davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
BY Apperson s. Pollard,
Real Estate and Loans,
No. s north Eleventh street

YUM MjOSlONEk > AOCIlON DALE.
STORE AND DWELLING
AT TIE NORTHWEST CORNER OF BYRD
AND SECOND STREETS.
Houston e as, Plaintiffs, In the Chancery
Cookies Committee, &C., Richmond. D decree
Defendants J OF Oc.ober 81, 1892.
In execution Of the decree in the above cause,
entered October 81, 1892, will sell by auction,
on the premises, on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER :, 1899.
at 4:3O o'clock p. NJ. the ABOYE-MENTTON
PROPERTY, consisting Of brick store and DWELL
ing containing four rooms and detached kitchen
with two rooms. The lot has a frontage OF 20
feet on the north side Of Byrd street, by depth
OF go feet on Second street. This property can
be remOdeled at small. OUTLAY anu made TO pay
well a. r grocery.
TERMS: One third cash. aud the balance in
equal payments upon credit Of six and twelve
months the title 10 DO retained by tho court
until the whole purchase-money is paid
GEORGE d. CARTER
Special Commissioner.
APPERSOS & POLLARD, Auceoneors.
HOUsToS TT AIS, PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST COOKIES
COMMITTEE, SC, DEFsNDANrs.-lNT THE CHANCE
RY COUNT or THE CITY or RICHMOND:
|, Charles ". G0ddn, Clerk OF said court, cer-
tify that the bond required OF the special COM
missioner by the decree In said cause OF OctO-
ber 81, 1892, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this "a day Of NOvem-
Der, 1892. CHARLES w. GODDIN, Clerk.
DISAPPOINTMENT.
The above sale IL postponed until
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10TH,
at same hour. GEORGE d. CARTER,
nos SPECIAL Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
10 TRY ANoTnER SCULPTOR.

The committee. after having patiently awaited
| q response for several months. decided at q
meeting held last Friday NIGHT 10 terminate
\ their correspondence with the sculptor, and
| having been authorized By the ASSOCIATION to do
| this, they have concluded 10 open negotiations
| with some other altist. II the matter is opened
| for competition a Richmond firm Will offer q
| model
| MIR. Johns Elicit is chairman 81 the Design
| Committee. and the following gentlemen are the
mem crs Of the body: Major T.. T. ID. Myers,
| Colonel v. +. Cutshaw, Captain l.. u. Crenshaw.
| and Mcssrs. T. Wiley Davis, Is. T. Crump, and
| 4 Taylor pe.nbartOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

In pursuance Of the decree OF November 4,
1892, in tho above named cause, the under
signed. special commissioner, will sell, by pubic
auction. on tho promises, on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER IA, 1892,
ut AZ O'clock p NJ the VACANT LOT referred
TO ia said decree and situated as above stated
fronting IL feet en- the west line OF fwonty-s xth
street between and D streets and running
back between parallel lines 1872 feet 70 an alley.
TERMS: One third cash; the residue la two
equal instalments at six and twelve months, the
purchaser 20 give negotiable notes vita interest
added from day OF sale and the title % DO re-
tanned until all the purchase money II paid and
a conveyance ordered by the Court, or all ca 81
at the option OF the purchaser.
ID. &. RICHARDSON.
Special Commissioner.
J. b. ELAN 8 CO.. Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
DR. SCnENCK'S PTLNOylC SYRUP.

When all else fails IL comes TO the rescue. Not
until IL fails, and only after faithful trial should
any one desp0nd. IL has brought the hopeless 20
life and health. 1t has turned tho despair OF
10000 homes into JOY. II is doing it now. Ii
will continue 10 do 1t throughout the ages. DIR.
Schenck's Practical 1reatice on Consumption,
Liver and Stomach Diseases mailed tree TO all
applicants.
DR.. J. H.. SCHENCK & SON,
oc 23-Su, Tu&Thts Philadelphia, Pa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
N : Z :: w K9rfoIE;Sas-3al


