davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
49,. .... ..-s-.
Mary Adeline Ferriss
wnm.n Teachers. Club.

During the past few months the Woman
Teachers Club has done much toward develop
ing the social relations of the public school
teachers OF the city. Friday evening series OF
pleasant socials given by the teachers was
brought to happy conclusion by gathering OF
the pedagogues at the Grand Pacific hotel. Sew
eral members of the board OF education, accom-
panied by their wives, were present An infor-
NAL musical and literary programme, admirably
rendered, enhanced the pleasure OF the event
A delectable collation. was served. There were
present among others: Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Winter
mute, Mr.. and Mrs. Orno Strong, Mr..
and Mrs. TAFT, Mrs. shumway, OF Seat
tie; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ryan, Miss
Macfarlane, Miss Fay Fuller, Mr. Walter
Bosworih, Miss Bosworth, Mr.. Jackson, Mrs.
Allen, Mrs. Heath, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs Ger,
Miss Rice. Miss Vail, Miss Crane. Miss Titlow,
Miss Pickard, Miss Udell, Mr.. C. A. Tonneson,
Miss Tonneson, Miss Weaver, Miss Fay Fuller,
Mrs. S. c. V. Rice, Miss Powell, Mr. and Mrs. +.
B. Gault, Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. @. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Coiner. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Law
renee, Mr.. and Mrs. Clendenning. Mr.. and
Mrs Hendry, Mr.. and Mrs. Bates. Miss Maude
Wineland, Miss Lauretta Allen, Miss Mabel Pick
ard, Miss Ada Heath. Miss Nellie Zimmerman,
Miss Hazard, Mr.. J. B. Thompson, the Rev. Mr..
Mcclure, Mr.. Denman, Mr.. Billiard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
High school Exercises.

The Irving Society conducted the Hish -.
commencement exercises last eyeniuv = u
beautiful new Bryant school. In suifs = =
Indictment weather the attendance va. 10.
The public exercises were as follous.
Chorus Z
By the school,
Composition-"Our Dead Heroes,
Observation-Disclosures Ride Ina T..
Piano solo-"La Campanella" 49,
Mabel Higgins
Oration-"W ashington's Resources,
Recitation-"Brier Rose" Mabel 49, w. ID
Debate-"Resolred, That Poverty Il ! - x.l
Potent Factor in Success Than n
Wealth" .........I ys,r.e
Henry Garretson and Fife Whita- 49,
tive, Andrew Hashor and NelIis ~.
song-"Wake Not, Dreaming Maiden"
.....-........-....-. By girls Of the s.s<..-
Recitation-"How They Danced the Minusss
.....-,:c, Grace Gar1sem
Oration-'Ths Last Days OF a Republic
-...-....-.-.--..-...-... .Armin " Kaienk~~.
By boys of the society.
Rscitation-"Aux Italens" .Laiirs Il Ga.
By the school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
TWO BARDs.

A bard who wrote in slaves,
Once made Il heather hymn
IL had this stern refrain,
That moved as though In PAIN
"The under-thought or graves
Makes the sea grim"
A southland singer sung,
With happy heart and free'
The living, not the dead,
He dealt with, and he ssidr
"The world is glad and young
And good 20 me"
And ever since, mankind
Is shuttled back and forth
Between these singers twain
OF glad and sad refrain;
The southland warm aud kind,
The bitter north.
Richard T. BurSsA
Tug Biz came in light yesterday, ana ~
ave gone out again last night alter Doonr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
Amateur Musical Talent.

Among the amateur singers coming into
prominence here Is Miss Ida Powell, who sang
for offertory at st. Marks church last Sum
day morning Lindsay's "Come unto Me-" She
has given solos in several of the churches here,
and she has voice OF remarkable sweetness
voice into which she throws an unusual
amount OF feeling. The musical circles of the
city have received an accession in the person of
Mrs. Livingston Boyd stedman. She possesses q
beautiful soprano voice, which is highly cult
waited. Last Sunday Miss Margaret Mckinney
sang in the church of the Holy Name, and
strengthened the popular impression concerning
the beauty of her voice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
Notes OF People In Society.


