davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
Horsenton Meet

The Washington Jockey Club held
lis annual meeting last evening Ia
Willard Hall.
The reports Of the several officers and
committees Of HE club were read. that
Ci Treasurer o g. Staples showing that
during The year the receipts from all
sources amounted o. So, 3G1 aud the
total expenditures to S95 2s5. The In
del'odncss Is SlleOO. on motion Of
Nr Kelly The bylaws were SD amended
as 90 make the selection Of the secretary
deyolve upon the executive committee,
Of which IN the future he shall not be
a member
The election Of members of the eX-
eCuliye committee for the ensuing year
resulted as follows F. NJ. Dmney.
Samuel Ross, O. q Staples X + Nor.
Ms. Frank Sohwarz, Charles Guilds
John r. Kelly, James r. Hyon, William
McPyuCheon. John II Buscher. r. T..
llCluhCustine William Miller, George
p Zuhurst, John IL Gheen and T.. a.
Lodge The new committee will meet
In few days and elect officers
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
sUFfERIgG OY.TER rREnGERs.
a Nounr Man Tells q Horrible Stoi
of His Cruel treatment.

a NounE Man Tells Horrible story
of His Cruel treatment.
Henry Wallace. a Young mao. who
tells q very thrilling story of his expert
euce ON an oyster boat on the lower
Potomac is receiving treatment at the
Emergency Hospital A short time ago
hc came from st Louis TO Baltimore.
and, being out OF work. accepted place
ou au oyster boat offered him by a man
named Captain B1thalI No sooner hsd
DC started out from Baltimore than the
captain began to abuse and beat him be.
cause be could not work as actively as
others of The crew who were experienced
sailors The first night on the bav
Martin says be was knocked down and
Kicked until he tainted
Upon reaching tie oyster beds DE was
set 10 work quilting oyster. His hands
became so actr1fed That he told tbg
captain Thar ~ was impossible for him
io DO 'be work a.v longer. wuer.Iuan
he was ordered strapped to The mast
and given twenty lashes bv brutal
negro who belonged lo The crew. Ou
The following morning he wa. placed
D shore in Ju almost DIVING condition.
Tie succeeded in reaching one Of the
steamboat landings end came 10 this
city on The Wakefield As soon as he
Is able he proposes going Co Baltimore
and prosecuting Captain Bolhal.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
IN HONOR OF INVENTORS.
Preparations for the Approaching Cen
tenary of the Patent System.


tenary of the Patent system.
a meeting Of the committee Of seven
appointed to confer with the Commis.
sioner Of Patents. Senators Platt and
Teller, Representative Butterworth and
anumber OF other prominent gentlemen
interested In the coming patent centeu.
uial celebration, was held at the Board
Of Trade rooms Colonel j. NJ. Bah.
son, chief Of the Issue Division Of the
Patent Office, presided The meeting
was very enthusiastic one The ecu.
iial committee was increased from seven
90 seventeen, and an executive commit.
tee oi five was selected 90 attend tu the
details of the celebration
Hon. G. r. Mitchell, Commissioner
OF Patents made an eloquent address
In favor Of the proposed celebration.
Professor GuCdc of the Smlthouian
MAINLY indorsCd the object of the meet.
irc and said that The literature which
could nc secured from papers prepared
hy inventors and manufacturer would
lc lasting monument 10 the inventive
genius Of our land. Enthusiastic
speeches fay0ring the project were also
duiiycGcu by Colonel Niven Of phila.
delphia Mr.. B II Warner, George G.
MAYNARD Of The Electrical Hsrirs aud
Nh NJ G. Stone.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
The Great Manufactures Sale Of
FINE
Clothing
Opened al o O'Clock to-day,
COR. gTm ANR q SIS. \. vs.

