davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11
PROGRESS OF HARDEN GLASS
MAKING.

About two years ago NJ. Roger de la
Bastie produced his tempered glass.
1t will be remembered that the Bastie
process consists i'll heating the glass
obeict to red heat in furnace, and
plnnging it while in this state into a
cooling bath. This method, in COM
mon with some others of later date,
and based on the same principle,
requires that the object shall be com
pletely formed before the hardening
operation, and this, besides producing
other disadvantages, tends to enchance
the cost of the manufacture. The
glass, when heated to the necessary
temperature, becomes so softened
that it is almost impossible to trans.
port the object from furnace to bath
without some reformation taking
place, and to this cause are due the
Irregularities SO often noticeable In
tempered glass articles, and notably
the departure of window panes from
a true plane. There are other dis
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11
isllEE A MODEOE MOTION?

1t can be demonstrated that motion
is all-prevading; that absolute rest IS
uncomfortable and that, In whatever
form motion may appear, whether as
motion or as light, heat, chemical
affinity. magnetism OF electricity, all
are but phases Of but one and the same
great force. Science however does
not stop with the enunciation OF this
truth, but following the same pathway
onward is now brought face to lace
with the greatest problem within the
ken of human conception, the question
of the nature Of life itself. There is
something startling and overwhel-
ming in the recognition OF the fact
that perhaps the greatest scientific
minds on earth are keenly pressing
forward toward the resolution OF the
mystery. not as spectators or dog
matists, nor as metaphysical adyancers
of abstract hypothesis; but progress
sing step by step, proving ana
reproving, leaving no by-path unex-
plored. no thread loose or weak In the
Wonderful fabric of facts which are
slowly interviewer. Ii Bastlan and
the believers in spontaneous genear.
ton are right, then life is the legiti.
mate consequence of chemical affinity
for they claim to have substantlated
by the clearest experimental proof
that organisms in certain solutions
previously free from life are due
wholly to the proper chemical com
position of such solutions. If this bt
true. then life must stand in the same
category as heat and light and othel
sequences of chemical affinity-it is ;
mode of motion into which othe
modes of motion are convertible, am
reciprocally it would follow that lit
itself is transformable into othe
phases of the allperyading force.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11
me Anti-AHonoP0liSt.

and in such, and ofsuch, can be found
in prolific abundance the germs or
seeds Of idledess, dishonesty, Top
pishness. recklessness, extravaganza
and drunkenness,t together with an III
at-ease-ism over-topped or over-Dal-
anced by the cultivation OF damn
care-atipeness for any and every body
belonging to them.
Can we wonder that families are
ruined and broken up, that com
munities are corrupted and disorganl'
zed, that nations are subject &c
constant upheavals, warfare, and
destruction, when such elements are
being nurtured in thousands OF homes
extending their evil influence ano
baneful ingratitude not only to thel1
own, but going to augment the
number of nations that abandon right
principles, training, obligations and
forget God.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11
INCRATiTUDE.

