed charity. II is good
DECEto personally relieve
Adiate and acute dis
- wiser to turn cases Of
over 20 organized
Prices Matin they can be investi-
Lower Floor allow ones self to be
Balcony !. '..y the tales OF the pro-
Gallery !. -. reflecting on the COM
Seats reatctiyity OF organized
performancesnon sense WIN tell one
n m. rged with the responsi-
~ n r tigating cases reported
-. organization are bet
a ~ Tow FAR charity Is war
''"'' .Yho bear QRAX; NE
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

-"FERRIMAN" II THE sYNo-
NyM FOR EQUALITY"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

NJ IT'S ONLY a HEADACHE
Why Cornelison's Headache Liver pills
will cure that 10 cents. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

Watch out for the penalty on
your city taxes. The time Is grow
ing short.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22
REBAlING

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

ckefeller has given me
'hicago ten million dol
4 total contribution of
md declared that is the
dll ever get from him.
-rew his personally APP
es and Informed the
kill have TO shift for it.
1t was a hazardous
we a young and green
4 Chicago University all
) spend, just before
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

THE
Saturda'
7 he. |
-,
|
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

DECEMBER %.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

Zee Wnlz,
What a sunny time Christmas is,
What a season of June in winter
When the roses of cheer bloom
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

Seats read
formances +
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-15
The Elephant.



What can the republicans do to be saved!
Some think democratic folly will be suffi
Gent. but the dominating opinion Is that
the next congress will be democratic. IL
seems TO Us that there is one clear line open
to the republicans by which they can save
the house. Political subjects can easily be
divided into two groups. In one can DC
put such topics as the currency and the rail
roads. in which there Ii such genuine dil
ference OF opinion about what to do that
the country may fairly be said not TO be
ripe for legislation, since 1t knows II desires
something without knowing what IT de
sires, Postal savings banks fall IN the same
category because OF the provision about
where the money shall be deposited. In
another group OF topics special interests
are in conflict with the widespread wishes
OF the public. Everybody knows that the
last tariff bill was not drawn on the piln
ciple of every mans welfare being equally
considered. 1t was drawn as compro'
mise among the various trusts. IL probably
is too late for the republicans to get out
of that mess. Enough steps, however,
could be taken by them to do something
TO restore public confidence in their party
before the fall elections.
Joseph G.. Cannon should be eliminat
ed as factor by declaration that he will
not be a candidate for reelection. The new
committee on rules is dominated by the Old
crowd and Tawney's struggle to put titz'
gerald in line for the chairmanshlp shows
what the old crowd is up TO, 1t may even
nope to save Cannon.
.. The insurgents should be treated, mol
as enemies to the organization, but as the
healthiest group of legislators now IN ser
vice.
3. A parcels post bill ought to be passed,
although the courage required to do TINS
in defiance of the express companies, is so
great that the question becomes merely aca'
demic.
4. The sugar trust cases ought not to be
sent to oblivion.
s. Mr.. Taft's remaining appointments
ought not to be in the class of Fulton and
kerens.
6. The Appalachian bill should be passed.
7. The administration conservation DIS
should be passed. ;,
s. The investigating committee should re-
port on the Ballinger investigation as soon
as the testimony is in, for if it undertakes
to iog along until after the elections, the
country will form conclusions not Halter
ing to the candor and courage OF the adj
ministration and the dominant wing OF the
| republican party.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-15
A Handsome Tribute.
bennington Banner.

The Albany n y, Press knlckerbockersc
Express is slightly mixed in talking OF
Frank L, Greene. editor of the ST. Adams
Messenger as candidate for governor, but
what that paper says of him as man and
citizen is fully deserved and had it ac-
claimed him as the future congressman
from the First Vermont district-when Mr..
Foster gets ready to retire-it would In all
probability have told the exact truth The
following is from the April 6 issue of the
Albany -Knickerbocker- Express,
Up in the little city of st. Adams, VT,
there is a newspaperman who has been
getting out a newspaper that many larg-
er city might envy. Clean in its tone, up
to-date in its makeup and alive IN its every,
detail the St. Adams Messenger is pointed
to with pride by the whole northern sec
ton of the Green Mountain state.
Its editor, Frank L. Greene, is self
made man, and mighty good job he has
made of it.
For wears, although he is still on the sun
nv side of 40 years. Mr.. Greene has steadily
worked to make state paper of the Mes
senger. arguing with uncommon common
sense that his location forbade any attempt
to try to compete with the dallies OF the
larger cities. The paper is Vermont pa
per par excellence, as its editor Is YER
mont editor par excellence.
And now they are going to make HIM
governor of the state Despite the fact
that he doesn't want to be governor, he
probably will have to be, as Vermonters,
statewide are insisting on his candidacy on
the Republican ticket, which is, of course,
equivalent to election.
1t is an honor he can i'll afford-news-
papermen as a rule have to tend pretty
strictly to their trade to earn living IN
these days of inflated prices-but apparent
" it is one he must afford.
Here is an instance of the way things
should be-the office in reality seeking the
man.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-15
Vermont and the Parcels Post