have returned from an extended visit to San
Francisco, where they were called by the seri-
Gus illness OF Mr.. Will Emerson. The latter
was formerly with Chester Cleary, of this city,
and has many friends here who will be pleased
to learn OF his rapid recovery.
Miss Nettie Hixon has Joined her parents, who
have located in Seattle. Miss Hixon has been
student st the polytechnic college for two years.
and is said to possess great talent in designing
and modelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy w. Rochester are enter
tanning their sister, Mrs. George Eberle, of
Kansas City, Mo-, at their residence on Yesler
avenue and Rainier street
Rev. Thomas Baldwin, Mr.. Dexter Horton
and Rev. George II. Lee will attend the state
Sunday school convention to be held this week
in Walla Walla.
Colonel and Mrs. Edward r. Moale and Mr.
Samuel Moale were in the city during the past
week attending the wedding OF Ensign Moale to
Miss Semple.
Mr.. l. Prayer and Mr. s. Jacoby of Tacoma,
were in the city Monday, and were entertained
at dinner by friends at the Chamber of Com
merce.
Professor J. NJ. Taylor left on Wednesday for
the Lick observatory in California, where he
win spend two months in scientific research.
Mrs. DR.. weatherford, of Portland, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Richard Schmidt, at the lat
YET ISsiuSnSe, NO. LUZ MalH streoI
Miss Maud McGillivray, of walla walla, is
visiting Mrs. william Writ Beck and Miss Fawn
Conan at Ravenna terraces
Mr.. C. C. Babcock goes on Wednesday TO at
tend the commencement exercises OF the Port
Townsend schools.
Rev. and Mrs. Elliott W. Brown, of the First
sresbyterisn church, sailed for Europe on June
Is
Mrs. L J. Chadwick, OF Colfax, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. C. C. Marion, at 9o7 McCiaire street.
Mrs. J. W. Pratt and Miss May Pratt start to-
morrow for three months visit to California
Mrs. Maurice McMicken is entertaining at her
home the Misses Deane, Of san Francisco.
Mr.. Percy w. Rochester and the Hon. Z. s.
Meany went to Walla Waila on Thursday.
Mr.. NJ. X Ames, of Denver. Col, is here on a
visit to his brother, Mr.. Willis l. Ames
Mr.. J. V. L. Pruyn, OF Albany, n. Y, was the
guest OF Mr.. 4. II. Talcott last week.
Mr.. Frank r. Wrestling and Miss Wrestling
have started home from the East
Mr.. and Mrs. l. I. Rutledge, of Blaine, spent
several days in Seattle last week.
Ex-Governor Isaac d. Mecutcheon. of Helena,
was in the city during the week
Mr.. J. II. Mitchell, ir., OF Tacoma, was in Seat
tie last week for several days
Ex-Governor Eugene Semple went TO Olympia
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. r. Z. Moody, of Port Townsend, came to
the city for brief visit
Mr.. Joseph Y. Paige has returned from the
East with Mrs. Paige.
Judge p P. Carroll spent several days in olym.
pia during the week.
senator John b. Allen arrived in the city on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. w. A. selkirk leaves on Monday for a
visit 10 California
Rev. Levi Gilbert has returned from 6 pleas
ant trip TO Alaska
Mr. Ben c. Irwin and bride lnesN Minto) are at
the Rainier.
Mr. W. (. Bailey goes to Chicago on wednss.
| day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
Return of Mr.. and Mrs. Job p. Lyon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Job P. Lyon returned yesterday
from California. They spent six weeks visiting
Santa Barbara, Monterey and other points, and
Mr.. Lyon comes back greatly improved in
health. They viii spend the summer at Brigh-
ton beach, Lake Washington, returning to Seat
tie on SeDtem bey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

Congregationalists Assemble.
The June meeting Of the Puget sound ConSre-
gational Club was held Wednesday evening in
the parlors OF the First Congregational church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
Mr.. Lee Fairchild,s Lecture.

On Tuesday evening Mr.. Lee Fairchild de-
livered . lecture at the Unitarian church, at
Seventh near Union street The lecturer read
number OF original productions and commented
on life, Its duties and the aspect OF the times.
The subjects were occasionally illuminated by
sparks OF genuine humor and pathos. At the
conclusion Mr.. Fairchild was warmly applauded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
Meeting Of the G. @. Club.

The Classic Culture Club met at the residence
OF Mrs. c. II. wittler on Friday and devoted con-
siderable time to reading and discussion. Those
present were: Mrs. E. II. Whittier, Mrs. Ely,
Mrs. Captain Gilmore, Mrs. Captain Wallace,
Mrs. John s. Chase, Mrs. Lodge, Mrs. Mitchell,
Mrs. TroW bridge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
Social Events in Expectancy.