The spirit of ingratitude is an old
one, but certainly age does not bring
to it possessor either wisdom, honor,
or a consciousness Of well-dolng, but
somehow it seems to be one of the
principal ingredients in human nature
and one that is allowed an extensive
territory for development. Into all
classes and creeds it creeps with the
boldness of Il lion, the cunning OF a
serpent. or plays possum under our
very eyes.
There is scarcely family but
experiences the effect Of this, one OF
the greatest and most diabolical evils
that can enter q home; scarcely a
community but is writing under its
torture and malignancy; scarcely u
nation but has evidence of its chill
ling, blasting. destructive power.
Many IA soul, looking this very day
YEARLY and anxiously to the future
for rest. can bear witness to the
mental agony and distress caused by
this monster, and can bring back from
memory's store-house the miserable
wears that have held, or nursed, this
HYDRA headed viper. whose fangs have
lacerated and torn their very heart
strings, whose grip upon their vitality
seems strong as death, and whose
venom permeates, penetrates and
neryades their whole system as the
poison of an adder-infectlng their
blood, lmaddening their brain and
tainting the very atmosphere they
breathe with its loathsome, repulslve
Shiny presence.
What can be more narrowing, more
heart-rending, than the feeling:
caused by the conduct of an migrate
full father. mother, husband, wife
child, brother. sister. or friend: ant
that we have all suffered from some
|. of these. is fact too well known tt
! be disputed.
There are fathers and mothers. ant
, their name Is legion. who toll nigh
, and day to give their sons and daugh
[ tiers advantages. or, in other words. t
, make ladies and gentleman of them
, thus trying to fit them for film,
t stations far, far above their appre
citation OF capacity, risking their live
/. and honor to promote their welfar
Q and happiness. shielding and shelter
r ing them from crime, providing Their
a with means to acquire knowledge
, recreation and amusement. thereb
q paving and smoothing the way t
social advancement and fame
e Think of the shock they SO ofte
, receive. when. instead of love an
J, gratitude being returned, they get BIT
Il GOODNESS. Indifference and neglect g
4 compensation or pay for all their year
t. of care, self-denial and anxiety.
s 1t never occurs to these people thu
Y the side of life which they themselvt
n have been most accustomed to, woul
t be the most fitting to teach the
d children-not that the reasonab
r efforts of parents, in aiding, supportin
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11
POETRY
SOME ONES SERVANT GIRL

SOME ONES SERVAN NthI
She stood there leaning YEARLY
Against the window frame,
Her face was patient sad and sweet,
Her garments coarse and PLAIN;
who is she, pray? asked a friend,
The red lips gave curl
{ Really. do not know her name
She's some ones servant girl
Again, saw her on the street
With burden trudge along, I'm
Her face was sweet and patent ssiii'
Amid the jostling throng;
Slowly hut cheerfully she moved,
Guarding with watchtul care
A market basket much too large,
For her slight hands to bear.
A man I'd thought gentleman,
Went pushing rudely by,
Sveenng the basket from her hands,
Rut turning not his eye;
For there was no necessity
Amid that busy whlrl,
For him to be gentleman
To "some ones servant girl.
Ah!well it is, that God above
Looks in upon the heart,
And never judges any one
By just the outer part;
For if the soul be pure and good,
He will not mind the rest,
Nor question what the garments weres
In which the form was dressed
And many man, and woman fair
By fortune reared and fed,
Who will not mingle here below
With those who earn their bread,
When they have passed away from life,
Beyond the gates of pearl
viii meet before their Fathers throne
With many servant girl.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11
ance both on his remains

ance both on his remains.
ssHere there was the Suund of a low
placid duplicate chuckle of apprecia-
ton and satisfaction.
{" Now, John, here's a little rough
draft of the ground, that I've made on
piece Of paper. Up here in the
left-hand corner we've punched the
departed; took them from the old
graveyard and slowed them one along
side O. t'other, on a frst-come-irst-
served plan, no partialities, with
gran Their Jones for starter, only
because it happened so, and windln up
indiScriminate with Seth's twins. a
little crowded towards the end OF the
layout, maybe, but we reckoned 1t
want best to scatter the twins. Well,
next comes the livin'. Here, where
it's marked A, we're goin' to put
Marian and her family when they're
called; B, that's for brother Hosea
and his'n;C, Calvin and tribe. What S
left in these two lots here-just the
gem of the whole patch for general
STYLE and outlook; they're for me ana
my folks, and you and yourn. Which
of them would you rather be buried
in 20
81 swan you've took me mighty
unexpected, William! It sort Of
started the shivers. Fact is, was
thinkin' so busy about maxim things
comfortable for the others, [ hadn't
thought about being buried myself.
s.sLifes only fieetin' show, John,
as the sayin' is. We've all got to go,
sooner or later. To go with clean
records the main thing. Fact is it
the on'y thing worth strivin' for,
John.
"sYes, that's so, William, that s
so; there amt no getting around 1t.
which of these lots would you com
mend!
"sWell it depends, John. Are you
particular about the outlook!
Il don tsay | am. William; don't
say amt. Rely, don't know. But
mainly l reckon, I'd set store by a
south exposure
".That's easy fixed, John. They re
both south exposure. They take the
sun and the Shorbs get the shade.
elbow about sile, William 2
'ssD's sandy sile Els mostly loom.
| GU may BlniIIe ~, CHoH' " IL
liam; sandy sile caves in, more OF
less, and costs for repairs.
":All right; set your name doWl
here, John, under E. Now, If yo'
don't mind payin' me your share O.
the Sl4, John, while were on The
business, everything is fixed.
.''After some higgling and sharp
bargaining the money was paid, ant
John babe his brother good night ant
took his leave. There was silence
for some moments: then a soft chuckl'
welled up from the lonely William
and he muttered: Declare fort II
haven't made mistake ! It's ID that,
mostly loom, not E. And John
booked for Il sandy sile after ALL
& There was another chuckle, an'
William departed to his rest also.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11