The Rural New Yorker, which i nlI
a campaign for a parcels post, has 'l wv
lowing to say regarding the attitude o. Y
mont's senators toward this subject
THE senator best qualified 70 D
chunks of taffy is Mr.. Page OF Nera,l
That gentleman can get on more que
the question and do more fishing 70
out what is popular or whether one u
keeper will outweigh 100 farmers tlan h
citizen who has yet responded TO the y
Just at present Mr.. Page is inclined oq y
it very careful and friendly conslderaN1
He thinks he is in favor. Plaster hi "
ward thoughts down to it with @'T
stamps.
Senator Dillingham; of Vermont ess
to have his doubts about a parcels post !
lodges all around the subject and doesr !.
touch it. He hopes, however, that Y
mont people will write him as often a
spirit moves By all means respoAi.
such a cordial invitation and move Y
with thousand stamps"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-15
THE aoyERNoRsHIP.

az, m -. ..-... f.VnfahlN ltsnosel 20.
in' -. 49,, ~, "a the tim.
""'' AZ. ua,sc,1'. urnp
"e 49, ~, ,.,,,.I,.;,y !, eamnairn
"si'''" -. 80, ,sy.n him
'Nr'" ,, ~. ,ho ,.,.so, thai
~" -. !, ;a,,, ca,didat.
~ ~ .,..,,,.,,l, i, ,,ha, an.
'"' y, VIZ -. .,,,., ,or,,.. thai
p'"''' ,..eI ,',,,l;.,o ,o,;,ics in
nav us ~ 81. a., ,ooJ q, IN. state
'','''"' ' :, -, -. ,n, ,or all
ous"' V an ,,...,,.. ,Lo doc,or'.
Ho"e'e'' We ~ ~ -, ...,,.o.;,;on
a'','"'' 'o"a ,".,,.,,;an % snnno,, no
anu ''a''.'" IN a., ,.o,lo ms,
MA" "no y .,;,a,;on costs
r, .,..;,i;o, Oh. fac, that
ni"' ,",.e - H." .,n,nnod sine.
~ a'"a -, ,,h.
'"'' =. - ,.,.,, Cor
nc We va" .l,. 80,
ms reiusai W NV ,..,,,,,,
les u "as i''' " $50 a,..,,,,
"a! ""e" Nv ,,,,l,o.s
anu wv" -" ~, !, ,,;o,,
iioh' p"''s ,.: ,,.,,,ia
ae'uai pos, $3.50 a.
'.hu W nam Ia, -. ,,Lon
sho"'' VI P''' IA =
expense a'''' Iii -
eohoei"'u p'''V, -. ,,,,l,;o
SHOWN s'ea''' '''o " H.. mal;na
'p,r.on 81. .Loal,;n, !, ho.
puo,i' ",' - a. Ill, =,
o''"" A.. - ola;,s Tho, ,be
az a"' III -, H. ,,,,,;,,;n,.
'o''o' -,.a.,,.a ,,.,;ah ,rob;h;,s
- a. -, uaou;roj h, l,v
''e "'"As -, -. ,.a,,;,a
my - .;,;.,, !, ,ha
"'aAe' "'7
''a nv, ~ n, :, a.. ,ros.
NJ Il ~ ,,os,;on
~. ;,lo6n;.a
.s.a.o,,. fro,, tho
'n"" - = o,,nosod
"pH' ~ -, NJ AL Tho
ANN " pi' 10 i"'n'o '.,,.o.aa.aJ ,Ioso moth.
pei'on' "'v ~, ,.;u,;sr
Jus ioi 1ns' - yoo,, % no
young WI r'e,"oI' 'oe9 Nv H.
attracting 'o'.''u'"o,e ,Npro 81.
iio"es '"'''p"'s"' Laa,.al
= a. IA oob;ro
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-15
THE CENSUS IS ON.