lhleF buidlush
and viii continue until every dollars worth
! SID, Bear In mind Eighty three thousand
made must positively be- -uld. n VII paF
you % come hundred miles % attend this
Worderiul sacrifice sale. very garue .
-uarai te q, represents, or money re
funded. Don wait. come at once.
Mems quilted satin liuel DFare8at-. s. .ll
Mems N-W1ui Black CheFiJt sGit-. s. IS
Mems Fur Beaver OTercoatsf s.; regular
neRs Farey Cashmere suits, 81 81; wortl
Mems Fine Imported Diagonal suits, So.
regular price SO.
hsH.s Eq}yal standard Rersey oyercolts,
cams Rest English Kersey sis 90; tailor
made. worth $50.
she'Ian ana storm listers, S575. regular
MenS TaIIormaie Cashmere suits. sIl. 6
styles; worth SO.
Meu's Melton OyeIc0ats, ss.15; worth s.
toy uyercuats, 8, regular price, : 50
Boys Melton. sa.11; regular price 81
BOYS Fine Dress uFr-coatr sl5 59i worth
children 0vgrcoats. s5 cents. worth s. 50.
t.ldlens E2tre Long Capes, slio' "lrta
Clllreu's Ezna Fine ovsreaats, So
worth
Mems Pants, 9l eeuts; regular price, sI .75.
Mems Pants sl&1, regular urIee 81
Mems Fine Dress Pants. $50: worth g. I1
AeD Extra Fine Pants s35l; worth s.
LOCO pair laI.lrel' Knee Pants, @d cents.
lLIe entire sllgA selling lur one tlIrl
value. Don stay away for fear ID nor grt-
ting these bargains, but come prepared 20
buy aud be convinced thar what Wc alEcF-
Use are facts beyond dispute Each anI
every aFt re SOD precisely az advertised aud
Corner 90 ald s.s., % tle large three
story tr4ch building.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
WeIcompd M. New pastor

The Rev solon Whilcomb, late of
Rochester n y, the new pastor Of the
Juiyersalist Church Of our Father re-
ceived q cordial welcome last night from
the members Of the congregation and
friends Of the church The address of
welcome was made by Mr I D.. q. Pet
tengill, chairman OF the board of
trustees followed by the Rev Alexander
Kent, The refining pastor Remarks
were also made by eN Governor Perham
of Maine and Dr WLilc1mb replied 90
feeling ard eloquent terms The sun
Day School scholars sang Solos were
rendered by Miss Gertrude Becker and
BIT George Ferry after which am par
look ol Q well nTeHar.d collation.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
soIoists Of Note

The solOisis who viii lend thsig
efforts towards makiug he presentation
81 Tie Messiah ty the Choral Society a
great success are an artists af ul4ues-
toned merit aud are great iayorile ia
tLis city Among iEe most prumi-
rent are Mis- Walker who is The lead
ing Traua iu Boston Miss Gertrude
EiuoBds Mr Herbert Johnson tlu
first tenor M lhe celebrated Rug les
street Male Qmrlet-g aud Mr. Ivan
AorlWski wLo ls possessed 0f "a deep
bass voice of great agzibii,y
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
A NV nInIi,r rnn.r

The stockholders Of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company have decided
to substitute electricity for horsepower
as a motive power, and have authorized
The directors "a raise % ,um not exceed.
ing $500, 600 % put The new system into
operation The company have decided
10 adopt the storage battery system as
Tue new motive power having reached
this conclusion only after having care,
fully tested the system aud found IL
eminently satisfactory, The work will
hC begun as soon as possible and will be
pushed as rapidly AS possible. The
directors, under whose control the work
will be- are hcssrs George W Pear
500, president A A. Wilson. vice
president and Dr. Daniel B Clark.
John Camm8Ck A A Thomas. Robert
Btall and Robert ID Weaver
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
ENGAGED IN CHARITABLE WORK
The g. a. X wui supply Bounti
tut Christmas dinner