"When / die let me be buried
within the sound of the hammer, the
clang Of the workshop, the hum of the
MILL says the candidate in his speech.
And then he goes home and seats him.
self in the rocking-chair, while his
wife carries the coal out of the cellar
to get supper with.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11

SuIeiman Pasha was formerly a
soap-fat man in Baxter street in this
city, and dined at the free soup-houses.
He went to Turkey and registered an
awful oath that he would win fame
and gold. The attention Of tramps
should be urgently invited to this.
Turkey is the place to grow up with
the country.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11

Mount Carmel, ILL.,, that was des-
troyed by tornado last summer, has
recuperated 50 far as to cry out that
wants a national bank. We should
think savings bank, on the Chicago
plan, would suit it better; it wouldn't
make such a racket as the tornado, but
it would sweep things good deal
cleaner.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11

"The difference, said the professor
of natural history, "between these
fossil remains l show you here, and
the lap dogs which those ladies in the
audience are now fondling, is this:
These fossil remains are petrified
bones, and those lapdogs are bona fide
pets" [Great cheering by the stu
dents
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11

Rattlebone's youngest boy is
genius. The other day he learned how
to whistle, and in the evening, just
before tumbling into bed, he pnckered
up his little mouth and began to
whistle in a slow, measured manner.
"Why, my little son, what are you
doing 2" asked his mother. "Why
ma, I'm whistling my prayers J!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11

Talmage says he has baptized men
by immersion who were in such need
of water on their persons that he was
tempted to leave them in the tank.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11
W1T AND HuM0R.

The future historian will write:
'In 1875 the old Republican hen un-
Willingly sat on Democratic eggs"
Evening star., 1877-12-15
MEDICAL, &c.


S50 REWARD IF DIR. BROTHERS FAII, 7yI
- cure any case Of Female Weakness, Irreguiarf-
ties and DISTINCTIONS. Thirty years experiepcse
once, So sts.w.,opp Smithsonian. dlS-2w"
nR. LEON, The Oldest Established and only Re-
~ liable Ladies, Physician In the City, can b
day. at No. 66 9Th Sc. NV, from I TO 8 O'CLOCK
Al Female Complaints quickly cured. Once -
Residence. Monroe ST., Baltimore. nov1A-1y
CONSULT DIR. LEON, the oldest estabiisHS0
Se1s ped s1 N the es, ely g M, he
OF All Acute and Chronic Skin Diseases. Abendon06
and tl-treated cases . specially. A thorough cur0
OF no charge. Separate consulting rooms Cos 0th
s. NV. DoyI-lV
nR. RICoRD's ESSENCE OF LIFE resiorsS
IL manhood and the vigor OF youth 20 the me-,
shattered constitution In four weeks, from wllasr
ever saase arising Failure imp.ssibIs Bew.re q
hat assess asd nss preTs prss s.
pensive. Whatever has merit must cost fair prfcs.
~ per case. sent by express anywhere Soe Agent,
Soli. f; brSssisSS saSiSu .aSDlisd. on'''' Ss sss7s
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Dr. ROBERTsON ca -
= consulted every WEDNESDAY and saturday e his
Once, e21 ID ST., between 9Th and 10th. from - .
q d!:ss:ss q sss Ur,nS.sy aS Orr, e
ness. Nervous Debility. lnp6sency, Premafure ~
cay, Nervous Trembling, Palpitadon Of the HsarS
81 g st from aSSses n yoSsS
striciures and syphifis quickly cured. DR.. 4. 3 Z
spsesl pr.etiee, snSorssd by tie issd,nx pSssse
OF hts city visits Washington every Kednoo6nY
and saturday. Persons In need OF medical frsS1-
their Interest 70 can upon him, Who van insusS
honorable and scientific treatment, and cure guSrs
anteed In every case he undertakes. WIN refsr ~
and sSos ss.s sff of sasi1s Ss 5. T.
taw street. Baltimore. marSO-1r
Evening star., 1877-12-15
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
II I. CoLDwELL, Real Estate Auotioneer.

