davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
GAY DAYS START IN
WHITE MOUNTAINS
Many New Workers. Flock TO the Switzerland of
America Auction Bridge Popular at
Breton Woods

BRETON WOODS. y. n June THE
Mount Pheasant House opened on June Is
under the second season management VI
Ralph Herkimer, AID many old patrons Of
the hotel arrived Tor the opening week.
together with many honeymoon couples
Miss Marguerite Stout. who passed the
winter at her cottage In Ormond. Fla.
will again be al the Mount Pleasant House
during the summer and In great demand
~ a partner at auction bridge. The Mount
Pleasant may almost he said 10 be the
auction headquarters of the White Noun
tains, for every evening the rotuudd Is
dotted with tables and guests are intent
upon bridge until time FOR gay little suppers
In the grill
Mrs G. J. Warden Of New York viii pass
the summer here IA usual Other New
York visitors this season will include Mr..
aud Mrs. !. J. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Bingham. Nine O'iara. Mr. aud Mrs. W.
W Lyon. Dr. and Mrs. Florian hrug and
Miss Louise krug. the. golf champiop
Charles Burke Of Plainrcld = ID Peterson
aud Walter Peterson.
The Mount Washington Hotel Will open
on July AZ noon. with the customary
salute OF thirteen guns and 10" running
M of the American flag as the guests con-
gregats on the porch To sing The star
spangled Banner This delightful custom
was inaugurated by the lute John Anderson
at the opening OF the hotel twelve years
ago.
II is with regret that hi. friends learn
that Clarence ". SeamHns of New York.
who has always been the 1rst guest to
register at the Mount Washington on the
opening day, will have To forego that pleas =
tre this wear because Of his absence in
Europe. II is probable that the honor will
fall to Louis, Hamilton, who has been u
guest at Breton Woods hotels for more
than thirty years and who is ranked a. the
leading golfer Of the Breton Woods Golf
Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
DANCING CLOSE SECOND
TO GOLF AT MANCHESTER.
Improvement Of Road to Equinox
Mountain interests C0ttagers.

Mountain Interests COttaGers.
MAScHssTER- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Vt,
June 27.-There is every indication that
dancing will be fully as popular here as
during the last season. The Equinox
dance parlor Is available morning. noon
and evening, with an excellent orchestra
In attendance during the afternoon and
evening. Nor is this all. for tho. cottage
colony ind the Burr and Burton Seminary
gymnasium nicely adapted to weekly dance
parties.
A project Is rapidly maturing which
Will make the summit OF Equinox Noun
tain available either by team or automo-
bile. Judging from the enthusiasm shown
In subscribing funds for this purpose the
fine view afforded by Equinox should be
available for old and young in a few
weeks. Heretofore this feature of Man
chester's mountains has been limited TO
those who tramp the mountains or 20 up
on horseback, hence the improved road is
on Keen Interest to great majority OF the
summer visitors.
Every day sees an Increase in the
number OF golfers enjoying Ekwanok, and
but short time remains before the
course Will be- thronged with poople
throughout the day. Tho first connection
OF the season occurs on the Fourth of
July' when the Independence cup and
other trophies will be competed for In
haAdicsp competition.
T., w. Olney of New York has secured
the Burnham cottage for the season and
wiz be mere soon with his family The
family OF W. A. Barber OF New Yor< are
NJ Algonah cottage for their second sea
son. Mr.. and Mrs. G. q. STOW. Miss
iaviland and Miss j. Thompson OF Engle-
wood are ut the Equinox House for In.
season. Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. johnson OF
New York arrived at the Equinox House
last Monday and will be here for some
time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