The g. \ " Wul supply BountI-
tut Christmas Dinner
The committee of the c. A. r. hav-
ing IN charge the annual Christmas
dinner for The poor and deserving fami.
lies Of comrades of The army and navy
of the late war. are husily engaged in
completing arrangements for the feast.
Application blanks AID all other In
formation can be had of the following
members of the committee
j.. A. Hueier. 1909 ninth street north
west. =. W. r. Williams. postofioe De
patiment; JAS E Brown. l33 Firth street
northeast Thomas d. Turnbuu. TH
Eleventh street northwest. y H. Thornton
2Ut Indiana avCtue northwest. g. r.
Jacobs. 20 Third street northeast. J. ri.
Brooks, s22 Eth street southeast: T..
Bright lOl2 U street northwest; n. g..
Prentice. ~ North Carolina avenue. !
W. penoanc. Interior Department: A. q.
Brust Ausposiia. g.. T. Chase. il2 Z street
southeast; e.. Wagner. 1924 u street north
west; r W. Paige. War Department. g.
q. GridlCy, 200 J. street northwest. T.. g.
Balm, 1921 New York avenue. II. =. Kelly.
Treasury Departments Alfred Kane, Jack
son Hail alley northwest J. Jost, 600
street uOrthcBst $. W. Buuyea, iO1 u
street southeast. u j. Bcall, gu Rhode Is
land aveuuC e.. S. King, 2ll u street
northwest. e.. Eeruald, W5 Fifth street
northwest, j. T. Thompson, iiJ ! street
northwest, ". H. peck Auarostia. r. H.
MarCellus, 2l12 Pcuusylvauia avenue
northwest; J. q. HAYES, 100 TveIfth street
northeast T. +. McCmckeu, $50 street
northwest aud the following members Of
the W N,muus Relief Corps Mrs. a. HruJit.
!2b Lsttttt northwest. Mrs j, J.. e.. Burger.
iN..f Tenth street mort Invest. Nh. Uut.n.r
1888 I'd street southwest; Mrs. J r. Quudpr
3tu' Ninth street northwest. Mrs Breulc,
l-i seventh street Uurtheast; Mrs o. . g.
5aCJls, 1924 Filth street uOrthwcsn Mrs
llHrt 'gau. t2} Third street northeast, Mrs
fCgk AuayOslia; Atrs Juauut Tumer
Treasury Department, aud Mrs E Frrrcl
.i-u IMrttculu -ucpt northwest.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
WImaa.ugh.l. I-alsrtalnmsnt

An interesting aud attractive literary
entertainment sill h- given this eYea-
ing by The NimodsugLsis iu The par
Ions of ihe club on G street AS a benefit
io the library fun3 Mrs HAIR 81
Webb. ile famous NeW York eIor4-
liouist, Will read q variety gf selections,
including one from Ben Hur Miss
George Leonard Will read an interest
ing bisi0giCa. paper co Women iu
Ancient Egypt The success Of the
euieTlaiument Is assured from the
known aLlLi-E lI LLe n-r-lclnaaI.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
The Annual Election Of the Organize
tion Held Last night

The ANNUAL Election OF the Orgauiys-
tion Held Last night
Hon. NJ q Emery was re elected
treasurer and J. S Emery general see.
rciary at The meeting last night of the
Associated Charities. at 1O1 q street
northwest The report of the secretary
bowed 'hc number 0f calls made 1t tha
central Office during The year l.Gl2
Contributions amounting 20 So 500 50
were received and the disbursements
were Sl1gO1t Estimated value uf
contributions not in money. 81 iIj.7l
J hC number OF persons calling at The
i'iCe iD investigate the work of the
association increases materially from
year iO year a public meeting viii
soon he held for the purpose of making
lhc work more generally known
The following persons were reC1F.
niz,d as representatives from different
churches and OrganIl ttious. Rev. g.
Q. Little, Rev Rush II Shippen Rev
George = Corey Rev S Doner Pro
ftssor B T. Jannuy, Dr. J 5. South
ron, WIN II Gunnison. Mrs ] W.
Babsou, Rev VIM L parson Pro
fcssor j W Chiokctug. c. B smith.
A. w. Browne. Rev John Chester. m
S Everett Rev G.. b Ramsdell and
Rev George Elliott The board Of
managers was selected as follows Rev.
William A Bartlett, Rev + S. Wyn.
COOP James + Fitch, Mrs. Or. Lamb.
Mrs VI A Suell. Rev ! n. Bradford
W G Dodge, Mr y. Peck, Thomas !
Iutlrcll, Thomas j Ia SiCr, Rev T s.
llamlin and a. S. Solomons.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
Berkeley pure
- - y J -. -