II l. CoLDWELL, Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE PROPER
oN THE SOUTH SIDE OF II STREET
BhaMEEN l2TH AND 18TH STREETS
BY virtue OF deed of trust dated septem- IA
Ter 2nh, A. ID. 1876. duly recorded In 1.Ib~r 90
No. SSl. follo 3a5, one of the Land records for
the District OF Columbia, and at the request of
party secured thereby, will SELL at public auc-
1o1, IN front OF the premises. on SATURDAY.
December 15h at O'Clock y. M, ali thai piece or
parcel of ground situate in the city OF aShinton
District OF Columbia, known and Distinguished as
the west half of lot numbered fifteen us In square
numbered two hundred and eighty-eight (eSSl be-
ginning for the same at the northwest corner of
said lot and thence running east along the south line
of north III street twenty-four CA feet four A.
inches: thence south ninety-six 1861 feet: thence
west hve (5l feet eight 81 inches; thence north
twenty-one (21 feet thence west eighteen (IS) feet
eight (S) inches; thence north seventy five feet
TO the place of beginning, together with the i'm
proyements. consisting OF a small Frame House:
subject to deed Of trust. dated September -,
1873 for $500 al nine per cent. interest. and $500
at 10 per cent. interest, payable two years after
date. and recorded in Ltber No. SS3. folio 213, of
the land records for the District of Columbia.
Terms: $4o0. with interest at 10 per cent. from
March % 1877, to day of sale. and expense OF sale
IN cash; and the balance at six and twelve months.
Win interest al per cent. per annum. secured by
deed of trust. 500 deposit at time OF sale, and
complied with in seven days.
BRAINARD II. WARNER. lr.
MARTIN NJ. R0HRER,
Evening star., 1877-12-15
RICH-D ClSsEL, Trui
THOMAS r. WAGGAMAN, Auct. a
YOUNG & MIDDLETON, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEE,s SALE Il VALUABLE M
PROVED PROPEEJ IN WASHINGTON
COUNTY. ADJoIN AG THE LITTLE Es-