gznxrzzsx.xszka
SCHtutLA ~ EFFECT ID, -'.
LEAVEKICHMUAD, Bi hll-,l .'1-' :.
900 A. NJ. Da.ly-Rrbm lt a.i i
IfBrlfJ Ll&I ap 4
folk ll.}s a. ~. -'
pefersBurg. Watst.l q
900 A. N. Dsdy iJr L3n'1'-..' y
intermediate stations
trn beyond il.a-'.-. ..,t q
1920 r. N. Daily Tor R 1aulAe. l.t ,.
IN. Eri.tai. aii all 49,. !
ana Wgst r.a EA.. JOY. n
gina and hf1rtiA ~ \. y
Tor Bluedcli ONO Is
Leave u.lcl s.i' I'D a. 30 =
ksnoya, Coituo-s' Pc
Most. Parior--lr i, Il
II anoke aad PG.lri ' !
me- t1 Nc.up1I, 80 h4. ~ =
Cnattanposl, ans '-4
fr1o li.hTvuI to lyu.--'' :
o:5s P. NJ. Dsiy .or Nsr :.. sur Are 81
..pu ~ a. '' Arrive Norfolk 3
lI:f0 y. ~. Dsliy ~, l'' t...g...s s..
- -ss g. n. a..h
rsat.ano, - i.m 'r-,, "A
slerut.s Roanoke ri r. :
N.n'ts,s. ana Nea Of.ea1, ....s 4
car nftaehef, A.'' 49,
Toeahouias. EiEho'n' A1'
c.n-n.Nalley iNi.-' =, sd
's,-,.pe aui stations ~
an,t Nashville railroad ri 4
e. en- ~ Ko.ky Mount 80 =
Sons Wins,oG-s alem u q rs-s1
PULLMAN FALNSS,ssu IA; ready ~ >.
tIChnoSpp ~ IA siso Pullman s.c,l-,s -.
paney a, oy - "a Radiotd sni NosJ,s Z
Trans arriye lacaaloR1a. i aiS ?. n, al.
the " ess daty ia y NJ: a. - .s,. 1851 4
pm, From Nor.olA slI ~ fii,,,I,ei t:is y
~'i' ''' r ". ~ ',o ~ 4 81
NJ h. BkylLL -.
General Passens'' = y
General once, Roanoke Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
AUCTION BALEB-rhis Day.
,~~s.~l~%eNcJ-~ ca~-r<-rar Sy-TyA~gNssN~O~r
by !. II. Valentine, Aactioueer,
1880 east Main street.

A LOTION SALE TO-DAY, 1890
N o'clock, New Lounges, Wire Bed-springs,
New Carpet, Remnants Of Carpeting, consign-
mcnt OF New Crockery, Touet-sets. Tes-Sets.
Plates, Cups. and Ssucers, Bowls, Dishes. &C.,
600 pounds Coffee, large lot OF Gum Goats, go
Bed-Quits, nice Sewing Machines, 5 pair PHI
lows, 10 new Oli.Cloth Mats, Cooking and Heat
ing-Stoves. and a general variety Of mscela-
neous goods Boys OYercoats. Hats, Gentle
J. II. VALENTINE,
noa Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
WEDNESDAY, NoyrMBFR 10. 1892,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PROPERTY, COM
mencing on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1892,
at 49, o'clock 7. NJ, THE LARGE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING No. Is east Main
street, corner OF First, containing tea rooms be-
sides bathroom. closets, &c, large detached
brick kitchen and good BRICK stable. The 10,
(with vacant lot adjoining has a frontage Of O.
feet on Main street by depth Of l5J feet to an
alley.
This dwelling is substantially bull, aud with
sone little outlay could be made desirable aud
handsome residence, or, II desired, three hand
some dwellings could DO erected on Main street
and two smaller ones fronting on First street, all
Of which would rent or Sell well.
ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Il, 1892,
at 40 O'Clock p. NJ, the TWO-sTORY DE.
TACHED BRICK DWELLING No. 627 north
Sixth street, containing seven rooms, bath, &C..
and detached brick kitchen. The lot fronts 80
feet on the east side OF Sixth street by depth
OF 80 feet.
Also, THREE DESIRABLE VACANT LOTS
north of the above property, two Of which front
on the east side OF Sixth street 30 feet each and
ono % feet, by n depth OF l0i feet inches.
All OF this property Is most desirably located,
being central and convenient.
TERMS: One third cash; balance in two equal
ins,alments at twelve and eighteen months for
negotiable notes, with interest added from day
OF SALE the title TO De retained until all tho pur-
chase-money is paid and a decd ordered by the
Court A. l.. BOULWAkE,
ROBERT STILES,
JOHN PICkRELL,
Special Commissioners.
sUTroS & Co., Auctioneers.
GRIFFINs EXECUTORS PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST TOMP-
EINs, AND AIS, DEFENDASTS-lN THE CnANCERY
COURT or THE CITY or RICHMOND:
!. Charles w. Goddin, clerk OF said court, GER
tify that tho bond required OF the special COM
missioners by the decree in said cause Of October
81. 1892, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this % day OF Noyem-
Der, 1892. CHARLES w. G0DDIN.
no Clark
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
WILL ENGAGE ANOTHER SCULPTOR.
Ezekiel's Models and Letters TO the Com
I1,ittee Not Entirely Satisfactory.