Conductors and gripmen have o vacation on
Wednesday and Thursday of this week, and will
improve 1t by giving grand ball at the Armory
on Thursday evening, to which all street rail-
way men in the city will have free admission.
1T is not often that the employees get vacation,
and they are preparing to enjoy 1t to the utmost
Delegates from the various Young Mems In
stitutes in the Northwest will meet in this city
on July 8. and will hold q session. While here
they will be the guests of the local Young Mems
Institute. In the evening banquet will be
given at St. Francis hall, followed by hop.
strawberry festival and en- tertainment will
be given by the St. Cecilia and Altar societies of
the Church. of Our Lady OF Good Help. Wednes-
day evening, June a. at st. Francis hall, corner
Sixth and Spring streets.
Captain A. p. spaulding will entertain forty
or fifty of his friends by giving them picnic
and clam-bake at Eagle harbor two weeks from
tomorrow. He will fix up scow on which to
take the party over.
The ladies of the Day Nursery will give re-
ception on Wednesday from to O'Clock. All are
invited to attend, especially those who have
contributed to the support of the institution.
The second hop given under the auspices of
the Seattle Cotillion Club will be held at the
Madison street pavilion Saturday evening, June
q, 1891, from $50 to IL 80.
There will be a social, with a musical pro-
gramme, strawberries and ice cream, at the
Unitarian church Wednesday evening, June "a.
There will probably be a m Getting of the
Minerva Club next Friday evening The mem
bers held no meeting last Friday.
The Minnesota Club meets on Tuesday even
ing at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Harri-
son, at 61S Columbia street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First NJ. E.
church will give q moonlight excursion on
Monday evening, June %.
The Guonod Club will give the cantata "Rose
Maiden" at the First NJ. E. church tomorrow
evening.
The Nebraska Association will meet In the
Hinckley block tomorrow evening.
The Catholic societies of the city viii hold a
picnic at Ravenna park on July4
The Sons OF Enterprise will give q picnic on
July at Maple Leaf
Mrs. Maurice McMicken viii give q tea next
Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

Tug Biz came in light yesterday, ana ~
have gone out again last night after ooo1
logs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
Halter Building Law Club.

The regular weekly meeting of the Halter
Building Law Club was held at the Office Of
Fishback & Hardin, on Monday afternoon. Mr..
Charles s. Babcock presided. Mr.. Z. Clark
Hughes read well written paper on the judicial
branch Of the state constitution, which was
generally discussed. Attention was directed to
the expected visit OF Chief Justice Fuller OF the
United states supreme bench and Justice Field.
Hon. w. Lair Hill has acceped an invitation to
address the club on "The Civil Code" at some
date hereafter to be determined. At the meet
ing tomorrow Mr.. Hardin will preside and Mr..
Van Wycke win present a paper on "The ex-
ecutive department Of the state government"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

Essie Bronson, Miss Holbrook, Miss
May GoodfelIow. Miss sybil Furth,
Mas Olive Miller. Miss June Hcyt, Miss Lille
kellogg. Miss Judith Hughes. Miss May Stew
art, Miss Beatrice Fiskfn. Miss Mabel Fiskin.
Miss Ada Hsnford, Miss Annie Hanford, Miss
Katie Baxter, Miss Lillian Hodge. Miss Emma
Hodge, Misses De Wolfe, Miss Lois
sheafe, Miss Mabel Fflkins, Master
Paul Holbrook, Master Charlie sheafe,
Master Harry Sheafe, Master Charles Bronson,
Master James Hayden, Master James Keller,
Master Harry Humphrey, Master Harry Fred
erieks. Master Frank Fredericks, Master Guy
Post, Master Harold Post, Master Hodge, Master
Hugh Goodfellow. Master Carl Mcknight, Mas
ter Grant Calhoun, Master Charles Scurry, Mss
ter Max Seurry, Master Fred Wilcox, Master
Sam Stewart, Master Alfred Fiskin and Master
Frank Atkins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
Basket social at Roche H.rhor.

The Roche Harhor school Literary Society
gave delightful basket social on Saturday even
Ing, June Is Tho object of the entertainment
was TO provide funds to extend the term of
school one month longer. Following is the pro-
gramine prepared for the occasion:
Auklc--Yiolfn and orgsn duet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
Minnesota Club's Social.
Mis-. and Master baxter. Part,.

On Tuesday evening, in Queen Anne town,
Miss Olive and Master Fred Baxter gave a dane
ing party TO large number OF their friends
The evening was spent in Ene dancing
TO the strains of lovely music The house
was nicely decorated, the mantel in the parlor
being especially beautiful Those present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. David kellogg, Mr.. aud hrs. sut.
eiisfe Baxter. Mrs Joseph Mcknight, Mr.. Frank
Bell, Mr.. Theodore naiide, Mr. Charles Nun.
day, Mr.. West. Mr. Emery. Mr. kellehCr, Mr. Rob
eTt, Wilson. Miss Helena Mcknight. Miss Marion
Garfield, Miss Laura CAanelc, Miss Katie Nc
Graw, Miss Louisa Hayden, Miss Laura Rumsey.
Miss Frances Rumsey. Miss MARI aret
hanssy. kAaa Marion Thompson, Aiss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
Sunrise Camp soiree Musicale.
Mr.. and Mrs. whites Euohre Party.