PRONED PROPER IN WASHINGTON
BY virtue Of deed of IA {. dated November -
folio 3o4. one of the land lesords for the Dis,i1
trict of Columbia. and at the request of the parry
of the supreme Court Of the District o: Columbia,
passed December i3 1877. in Equity cause Ne,
ton, ion on 1.-The; the premises. on FRIDAY, Dece9Ser %
18th, lS11, at AZ O'Clock p. nj, the following de-
seribed real estate situate in the COUNTY Of WASH
all those certain parts of two tracts Plain Dealing
and Mount Pleasant, beginning for the first lot at q
the land Of the late Thomas W Paro. and running
thence west IS perches 20 stake: thence north IA
thence north 50 degrees east 20 Psrches to a stake
thence south pa degrees east 20 perches 10 q stakes
containing l. acres, 2 roods and IL rods. And be-
ginning for the second lot. being part of Mount
north, "a degrees west from the above third or 20
perches line. and running from thence reverse TO
fourth line q the foregoing first lot south ga de-
grees east 80 6s-1oo perches to the southeast
he road nom the ff ela Paper IN Mn to % Eoet Creek
along ssiS road sseRce sossS So
east 100 perches thence north degrees, east
line Of the aforementioned road to the Columbia
Mills and thence with the south line Of said last
which with the rsf lot makes II acres. reods and
the southeast corner Of the property formerly
OF the tract known rs Pleasant Plains, and more
recently known as the Columbia Mil property, sit
uated In Washington county, I'm the District o} Co
umbia, bounded As follows, viz: Beginning at a
stone at the northeast corner Of the Quaker Bury
ing Ground. - on said tract; thence south IS de-
grees, east 18 36100 perches 70 the boundary line
Of the estate Of che late s. r. Hobbe: thence south
one degree vest along said line 3s-loO perches:
thence south % degrees west 13 84-lOO perches 10
the southeast cornerof said Quaker buryine grounds
thence along the linz OF said burying gronnd north
% Degrees west perches. 20 the place OF be~in
ming, containing 80 100 part Of an acre OF land.
The above described pieces OF ground being the
estate conveyed by yuliana Hobbie and Ransom III.
Gieft executors OF the estate OF Selah II. Hobbie.
e Aessina srn b Stevens By deed recorded in ber
pst1ct OF Columbia. Said property % be sold sub
lect to an nencuml,rHnce Of 80. 900 and Interest.
Terms: 0ne-half Of the purchase money in cash:
and the balance at six and twelve months, with IN
teiesl per cent. from the day of sale. 20 he
cnsS ~ ey DEED Of trsst ON the proer s.d or =.
Sl5o Will be rcquir-d of the purchaser at time Of
see Al convey st the cost OF the purchaser.
III tne terms Of sale are not compiled with within
seven days from. day Of sale. Trustee reserves the
right TO resell the property at the risk and cost OF
dcfauifing purchaser, after ave days advertise
menf.
dls-d y. CREsWxLL HEALD, Trustee.
Evening star., 1877-12-15

NOVEMBER 18th, 1877.
AN. LEAVE WASHINGTON.
6:5O-BatimOre. Annapolis and Way stations.
lstrasburg, Winchester and Way Stations,
S.00-.BaltimOre Express.
S:W-PlecmOnt, Strasburg. Winchester. Hagers-
town. Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
S:S0-Sew York. Philadelphia, Boston and Balti-
more Express. Pdrtor Car 10 New York and
Philadelphia
s:4o--st Louis Cincinnati. Chicago and Pitts
burg Express. Connects for Valley Branch,
except sunday. Through car for Staunton
PdrlOr Car TO Grafton, and Sleeping Cars TO
Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, Chicago
s:0o-'Baltimore and Way stations. ION Sunday
connects for AnnapOis.)
l0:O0-'Baltimore Express.
ls:lOn Baltimore, EnicOtt City, Annapolis and
l:3o-New York and Philadelphia Baltimore Ex-
press (On sunday To Baltimore only, stop
ping al all stations.O
3:3O-Baltmore and Way stations. winchester
and Way Stations, via Reay.)
4:30-Bsltimore, Bladensburg and Laurel Ex-
press. Frederick via Relay.
4:35-'Point of Rocks. Frederick. Hagerstown,
to Point Of Rocks and Way stations only.
4:p-'BatimOre. Annapolis and Way stations.
5:3O-'Philadelphia. Norfolk and Baltimore Ex-
press Passengers for Norfolk taken In the
cars directly TO boat at Canton. No cOnnec-
tion on Sunday for Norfolk.
6.5O-rBaltimore and Way Stations.
6:55-'C hlcago and Columbus Express. sleeping
Cars 10 Chicago
S:30-'BaltimOre Express.
9:25-.St. Louis. Cincinnati, PitSburg Express
Sleeping Cars to ST. Louis and Pittsburg
No connection for Pittsburg ON sunday.
9:30-'New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore
Special Sleeping Car to Philadelphia.
DAILY. Other trains daily. except Sunday.
Evening star., 1877-12-15
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