Enumeration of the people Of the United
States in preparation for the 18th census
will begin today. By this time probably
almost all of the 10000 men and women
engaged to do the work are propoundlng
the questions to which the government re-
uuires an answer. Under the law the en-
tire enumeration must be completed with
in a month but the exact population OF the
country will not be determined before
September.
The inquiry will comprise three principal
branches: Population, agriculture and MIN
ing and manufacturing. The questions will
cover the acreage, the value and the pro-
duct of farms, including an especial emu
meration of animals, as it will the capltal
invested, the value of the products and
the number of employees of mining and
manufacturing plants.
The enumerators not only will insist up
on knowing your sex; but your age, and
whether you are white, black, mulatto,
Chinese. japanese or Indian; whether you
are married or single, and if married how
often; whether you are American OF
foreign born, and if the latter, that you
give not only your nationality, but your
race and mother-tongue. Then, if you are
a woman, you are to tell how many chill
dren have been born to you; and, IN any
event, you are to tell all about your edu
cation, your parentage and your employ
ment. All this information is to be for the
general average and for the ear only Of
one of the cnumerators.
The mere getting of the information vii
cost the government $5,5O0,OOO. OF this
amount 81, 100000 will be paid to enumera
tors, and the remaining million to super
visors. With few exceptions the emu
merators will be paid on the basis OF the
work DONE In the country the enumera
ton will be from twenty to thirty cents
for each farm reported, while the pay fol
the names will range from two to foul
cents. The districts will average l30t
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-15

II was observed that one OF tne mus
important agricultural papers puoiislne.un ~
,he east contained long articles, wen mus
rated regarding the testing OF seeds ,he
a,,,o veot that this column called atteh
tion TO the importance OF good seed
What about the co-edncation question
A, Tufts college the co-eds are to be seq
,.aooted Hereafter Jackson will be the
u,oman's college of that institution. Inc
women as enthusiastically as the men ceie-
hrated Tuesday evening the vote to TINS
effect
There are such pretty wash materials
for summer dresses, such beautifui Color
mos and combinations in ginghams and
Slammed goods. which make up handsome
" not only for my lady" but Tor my
lttie ladyJ as well, that it strikes terror
~ ones heart thinking what may come
when the laundry has a turn at the dainty
things. II is almost necessary to set the
colors'' if YOU would preserve them. lry
q niece Of the goods before you commit
the whole garment to the process, ohe
woman says add one tablespoonful OF
turpentine to eight quarts OF water, SOAK
the garment one-halt hour pelore Washing
it. Another saNs liidc ".ro..s | IL
msino common salt, is sufficient. Let the
art;cles stand in it for one hour. third
uses five cents worth of sugar OF lead
in bucket of water" and soaks the
clothes in this for fifteen minutes. and
considers this sure. But setting the
color viii not withstand drying in the
SIM. nor rubbing soap directly, on the
goods and then scrubbing on board. IL
Is yery important to use pure soaps, 10
drv in the shade. and not to use too hot
an iron as heat fades many delicate tlnts
and some deep shadings.
Are preparations made for the children
of school age to attend school from .he
very first dav of the term? How are the
ch;idren TO be in attendance twenty
EIGHT weeks in the year, and as many
more weeks as their schools are nam
tained' if they do not begin with the
frst week and the first day of the week!
Thousands of weeks of school attend
ance were lost in Vermont last year from
This cause. Why does your town vote. to
have thirty or more weeks OF schooling
and expect or allow pupils to miss one
tenth or one-fifth of the term by one or
two weeks delay in starting! II nine
weeks or eight weeks are enough Tor part
of the pupils, why not TOR all! ii pupiis
require only eight weeks to the term why
have ten? If pupils are not present when
school begins, teachers may, not wish 70
do so but the law requires them to report
tn the truant officer such delinquency.
Spare the pupils in this respect by hav-
ing them present.
Do you contemplate changing your resi- :
dence between this date and July first!
II should be arranged so that children at
tend the full term in one school. That
is. start them in the school district to
which you are soon to move, or else plan
to leave them with friends to finish the
term in district where you now live but
from which you may remove later on.
A good idea in making up comforters OF
light weight and color for summer use is
to cover the cotton with cheesecloth, tie
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-15

"a uo,ular w.u OUT artlsles dealing slih
p,ast,eai campaigning. the last Of which az
Iearl 10 lasl weeks Issue, tia. v. 'ss,
,.o,ltiye our rralsrs viii srlo"ms q secona
.eris. prepared with the idea Of s'',ne ~
.tu,s,ian 10 m-mbers elesi al the lrsisis
Inr.. The beginning Of each hlrnniai -
sion al Montpelier eaik 10 that city many
legislator whose lack 81 eAIefiehe. =
serious handicap 10 them, THIS lac, has
prompted us 10 give them a eot!vsi'unn' y.
sss1 70 , ","s Prrpars,ioa Tor Ser
vice, 2. Arrival at the Capital; !, ue''
ting in Right, 4. Landing COMMITTEE
s, Making a Reputation at Home . Intro
duction al Bills, 7, How and When 70
Vote; \, Providing ior the fn,uri =,
Actual Work. All Of these subjects tw'th
the exception perhaps Of the las, are OF
vital Importance, The hrs, lesson follows