WATCH HILL, r, J.. June 27,-Ths New
Jersey Press Association il spending the
week end here. making the Watch Hin
House their headquarters. The Westerly
board of Trade. with forty automobiles.
net the delegates. so that they had ride
around the resort and nearby places. The
committee in charge of the outing were
ID. r. Olmstead, j. W, Gift and w j. r.
Mason.
The annual banquet OF the Westerly
Board OF Trade was held at the Ocean House
on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman ii. Newbcrry OF
Detroit. who have been abroad all winter.
have returned to spend the summer here,
They have been regular summer residents
for many years,
Mrs Charles Byram and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold A. Howard of Chicago have taken
lntercrest for another season. Mr., Howard,
who is vice-president of the Golf Club. de-
votes much of his time to the interests OF
the club.
Mr., and Mrs. Mnnton b, Metcalf of
Orange. y. j.. are at their cottage, Wawa-
loam on Westerly road for the season.
4 novelty for the go.iing enthusiasts is
the indoor golf school which Col. A, H. Dick
has had installed at the Watch liill House,
II is in charge of Il professional and gives
opportunity for unlimited practice.
Df. and Mrs, Il, H. Dow of New York. who
came to the Hill last season for their first
visit and spent the season AT The Ocean
House, have purchased the Boulders on
Ninigret avenue. DR., Dow showed his
enthusiasm for the Hill by remaining his
new summer home Arcadia.
Mr. and Mrs. Park Painte,. who were
among the original Pittsburgers to make
Watch Hin their summer home. have ar
rived at their villa. Graydon. Mrs. Painter
In president OF the Ladies Improvement
Society. which has accomplished wonders
for tho resort in the construction OF walks,
0iling Of roads and collection Of rubbish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

A new club has been started. II IL tho
outgrowth OF a certain eSclusiveness which
in apt TO he felt more keenly IN summer
time than at other seasons of the year
and IL the result Of the distaste that the
members experience at being part OF the
general miH-up that prevails at public
Cabarets.
The Summer Cabaret Club has already
lightly members and larger member
ship is assured. There have been two meet
ings and a third is scheduled for July /.
For It's use the rose room Of the Plan has
been set aside
The club, new IA IL ia and ideal IN scope
does not pretend TO despisc the more ma q.
teriaI needs of life. II does not intend
either sevcrally or individually, TO turn
TIA back, even for the sake OF the dancing
on the appetizing dinner that viii be served
on these occasional meetings on the terrace.
and in addition a third room, a small dining
room, Is placed at the demand Of the Cabaret
club. SO that in rainy weather, or If the sum
Iner meetings last longer than the summer
itself. dinners may bo enjoyed without
any climatic drawbacks.
While the club starts out without any
rigid rules to add formality 10 what is in
tended above all else. says one Of tive COM
mitte". to hc a purely enjoyable a ,ociation,
who accompany said members. will he
adhered to.
Unmarried members under % years Of
age Will be admitted as guests of their
parents, but those over - years of age Will
be expected 10 pay the membership fee.
The Initiation fee is So and the dinner.
win the accessories of a certain isolation
beautiful rooms for dancing. lounginV
caro- playing. &C.. and the added 10Y OF
oelng sure TO meet ones friends, il served
t~s ~ u cover il one prefers The special
Mhle d'hote served by the hotel: II not.
3ie usual la carte prices will prevail
To go further back than the need fell
ior place where dining and dancing may
ne enjoyed under the best conditions
IN somi-public place the Fundamental
'suse OF the summer Cabaret Club is pro-
uuced ny the conditions OF living that hay,
peeh Drought about. more than anythins
Use by the automobile which means In,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