Sir Moses Ezekiel. the Virginia sculptor. now
in Rome. who was chosen 10 execute the colossal
bronze statue 10 surmOunt the column Of the
Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Monument IN
LIBBY l.l VIII, IN all PROBABILITY, abandon the
Work for which he was chosen.
When the movement TO erect tho handsome
memorial nrft originated m 1889 IL seemed
Cmincntly appropriate TO the proinulsaio's OF
inc scheme that Ezekiel should be chosen 10
mako the STATUE, aud he was accordingly elected
as the sculptor. Since that time the officers OF
the organization have exchanged many letters
with HIM, but recently thcy have failed 10 rcach
a proper understanding with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
Tur MODELS NOT SATISFACTORY.

Several months ago Ezekiel submitted models
for the statue, but these were found TO be I'M
satisfactory, according to the IDEAS Of the gem
tlcmen who composed the committee, and so he
was written 10 and asked 20 try again on tho
figure. and 10 namo his price and the time when
the work would be completed.
To this communication tho artist replied by
stating that he could name no specific price for
the statue. a. his services were very valuable,
and his work would be worth ali the money that
could be raised for the purpose. He further
said IN his answer, which was quite lengthy,
tnat he could Tx no definite time for the
completion Of the figure, and moreover,
be seemed displeRsed that his finest models
were rejected. ON the whole his letter
was rather unsatisfactory, but the commit
tee, after carefully considering the COM
municaiion, cOurtc1usly wrote 10 him again in a
bugness-ke way, AID askei him a second time
10 make other models. 10 fix his price, and 10
state as nearly rs he could Ossiby ascertain the
time when he could complete tho work. This
letter was sent 10 Rome on the 18th OF May but
since that time 10 answer has been received
from Ezekiel, although II IL thought there Was
no possibility Of the miscarriage u the COmmu-
mention dressed TO him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
A SpeCiljC for CONSUMPTION

and for all diseases of the Lungs. No treatment
in the world can place as many permanent cures
OF consumption TO its credit "a DR.. Schenck's
Nothing in nature acts so directly and effectively
on the lung membranes ana tissues, and 80
quickly dispOses OF tubercles, congestion, in
Illumination, colds, coughs, and all the seeds OF
l...r. nm. ii..n,a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
FIFTY YEARS SETTLES I'll
CONSUMPTION
CAN BE CURED.

II DR.. Schenck's treatment and cure Of Con-
sumption were something now and untried, pcO-
pie might doubt; but what has proved itself
through record as Old as our grandiathers,
ma 81 tVb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
AND
THREE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
on
THE EAST SIDE OF SIXTH STREET, NORTH
OF LEIGH STREET.