Yesterday afferuoau about 9 5a'clgck.
a H. Clancy white boy. living an no.
t-a II ucet Was run over uy : buggy
clIvsu iE Dr. epJigz- IN tle corner sl
r-EeuiL a4d u streets Tic Doctor took
tlu lls 10 DIS buggy aad drove hiu b
Lls t0Ue DO. ali H street. where Le
rendered medical service Iae Injuries
received are uut considered serious
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

A chapel is 10 be builtatt the corner Of
Ninth and ID streets northeast for the
accommodation Of the Capitol I'M
mission Of the Vermont Avenue Chris.
tian Church, and the work has already
been begun. The building Is 20 be OF
pressed brick, with stone trimmings
aud will cost about $4,000. The com
mitiCg iu charge of the work consists
Of n. } Hillman, c. leslie REYNOLDS.
j. L. Atkins, l. W Knowles and Mrs
Z l. Bugbpe.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
ry BerEt
a CeIEe.noaaenl n.aar..I

Dr. % r. Austin the wen gu1wu
newspaper correspondent has received
rUiidcaiiou from Paris that be has
lccu made u honorary add correspond
ing member ei lhe Academic PlrisieuHe
des lnFCuieuTs ana granted a diploma
and medal, lu recognition of Ms recent
Invention relating to lhe use n the
photograph and EIaphQploue for
WHICH be was granted lelieu patent by
lLe uiJed States.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
Rndden.. - - nnn.l.

John Ruddon, the pioneer i1stJiIuenf mon.
centrally located az 1}0aud aa3 seventh street
ON markets with 9u immense supply uI all
kinds uf housekeeping goods, carpets, stoves.
rugs. etc fou can furnish your house from
ce|'1r fu garnet af tufs store with cash
prices on the installment plan
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
Onpo.ea 90 nIrh LIcen.r-

The meeting held last night by Hope
Council, No Junior Jonadabs. at ST.
Marks Lutheran Church, was al.
dressed by Rev W H Goluwald, Rev.
Albert liourighaus. Mr q. ". shelton
and Chsuuc,y r Bnsfori. n was rs
solved that a committee Of five. com
Dc sed of ChauncY r Busfum Edward
l. Hoffman, Robert SIohel Warren
6oliwald and liChau Wheeler. cali
upon and infum Congress that IN was
The sense of ihe meeiius that high
license was not beneficial 90 temperance
Tur conducive 90 the morality 0f the
civ
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
THE DAILY CRITIC
OrTY RPFgrtUs
Disronnt SaIe iii rinsho.

Discount sale Of Finishes
We have concluded 10 sen all crushed Iud
NnHair lIu-igs tor one week only Ht 80 r.H
oENT rfeCoUNr, commencing to-day. ASK 90
see our gIeeant sts' Rocker iu plush hfr
Ntit OUR establishment and uofoUf this unu.
efous articles that would De H-f The thing
Iur a uoEfuA1 rEEsENr. All ,T H1Ir1a H5..
f'rI Hf-. ". IT HOrGuroV 81 Co..
11fS and f1N1 u .| ID M
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
The Combination,

TWELFTH AND = STREETS NoHTHWE~T.
THREE WuNDEBFUL 0FFERING~-
UNE OF LACE CURTAINS.
UAE uF KID GLOVES,
ONE uF CHINA SILKS
Fifteen dozen s-bBitou length ~weIa Nous
GueileFe- the "a lowing sizes. 81. I. rs. 81.
% e.. e. g.. This IS the same b.ute tuat
" e sod over 100 dozen 90 at ,se They are
really wOIlhei per pair, but the zes uu some
me gone. and We cannot sef any NOR. Ig fII
No. iHe balance are 60 be sold al
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
WHI Not Seed zoe ursrcaat saw

A lady went into Simon Buckners
store, DO. .t7 -Four aud a half street.
Yesterday afternoon aud told the pro-
plicioT that d cUlured man bad stolen an
CyerCuat iTom iu front Ur Ibe store.
bpCbuur gave me man Chase and over
tok him ai lhr corner of Mary land
avenue aud Four and e half street
where De turned him over to OHear
Shredder Hg had lIe stolen property
on his arm. Az The station james
IoWuztii Was the name lhsf DE gave
aud Do the Police Count to-day Judge
Miller lined bin SEQ
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