liveliness of opening day. Many Of the
guests OF former years were back to par
ticipate, and the crowd was augmented
by those here for the spring fishing.
The last few days saw the opening OF a
number of private camps and cottages
A. u. Warng of New York, commodore of
Moosehead Like Yacht Club opened his
bungalow camp, Nephawin. across kineo
Bay; f. ii. Outerbridge of New York has his
family at their camp. Ethelwynd. at Kineo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin Clark and
family Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reilly, Jr, of New York. DR.. Ellice McDon-
aid OF New York are located in their cot
tages along the west shore; Mr.. and Mrs
George M. Thornton and Miss Margery
Thornton OF Pawtucket have opened their
camp near TomheRan Stream. Additions
to the kineo cottage colony are Lieut. Com.
l.. X. Sargent. L. :. ". and family. who will
occupy the DOugherty cottage. and Samuel
Wheatland OF Topsheld. Mass. who with his
family will have the Steele cottage.
Unusual good luck has attended the
fishermen. Some of the more fortunate OF
them are NJ and Mrs. W. 4. Tyson Of New
York, here for ten days +. T.. COtt of New
YORK. who will spend the summer here with
his family; Mr.. and Mrs i. Is. lIeyman Of
New York. who are to stay the season
through; Henry Albery Lloyd of New York.
who is starting for the famous Allegash
trip. Others with good strings are j. j.
O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs II. j. Dentz OF New
FORK. Gerard Oberronder of Orange. n j..
md Michael Tracy of Brooklyn,
Two interesting couples among the earlier
arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs Morton Hull OF
Holyoko. Mass. and MIR. and Mrs. George
Il. Wallace. Jr.. of Fitchburg. Mass. who
are here on their honeymoons.
Among those at the Mount Kineo House
for the opening were Mr.. and Mrs. II. j,
Genung. MorristOwn, n, j.: Mrs. John c,
Cook and Miss Susan Cook Of Springfield,
m s. W, Philips and family. Salem. Mass,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
OTIS SUMMIT.

OTIS SUMMIT Y. y. June 27.-Thc search
light throwing its rays over the Hudson
River Valley tonight ana causing a re-
lection that can be seen In the Berkshires
makes known to the people of the territory
throughout this section that the CatskilI
Mountain House is open for the season of
1914.
me present season at the Catskill Noun
tain House. which opened to-day. il the
ninety-second year OF this resort and dur.
ing them all 1t has been under the same
family management.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

n-hermeu have been making this their head.
quarters
Among members OF the Profile cottage
colony who will arrive early in the sea-
son are Mrs Charles Stuart Smith. Mrs
Frederic Wendell jackson. whose daughter.
Mrs. Cornell Louise Jackson will doubt
less be with her during part of the season
Mrs. Emily Is Hopkins. who entertaius
her sister, Mrs +. ". Bliss Mrs Algernon
Sidney Jarvis, whose daughter. Mrs. {. T.
Atwood and DIR Atwood. will ne with her as
guests, aud MIR and Mrs Henry X. McHarg
Judge Martin J heogh and family of New
Rochelle will again occupy the heogh cot
tage
NJ. and MIS- " y. p Darrow. who spent
the winter IN 81 Augustine. Fla Hil again
be found among the CottaRer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Springfield: n. II. Hanson, -. Louis
James r. Sauiell. Franklin: Mrs. Herbert
Abbott. Concord ". r. Badge. J.. !.
Campin. Miss Moa<ley. Miss Schaumn.
New Maven Mrs. NJ. w Judd. New
Britain; II. J. Bradley, Chicago Nj
and Mrs. Charles Fuohele!n. Miss Char
lotte Fuehele!n. Mrs Mary MUIR. Jersey
city; MIR. and Mrs .. y. Price, Chicago:
Mr. and Mrs. George \. Baker. Toronto f..
Mrs Alexander f.. Patton. Mrs, Eddie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
FRANCONIA NOTCH, N. H.

FRAScosIA NOTCH. y. II. June % The
New Profile House at franconia Notch
will be one of the last OF the large hotels
10 open. and as usual there will be a larss
influx of guests over the national holiday.
The Ftume HOUSE. In Francona Notch
which is affiliated with the Profile House,
opened early in the month and several
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

The Rev. =. ". Sprague and family oil
Berkeley street 4 cambridge, Mass. arrived
at the Harbor last week for the season.
DR.. A. +. A. King and family OF Boston
have arrived for the season
Commodore j. u. J. Kelley. U. ".
retired, and family have arrived at their
summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Davis OF Boston
are occupying the villa TranQuilla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
YORK BEACH.