By virtue OF writ Of :Fieri Tacias issued from
the Clerk Once Of the supreme Court of the Dis
trtct OF Columbia and to me directed, will sell at
public sale, for cash, in front Of the door OF the
court.house Of said District on WEDNESDAY,
the right title, claim and interest OF the defcnd-
ant in and to the following property, to-
dred and forty-seven (947), In washington city ID,
G., together with All and singular the Improve.
ments thereon, seized and levied upon Is the
property Of the defendant. James w. walsh. to
satisfy execution No 4, 0eS at law, In favor Of Jo-
seph Walsh, use Of j. j. johnson.
FRED,k DOUGLASS, U. s. Marshal, u. c.
JOHN SHERMAN, Auctr, d5-dta
Evening star., 1877-12-15
DIED.


RAkER. In Georgctown. on the i4th ~ pecer-
Ter, lss', JoHN I. BAKER. in the seventy -nft~
Year ui his axe.
Friends aud relatives are invited ta attend his
funeral fT"m hi> tate ussidcncs. No. : Rank 81.
TO-" grt"Nn, on sunday. the NiJh instant. az thres
u'Cl,Ck. .
GHEsNFN. on Friday evening December n.
lS's. AZ g. o'cloyk, Ro>ANN A. daughtcr of wm.
X anu >u>anla Mc' ht'sileA IN the thirteenth year
oi her agp.
Funeral frum her late residence At one e'claSk
oB SUNDAY. l6fh Instant. Friel,lS Of the family
are respectfully invited.
HUIClIlN>. on the itth sc Decrsnis.r ISL
Ella p. wife II George r. Hutchins. aged twen-
y -four NtaIS.
Funeral fp'm Grace church. CORNER Of Ninth and
: >iS. nutthwtSi. un SUNDAY. the Y,ih al o'flock
Pm; Relatives aud friends are respectfully in
Nltcd.
MCkELpFN. st ten O'Clock on THURSDAY ,syr--
ming. tie l3th ot December. IS77. MARY ANN.
" llr "i W 4. Mckeiien. aged >iNtN six NVarS.
Funeral N Hamiuc church. corner Ninth and u
SIS. sunday afternoon. n q ,'clock. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited Go attend.
SUMNER. Decemb-r l4th, Isss. al the resd-
dcfisr 81 her snn. Commander e.. ". sumner. u
:. ". Mr.. VI. a. - EIi. aged Weight years.
untfal iiom lsas, Rhode Island avenue. sunday
afternoon at two o'clock.
SANTN. on the 18Th Of Decemher ls57. NJ q
O'Clock pm. Of aIopleNy, GEORGE n. sANTN. in
his ty-fourth year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend tl,e
iunelal from hts late residence. lSSz sixth n.
northwest, al two clock pm. sunday.
Evening star., 1877-12-15
THE EVENING STAR
sATURDAY....... December rs. 1871.
C0NGRESSlONAI.
Conclusion of re.seraavs Procccsi.es.

skNATE.-After our REPORT closed
a. he doors oi the Senate were neopcned after
the executive session. when the committee a
cohleience on the deficiency bill made their
IePotI Which ~as adopted. BY consent Il was
agreed that the Vice President should adjourn
uhe Schale Today Tor tbe recess after reading
The journal without thu traaSas1ion of any
business except the signing OF hiIls hy the Nice
President
HotSf.-After our report closed
The Senate amendments 10 the Paris Fxpo-
Sitlon ,lon bill were concurred In by vote Of yeas
Ia. nays ~
After a motion 60 adjourn had heen yeie1
down. Mr.. Wood. from the committee On ways
and means reported a resolution authorizing
The various committees having charge ~ tho
affairs al the several depar mentS a. inveSti-
gate ifaHss and abuses. % Sii during the rece~s
and have power "a send for persons aud pal,erS
he republicans cppoSed the latter clalise oS
the re>oluinn With much earnesine~S aud
hnally resoried TO dilatory motions to prevent
action. vote by yeas and nays Was ordered.
when the republicans. led by Mr. Butler de-
ciined voting having the House Without n
quorum, when no motion Is I'm order but q
mstion for call of the HOUSE or 90 adiouro
Al 20 y. m an adjournment was carried