The tendency now Is 20 make presents
That are useful and VIII Dee OF sume service
10 ihr recipient A suit of clothes OF ana
oyeFcoat Is Just the thing, aud the place to
buy u Is Of Is, Robinson & Co., The
American uuthjters. 300 PenusylVauis ave
me northwest
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
IIe LaIor lIassmeuf

John Pops Hodue.l spoke Ia-t lisl
"a he Vermont Avenue Baptist glula
~ ILe labor movement AID ne l-aa
faction qI le pels.la aC CT |aaa
1880
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
Berkeley rgrerle whisky.
sne Wss 500 Frofsus

Aazie Hau.eF. q yola- lar
e.i s.a.a lu tLe Police Caau dock ~
day charged ai.L haviug used Hllf.l-
lal-ua-e an lle corner ll ILiI.g Hgaa
au4 q streets. ll1 case ll
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
wa.hirrlon win nsve por shov

New York has had it, horse show.
and Washington 400 will be treated to
dog show, under The auspices OF the
Washington Kennel Club. 4 meeting
ul the club was held last night at 1903
Pennsylvania avenue The report from
The committee having charge Of the an.
engagements Tor the bench show. Of
which Dr Goldsborough Is chairman
and + ). Webster, secretary, was pre-.
stntcd. II Is proposed 10 have the
btuCh show at the riding academy on
i street northwest. ou March H.. rs.
10, 90, 1891 Several hundred CANNES
Of various breeds and Of high degree.
10 is thought will De on exhibition Tor
llilCs, and among the number. Mr
EClmonts famous FOX terriers aBl
Flank Dulc's ball terriers The oii
C,fs elected At l8st nights annual
u tc'iug Of the club were President
Samuel W SuntmtlZ. vice president.
lrai d W. Muulton secretary. +. S.
Wtl slCf; treasurer II e.. Barrett: ad.
diticual members of The executive
bUaid Dr. + X Goldshorourh.
Thomas Blagdeu, II {. Dodge, T G.
Chalmers, T. Flabery Fifteen new
Numbers were elected
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
How 10 neooms "a Reporter.
A rhrI.iInn -rhnrrh

How 20 become a reporter. Read
TIM CHTlC- shorthand course.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

IluP . 1 zlult
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
Invest Your Money
LARGE OR SMALL SUMS
So up to 81 900
THROUGH
SOUTHERN LAND EXCHANGE,

From six 6--per cent up to ten 10 per ceat
interest guaranteed on all regular investments.
From 10 per cent. up to per cent. guaranteed
all stock and land investments
Investments may be withdrawn at any time upon
thirty days notice with interest up date OF withdrawal
The Southern Land Exchange.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

Tie t Southern Exchange twotod FIRST pdvd
The by
Stockholders
teEe dividends qpartgy and withdraw thirty C
e @
made O.
withdrawal, thirty
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
59c

making them the greatest gloves ever
Ile ereal demand for that china az
twenty tEe cents Induced us 10 get as malg
high eUiuTs as we could aud place fheai- WIl p
cur iLe uU Hauh sut sen them at the above
TlEr. i' yuu ere making up fancy work aud
Wi-h lu use am all y K material al. all ha
FuuT .a-t ru.. only chance 90 get these g11is 3.
iaI We VIII never De able tg gat them agaiu.
Thirty pairs Of Nottingham Lace CIrtains-
ne reas, o. Wl only offer Sd pairs /, that Wa
lad itt-. good, displayed iu our Wind1W-.
and tue aamFIcss forced them ont of their
original folds, otherwise they are perfect
lu4 can have the benefit ~ our loss % the
tlt e pl . Iel cent. less than MARI ed price
Lot -Ita-= F.lrsuf nottingham Curtaiu al
.fU. Sold luT 81 ~
Lnt 600 psir- Of nottingham Curtains. at
&c. -a. fuT -sc
Iots ts.g-is pains ai N tuHgham Curtains. AZ
a.., -ua# tHE ttr
Lsf s- pairs q Nottingham Curtains, al
q, Sold tlr s4z5
Lgt 5fs4 Tairs q nottingham Curtains,
Lol Il.ral nottingham Curtalu- an
81 et- -aII I'M ga
Igt l,..-- ll.ssa- Noting CHAN Curtains, AZ
Lut 14f9--- pairs ul Irish Points Curtains.
af So ~ sod Tor 81 e--
PORIIEEE~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-21
A Lost Onnortnnitu