YoHE BEACH, Me. June 27--Presldent
Roberts of the Pennsylvania Railroad and
family have opened the Thomas Nelson
Page cottage at York Harbor.
u Robert Herrlck OF New York and family
are AZ the Seabury cottage.
Brig Gen JDmes Foruey. | y. Marine
Corps, retired, and family Of Philadelphia
are occupying the Dovecote cottage for the
season
William Dean Howells and daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
GOOD FISHING AT KINEO.
Anglers Experience Unusuniiy Gosd
Fortune at Moosehead Lake.

KINEo. MoosEHBAD LAKE. June H.-sev-
enty years of consecutive resort history
marked the opening OF the new Mount
Kineo House Wednesday Of this past week.
About one hundred members OF Lewiston
Commandery. Knights Templars. who came
here for their annual outing added to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

ton IS now open. Miss Alice H. AMMAN,
who with her mother has been staying
at the Poland Spring House through the
month OF June. IL represented by two pic
lures. sunlight and Shadow" and "A
Glimpse OF the Lake. Poland spring.
Miss AMMAN has a picture entitled odd
Quebec In the permanent collection at
the Maine State Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

VA as usual. be ~ siuclsir Lodg =. They
vii! later entertain the LeBsron Colts and
Stuyyessnt Leroy Of Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

sehmelzel. Mrs. Mary p Hoffman. Miss
X. c. AMMAN. Miss A. H. AMMAN and
Mrs. Washington Dnl all OF New York.
Mrs. Joseph Becker OF New York ar
rived at the Poland Spring House Tues
day for an extended visit
The Poland Spring annual art exhibit
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-02
FL caso de Mejico


so 80 prt.rnie eoniileio neiicano. ha
as ..r la eNplifable ioletaneia por 40
l.lr eomplleldad u apoyo moral y
maferal. i eon>areio para Ia realiza-
essa ID, ln iui>mo iiu. la eaida de llner-
s. enine io.lo uu Doetor "a Leyes. Vii
800 un I.erf-to hceneiado. neJor al
ho. .Hgada 81 pre>idlo. Villa Qut
Iruii laa 81 nieia'ts en lo. respeciivos
arell.do.'
is. Esfa.iH. uid0s eorraeron una lo
"a atruinm. saauio. por los hccho,
s4leieulenf.r oi,.erharon que no era
.mrfr,a iar.i ,l oale'o que ,e propo
aian lesar aa,ia la, pueria> de IA mrs
Ha Capital federal siendo que. para
$500. ua ~ hanla IS rIio 4 ''yeni. vidi
da Cesar ttne,ior buscaron ia
Hl.maf aHHnf. ... rni rndr cou toda
rs 'aefie. .ad qne iirne e,ia palahra am
hfsa. la intervention dd \ li a. qn'
aIantla d. Hnprosi>o en 81 e>'enario
8, .,fr irama rnuo ire, angeles qu,
81 lo,iIse del eielo l'or mas que no
Ia.fa aIHi alr'n ,ea im >"tto to.e =
$50, la nrsi.a 80 81. s.a> trc, iiepubli-
eas tlf ,sunTada por las principals
iasfsnr.a, d, Europa. eouo dc ,ansuar
$3.50 ram Heea celia, uniertenir ii sus
s....s... ........t.... F.......se..t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-02