On Wednesday evening Mr.. and MIRA. W. H.
White, of l26 Taylor street, gave q very pleasant
progressive euchre party at their residence. The
house was prettily arranged and the entire even
ing was spent in q delightful fashion. After
the usual amount of playing Mrs. Pratt won the
ladys head prize, Mr.. Pratt gained the gentle
mans head prize, Miss Arthur won the first
lady's and Mr.. Viele the first gentlemans prize.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. NJ.
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. C. Rochester, Colonel
and Mrs. Oliver Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bray
mer, Mr.. and Mrs E. Lehman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Upper, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Adams, Misses Arthur,
Miss Blake, Mr. Viele, Mr.. Ayers and Mr.. Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
THE sANRoRN CHARrEE.

The SANBoRN charter has been
printed at the expense of the state, al
though some difficulty was found in
getting a printing press big enough for
the work. 1t is longer than the conStl-
tuition of the United States and the
declaration of independence put to-
gether. One OF our evening contempt
raries says that it covers 176 sheets.
This, however, includes lightweight
blank pages, which are bound up in the
published edition. We suppose that
they are eouated, because examination
shows that they contain as valuable
matter as those which are printed. They.
at any rate, will furnish writing paper
to the people who receive copies of the
bill. This makes its publication not
wholly in vain.
The GLOBE is going to rig windlass
in its editorial rooms and have the SAN
BORN charter hoisted on to the desk of
its most muscular editor and compel
HIM, under threats of duranee vile, to
read this production of our genial sena-
tors typewriter. 1t is our duty to have
this done, and, like the gentleman in
the PIRATES of Penzance," we do not
propose to be unfaithful to our duty.
But we think it hardly fair for so vol
luminous a work to be issued without an
index. We know of no edition of the
encyclopedia which has been published
of late without some sort of q table of
contents being included. The West
puhliShinn co,unanv ounIoy-S :, IarOa
and competent force of index makers,
and. If the state thinks ii can stand the
expense, it would assist explorations
in this mighty jungle if some sort of a
guide book should be prepared as sup
Elementary volume. The GLOBE thinks
great deal OF its most muscular editor,
and would feel sorry if he should get
lost somewhere during his periIouS
Journey.
Perhaps, however, he will blaze his
path So that he may retreat to civiliza-
| tloE if The difficulties of his effort prove
overwhelming. Whether he gets through
to the end or comes back Scar-eoyered,
but defeated, his reputation wilt be es-
| tabllShed. He will have gone where no
no white man has ever been before. If
his constitution is not too much im-
| paired, he Will then write a lecture and
proceed to make thousand dollars q
night telling what he knows about the
pigmies. The GLOBES most muscular
editor does not think that it is doing
| him kindness when it launches him
on this enterprise, but the GLOBE
knows better. No matter what his fate,
his crown will be one of glory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
A STATE DIFFERENCE.

Iowa just now is swelling with pride
at the pathetic exhibition of devotion to
the state shown by one of its fair
daughters, Mrs. HANNAH LAMB. The
other LAMB, her husband, decided to
remove to Nebraska. He urged Mrs.
LAMB to consent to the removal but she
refused to go. She remained and he
went. When he,got to Nebraska he OBJ
tanned divorce, as he alleged, Oh the
ground of the desertion of his wife.
Then, with his Nebraska divorce in his
pocket, he went back TO the Iowa town
and attempted to claim the old home
she was occupying. He admitted that
his only charge against her was that
she would not go to Nebraska with
him. State pride is excited, and Iowa
means to stand by her. 1t insists that
he was the deserter, and that If his di-
vorce is good any mean fellow who
wants one can sneak off to Nebraska
and obtain it. The question of family
authority also comes in. The right of
the woman to have an equal voice in
the administration is asserted. Still, it
is not believed that it will lead to a dis
turbance of the amicable relations Of
the states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
THE STORY OF A DAY.
,enna suffers from a big fire.