Mr.. Newton, who says that he is the
agent of the Newport tR. ~ Drainage
Company, mourns the loss of an opportunity
to make $500, GEO. Such loss as that must
have a very depressing effe It upon him.
lie still has hopes, however, of recovering a
portion of the money which he expected to
make. He has sued the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia Railroad Company
for S200, 900, and as juries are kinder to
those who sue railroa s than to railroads,
he stands pretty good chance of realizing
his hopes.
Mr.. Newton had been examining the
Okefinokee swamp with the view of making
a bid for it. He was on his way to Atlanta
10 deposit his bid. At Jesup he expected to
take train on the East Tennessee road.
Unfortunately fer him the train he ex-
pected to take, and the only one which
would have enabled him to reach Atlanta
in time to deposit his bid within the time
prescribed by the advertisement, did not
stop at Jesup. He hadn't enough money to
take another route to Atlanta, and SO he
lost his opportunity to make fortune.
He says that he intended to bid 81 cents
per acre, and that at that price his share of
what his company would have made would
have been 100000. The bid for the swamp
that was accepted was 2615 cents OF course
Mr.. Newton will have some trouble In
proving that il his company had secured
the swamp he would have made the amount
of money which he claims he would. If he
would have made anywhere near that sum
the purchasers of the swamp may congratu-
late themselves on having very good thing.
1t is probable that Mr. Newton intended
to bid "a cents per acre, but how is he going
to make a jury believe that such was his
intentions 1t will be argued that the story
of the twenty-seven cents bid was an after
thought. 1t may be, however, that he told
some one before knowing that the success :
full bid was 2615 cents that he intended to
bid twenty-seven cents. In order that
there may be no more lost opportunities it
would be well for the East Tennessee Com
pany not to fail to stop its trains in future
at Jesup. just now Georgia is full of OPP
portunities for making fortunes, and some
of them may be lost if the trains are not
run according to schedule.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-21
A Senator Who is Needed.

{ II is 10 be regretted that Sen tor Joseph
f. Brown has not been well enough to
occupy his seat in the Senate since this con
gress has been in session. 1t is sincerely to
be hoped, however. that his health will be
So much improved that he will be able to
attend to his senatorial duties before the
bills in which Savannah is particularly
interested are considered by the Senate.
These are the river and harbor bill, the
tariff bill and the bill to Increase the appro-
priation for Savannah's public buildings.
The people of Savannah have not forgotten
Senator Browns services in their bshalf,
and as he has always proved equal to any
emergency they have learned to place
great deal of dependence in him when they
have had anything pending in the Senate
Of great Importance.
1t is expected that the river and harb0r
bill will carry pretty large appropriation
for the new project for improving Savannah
harbor. If it docs not an effort will be
made in the Senate to have the appropria-
ton increased to an amount in keeping with
the growing importance of Savannah's
commerce. If Senator Brown were present
such an effort would be very strong. There
is reason to believe, however, that the
House will do what is right IN the matter.
Still, there would be satisfaction in the
assurance that Senator Brown would be at
his post when the river and harbJr bill
reached the Senate.
1t is not probable that he will be in pub
lie life very much longer. His term expires
IN March of next year and he stated recsntly
that his public lre-r v ould end at that
time If mis- life was spared till then.
His career has betn n remarkable one. He
has won fortune and fame, and has been
successful in almost everything he has
undertaken. There have been things in his
public life that have been severely criti-
cised, but there have been many more that
have commanded the approval and praise
of his fellow citizens. The announcement
of his resumption of his Senatorial duties
would be received with pleasure.