rio, como uno de esos heroes legenda-
rios, cuyas hazanas llenaran de honor
las paginas de la Historia
En- definitiva, creemos que 10 de la
raza' como 10 de la Conciencia es,
para no pOcos, asunto estomacal, danza
del viento tango del ombligo, un mo
dus vivendi'' expensas de incautos 8
vanidosos.
En- medic de este cuadro de desola-
ci0n V muerte; en- medic de los ayes de
los proscriptos del ruido de las descar-
gas Gle fusilamientos; en- medic del ham,
bre sentida, Gle la propiedad confiscada,
de la horfandad. ruina, miseria y muer-
te dentro de este cuadro pavoroso, lie
no de tntas sombrlas, encerrado en- un
marco de ultraie a la humanidad, apa-
rece para consuelo de los infortunados,
una mujer, V como tai toda ternura, alb
negaci0n heroismo. Dona Guadalupe
Cervantes de Saenz, quien ha contraido
m6ritos inefables ante Espana entera.
Esta iuStre DANA mejicana eXpOnlendO
su propia vida, salv0 la de los espanoles
de Torre0n. sentenciadOs 4 muerte por
Villa al caer en- su poder la ciudad la
gunera. La valerosa DANA, escribe
Heraldo de Madrid, postrada a los
pies de Villa con lagrimas EN- los ojos
Y ansiedad terrible EN- el corazon, logro
anular la sentencia de muerte 4 buen
numero de nueStrOS cOmpatrOtaS
Bendta sea una y mil veces esa gran
sonora que di6 tan magnanimo ejemplo
de humanidad y cumplido deber de
amor su raza
Quen estas lineas escribe pesar de
su insignifcancia dentro de nuestra Co
lonia espanola, Sc permite ofrecer hui
mildemente. i sus buenos compatriotas
la siguiente idea: enviar un mensaJe
dc patri0tica gratitud la insigne dama
en- testimonio sel bien inestimable que
proporion0 d tantos hermanos nuestros
Ell la patria, Salvandoles la vida
He aqu un case practice. que demos
traria los vinculos de la raza y nuestros
sentimientos genuinamente patrlotlcos
iProsperara la idea anotada? To-
menla d su desempeno las personals mas
visibles de nuestra colectividad, y 81 Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-02
Estropeado
por una vlga

Ell obrero Gregorio Laureano, quien
trabajaba aver EN- la casa numero no
venta y cinco de la calle de Salvador
Brau, que esta en- repaEaci6n, tuvo la
mala suerte de que al pasar sobre una
viga esta Sc volcase.~ cayendole sobre el
pie izquierdo en- ell cual lie cause una he
rida, ademas la dislocacion del mismo
Laureano fue llevado a la Sala de SO
corros, donde fue asistido de primera
intencion, y despues al Hospital Muni-
cipal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-02

cnlsado en Gniversidad alguna lie di6
ciento y raya en- diplomacia al mismo
Wilson Ahora bien, que, 81 a juzgar
fueramos por los cables que aqui 'pade,
eemos hinchados gusto del consumi-
dor. en este embrollo yankee e-me jicano,
estariamos la cuarta pregunta, sin sa-
ber que atenernos, sin orientaclOnes
iiJas. sin criterio cierto. fabricados los
tales cables. manera de ciertos articu-
los de consume for expectation.
FL "casns belli" en- Melico es pinto
resco. ofrece diferentes golpes de Wis
Ia: uno de ellos. el de la raza. \ aqui
en llcgando Il este punto, nueStra plu
ma 81 mueve convulsa. no acierta a Sc
gulr la trayectoria que marca el rectan
gulo dc papel sobre el cual escribimOS
yioleniaS pulSacioneS entorpecen la mar
.ha de la diestra que Sc deSiza tremuls
por las cuartillaS una santa mdlgna
ci6n asciende Il nueStro cerebro, que nC
acierta coordinar las ideas; nos halla
mos. en una palabra, baio el imperio d'
una cXcitacion nervioSa, pero iuStitica
ia Il todas mces
No hace mnchoS diaS Sufrimos, wells
nolis 10 que bien pudieramos llamal
cmpacho dc raza. Palabra es eSta co
mo la dc Nirtud. Conciencia. CaballerO
sidad. y otraS que 81 prestan "A todo Jue
-. dondc oh mlSerla humana entra
no POGO la vanidad Satisfecha o el per
sOnal interes PueS dc la tan cacareada
raza no qucda VA aqui III para un RENE
dio: se esfum0 la vision Su eco apagoSC
complctamentc Oh inconstancia. nom
brc femenino Ninguno de cuantoS
d,aros ccharon las campanaS yuclo
proclamando las cXcelcnciaS de la ra
N con vida allegro Y tmunfadora, ha
tenido una fra>r una Sola Erase Slque
ra dc conmiscrari0n para tantoS clento>
dr compatriota>. de cSpanoleS Sacrltlca
dos. "a vidas y haciendaS, por el bandl-
do Villa. gran amigo y protegdo de los
Estados lniio> Ilorripila, al leer la
pren~a cNtraucra dc Europa y Amtri
ca los grandc~ actoS de crueldad de
aqucl barbara roda la prenSa mundlaL
gienc protrStando del cllmulo de saliva
llsmo, dc dicho rX -prcSidiario En- cam
bio. aQui 81 cable nos 10 presenta, ii dia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-02