Mazeppa suffers from big fire.
A big iron find is made neal Cloquet.
JUDGE Canty, of Minneapolis, is very ill.
Marquette. Mich, has a big conhagration.
The senate is considering the closure rule.
The body of King Kalakaua is sent home
to Hawaii.
The New England and Middle states have
another flood.
Senator Sauborn introduces his new Char
ter for ST. Paul.
Business is practically suspended on the
Chicago 4 Erie.
Snow and wind make things interesting
around Crookston.
The deadiocks at Pierre, Bismarck and
Springfield continue.
The warning Montana Legislature Is on the
verge of compromise.
Two drastic railway resolutions are intro
duced in the legislature.
" iseonsin Democrats nominate Col. Villas
for United States senator.
Gen. Miles orders the troops al Pine Ridge
TO proceed to their stations.
The marriage of Eva Hamilton TO Robert
Ray Hamilton is declared void.
Minneapolis commission nell are accusing
one another of juggling with grain figures.
A young girl suffering from remorse for an
indiscretion shoots herself fatally at Durand.
Wis
The Northern Pacific files $4,000 az
taehment against the Hunt system in the
state of Washington.
The state of Arkansas will make no appro
priation for the worlds fair until the senate
acts OH the force bill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23

officials; representatives Of the
Mercantile bodies, civic societies and
private citizens came next in carriages.
The line of march was down Post street
to Market. The crowd of spectators
gathered all along
The Line of March
Thousands were assembled at the June
ton OF Market and Post streets, and
the assemblage packed the street in
dense mass from curb TO curb for sew
eral blocks down Market street. Be-
tween Powell street and the foot Of
Market, there were assembled not less
than 100000 spectators. Although there
had been no Call for the closing OF
business houses by the mayor. there
was tOtol cessation of business
all along the line of the march, and on
other thoroughfares. This was done as
spontaneous expression of respect on
the part of the business community.
At the foot of Market street the Second
brigade of the California National
guard formed in line and presented
arms as the hearSe and escort passed
The cavalry escort Oh reaching Wash.
iugton street wharf presented armSas-
the casket was delivered to Admiral
Brown. The light house steamer Ma
drOna was mOOred at the wharf. and a few
hundred yards out in the stream lay the
flagship Charleston. The casket con-
tanning the kings remains was placed
aboard the MadrOna and received by Adj
mirai Brown. The Madrona then steamed
out to tine Charleston. and the casket
was transferred to the flag ship, and
placed in the afterbarbette under q
canopy of American and Hawaiian
flags. In few moments the Charles
toms anchors were weighed and she
commenced to move down the bay. while
minute guns were fired from the bat
teries at Alcatraz ara the Preside.
About o'clock the Charleston passed
through the Golden Gate and proceeded
TO sea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Hill IN THE SENATE.

The election of Gov. HILL as United
States senator from New York attracts
attention from the fact that he is the
second Democrat only in third of
century to hold the position. Tue one
term of Mr.. HERMAN is the single break
in the Republican possession since the
election of w. FL. SEWARD about 1855.
Still more interest attaches to the Sc
lection in its relation to the next Demo
cratic nomination for president. The
Republicans at least have seen in the
senator-eleet one who would be in the
way of harmonious Democracy in the
event of the nomination of Mr.. CLEVE-
LAND. They assume that he has wanted
the position himself, and could control
the New York delegation. The spleen
manifested by some of his supporters
has been taken as an Indication of his
feeling. and evidence that condition
exists that would make it unsafe
in New York to have the ex-
president at the head of the ticket This
theory has required that the governor
should refuse to go TO the senate. but
stand for the vote of the state. But he
has accepted a six years term in the
senate, aud this is naturally taken as in
dlcating his attitude toward the nomina-
ton. The senate is not an easy STEP
ping stone to the presidency. 1t is a
rule, with few exceptions, that candi-
dates are not looked for among the SEN
ators. especially the new ones. GAR
FIELD, ii is true, was senator elect, but
had not taken his seat. He was sent to
Chicago to nominate SHERMAN, not
himself. 1t is probable that Gov. HILL.
preferred to remain out Of the senate,
but in the critical party condition of the
legislature it became duty to his
party. That he accepted it in good
humor is TO his credit. There will
be no opportunity, if he has the ability,
to make the place seryiceable to him as
presidential aspirant. He will be re-
garded as not possibility in the ma
tiohal contest. -Four years later he may
be. In this view, an element that
seemed to the Republicans hopefully
full OF diScord for the Democrat is re-
moved. Gov HILL may have the best
part OF his career before him. He is a
shrewd politician, and has shown him
self popular leader in his state. He
may develop in the senate so that the
country will recognize the statesman
and eligible aspirant for the higher sta
ton. He has not heretofore seemed
quite large enough to spread over the
country. Just now it is sufficient to
recognize his good sense in going to the
senate and biding his time for greater
nVnnfS