In execution OF two certain DEGREES in tho
Rbove-ngmed suits, we, the Undersigned, special
commissioners appointed thereby, viii proceed
20 ssh at public auction, upon the premises, tho
LLOWlNG-DESCRlBED PROPERTY, COM
mencing on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08

5:3O y. NJ
s.45 A. NJ. From Amelia Cough
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-13
indianapolis street Car strike.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. l2.-'rhe street car
strike situation is growing ominous. The
company declared their intention of run
ming cars to-day and asked the board of
public safety for protection. This morning
the salt car started over the College Avenue
line with an escort of police. A crowd OF
strikers attempted to stop it. and row
was only averted by the arrest of eight of
the strikers. The strikers Immediately
telephoned the five employees Of the Atlas
Engine works for assistance. The strikers
arrested we're Afterwards bailed out.
There is a possibility OF the militia
being called OUT. This afternoon the po-
lice were all called in from the outside dis
tricts to be in readiness for any emergency
and the board of public safety was in $685.
sion.
The situation tonight is practically un-
changed. This afternoon the brotherhood
made q proposition for arbitration, but
President Fienzlo promptly declined An
attempt was made to run another car on
College avenue later this afternoon, which
resulted in a slight disturbance and the ar,
rest of about a dozen strikers, who were i'm
mediately bailed out by symputhizing citi-
XpnH
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-13
SITUATION In IOWA.
Democrats Have just Half of the Sena-
tOrs--Dld not Vote.

Democrats Have just Half Of the Sena-
tOrs--Dld not Vote.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 12.-The house
effected q permanent organization, electing
M. o. Mitchell speaker as we'll as other re-
publican CAUCUS nominees for minor offices.
The governors message wgs received and
placed on file. In the message Gov. Boiea
speaks Of the prosperity the state enjoys,
recommends liberal appropriations for
atate institutions and the Worlds fair, and
suggests that laws looking to the main
tenanoe of the rights Of workinQmen and
the betterment Of their condition be en-
acted. No mention was made OF prohibition.
In the senate, Engle, independent,
voted for the republican caucus
nominees and the democrats refused
to vote. Engle's vote gave the
republicans just half of the votes and
Lieutenant Gov. Poynertdeclared there
was no constitutional quorum voting, and
therefore no election. The senate ad-
iourned without efectingan organization.
1t is asserted this evening that somo repuD-
licans favor counting the democratic sena-
tots Tomorrow, If they are III the chamber,
whether they vote or not, thus obtaining 4
quorum. Other reports are that the more
conservative members are against such a
plan, saying the democrats have majority
of this two parties, and are entitled to minor
offices; furthermore. they propose to break
the deadlock and got to work at once.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-13
Large sums Mentioned.

New York, Jan. IA local paper to-
nigh prints the main facts regarding rail-
way scheme of unprecedented magnitude,
details of which will not be made public
for some time. 1t is the financial and
physical reorganization of tho Richmond
and West Poipt Terminal Railway and
Warehouse company as arranged by the
Olcott reorganization committee. Briefly
stated, new com pany will Jbe formed with
q charter empowering it to act as general
proprietor Of the company, like ths pres
ent terminal company, but also with power
to operate and manage its own lines. It
will issue securities i'll exchange for those
of the present companies composing
the terminal system. Terminal securi-
ties, as representing the control of sub
ordinate roads, will also be exchanged. 1t
is estimated complete change can be
effected by issuance by the new company of
$189,O00,0O0 in bonds and $136.000,0O0 in
stock. These figures at first seem stagger-
ing. but when the capitalization is adjusted
to the mileage it will be seen it is at the
rate of less than $4,000 a mile, No other
section of the country can show similar
as the figures vary from $12l.-
900 per mile in the middle states to $4,000
in the northern states. 1t is believed the
scheme will go through with as little fric-
tion as can be expected of u plan of such
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-13
BIG BUILDING ON FIRE.