lleva 4 feliz termino, prueba palmaria
seria que ell espfritu de la raza vive en-
ire nosotros y es un hecho positive
Obras son amores -.
/. LOPEZ MERJELIZA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-02
BIBLIOTECA DE LOS GRANDES
MUSICOS.

,oleccion publicada bajo la direction
del Ilustre compositor Saint Saens.
Esta biblioteca ola a conocer la vida
anecGotas de los grandes composite
es Obras ilustradas con numerosos
rrabados
List Heandel, Mendelssohn, Rossini,
Sehumann, Haydn, Bach.
A go cvts con franqueo
Biblioteca Antologica de los Clasicos
de todas las Epocas y de todos los
paises.
llasta ahora hay publicados:
FL TCatro Italiano, La Novela Alema-
IA, Persia, Noruega, Prosistas latinos.
A 90 cvts con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-02

Tcnga especial cudado de que los sellos de Renta
30 onyie cajetilas enteras No tomara consders
100 descritos
Para facitar ell rabajo del Concurso, Sc supnca al
Ia mayor canidad de de etllas possible adv
tifcados por menos de cupones
FL primer regao otorgara a la persona que may
do la que lie siga asf ell mismo orden los demaS
viesen dos personals, este repar'a propor
FL concurso cerrara ell 10 de Dicembge, las
pu6s de este dfa FL 81, las diez de la mafana Sc c
de varas personas que seran invit~das al acto
yam obtenidos los regalos.
Los certifcados transfe- foIes ser an exten
recortes de las cajetlas
Cuenten ben. Ffjese que todos los recortes de ca
indicadas. Escriba nombre direction clarid
Envie los recortes de cajetillas al Departamento d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-02
CONDICIONES Il s.

ceha cigarrloresent cup6n cadacaeta deaba
1oo sGstos
parte dc las caeilas describen coninuac6n
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
HOUSE ESTABLISHES
SILENCE RECORD"
Passes $1,000, 600 West Point
Appropriation Bill Without a
Syllable of Debate.

That talkative body. the House of
Representatives. performed an almost
incredible feat late yesterday when il
passed, without word of debate, the
Military Academy appropriation bill.
Shortly after o'clock the army ap-
propriation budget was passed. and
Chairman Hay. of the Military Affairs
Committee, called up the second annual
budget prepared by his committee. the
expectation being that the House
would consider it for few minutes and
then adjourn
The reading clerk began to skim over
the pages at rate OF about go words
a minute. Nobody interrupted and in
less than thirty minutes the Academy
bill of twenty-siX papegs was read and
passed.
Marvellous said the old-timers, who
couldn't recall a precedent for this
rapid-fre action of the House.
The quick disposition of the Military
Academy bill, carrying about sl.co0.G"
for West Point, paves the way for the
consideration early next week of the
agricultural appropriation bill. upon
which there will be twelve hours of
general debate, in which a member NAV
taIh upon any subject. from the Mexi-
can question 10 the free distribution of
garden seeds