Sibley's Mammoth Seed Warehouse at
Rochester-Extento Of Damage
BuEEALo N. Y, Jan. 12.-Hiram Sibley's
seed house, twelve story building cover
ing nearly a whole square. caught fire this
morning. A half hour after the fire started
the south wall of the great building fell,
crushing in the rear of tho store of Howell
& Bassett which is in. the Sibley block, in
the rear Of the burning building. A wo-
man and baby were rescued by the fire.
men from the third story of this building.
Later q large portion of the south
west wall fell, setting fire to the
Second Baptist church. As soon as il be-
came apparent that the. building ia ths
rear could not BIZ saved and there was dan
ger OF the front building, which is occupied
by fifteen firms as well as residents, catch
ing fire, the tenants IN the latter began to
move out. The fire, however, was cotton
under control before the whole of the front
structure was consumed. Though several
fremen had narrow escapes from death, no
one was injured. Howell d Bassett.
plumbers. lose their entire stock, valued at
$50 900. The seed house was valued at S75,-
600. The total loss will foot up $15O,000,
ins11ra1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-13
IMPORT OF THE EVIDENCE.
That the Attack on the Raltimore's Mer
$ss was Premeditated.

That the Attack on the Raltimore's Men
was Premeditated.
SAN TRANd1sco, Jan. ". Commenci oil
the evidence adduced at the Baltimore in
quiry, the Bulletin this afternoon says: "It
is very different from the colorless report
of the procurator of Valparaiso 1t is
story one of the most revengeful, cowardly
outrages found anywhere in modernl his
tory. large part of the town cannailIe,
police, soldiers and sailors, precipitated
themselves on nnarmed sailors of the
United States, stabbed. shot, beat, maimed
and illtreated them in every manner that
mob could invent The notion OF a sailors
row with some more than ordinary aggra-
waiting incidents, has to be laid aside The
Valparaiso uprising was one of the most
shocking affairs that has taken place any
where" u"
The Post says: 'sThe testimony showed
that the attack was premeditated and that
the police aided the mob to kill and wound
our men, instead of protecting them, as
has been claimed. This puts more serious
aspect on the affair. 1t is shown beyond
doubt that it was we'll known in Valparaiso
that an attack was to be made on the sail
ors of the Baltimore. 1t was also known
that among the assailants were Valparaiso
policemen and Chilian soldiers in uniform.
Such being the facts of the case, it is clear
that the United States cannot be satisfied
with a simple apology, accompanied by ex-
pressions of regret. There must be the
fullest and most complete reparation. with
indemnity for the men who were wounded
and the families of those who were killed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-13
Tho I3arine Sen Arbitrators.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12,-The Boring sea
question Was before the cabinet meeting to-
days 1T il understood the case has taken a
favorable turn within the past few days
and that Secretary Blaine has been advised
that Lord Salisbury will agree to his sug-
gestion as to the method of selecting three
arbitratora from countries which have no
interest whatever in the questions at issue.
When these three neutral arbitrators have
been agreed upon there need be no further
delay in deciding upon the personnel of the
tribunal. II having already been arranged
that the United States and Great Britain
shall each have the appointment of two
members. another point to be settled is
that one of Great Britain's representatives
shall be resident of Canada. Thospros-
poets are that one of the arbitrators on the
part of the United States shall be selected
from the republican party and the other
from the democratic pm ty. Edward j.
Phelps. ex-minister to England. ia mem
toned as most likely to be ono of the arbi-
traitors on the part of this United States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-13
Business in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Among the de-
partmental and other Communications laid
before the senate were three agreements
for the cession of their lands made with the
Shoshones and Arapahoe Indians, of the
Wind river reservation in Wyoming; the
Indians' Pyramid lake reservation, and the
Kickapoo Indians, of Oklahoma They
were all referred to the committee on In
dian affairs. Many petitions in favor of a
loan of $5,0O0.000 to the Worlds fair. on
condition OF it being closed on Sunday,
were presented and referred. Dolph, from
the committee on coast defences, reported
bill for the purchase of sites for fortiti-
cations; also q bill to provide for fortifoa-
tions and other sea coast dcfences, and they
were placed on tho calendar. The latter
bill carries nm appropriation of 800, OOO,-
GOO, $40 co., coo to be available the first year,
and S9,00O,O0O each year for ten years
thereafter. A large number of bills provid-
ing for public buildings were introduced
and placed on the calendar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-13
A B|-METALL|C M|SHAP.
Cracking Of an Immense Iron Shaft
Necessitates a Temporary
Shutdown.
Work Will Be Resumed Full Force
Within the Next Thirty
Days. 9.
Three Accidents Reported From Missouls
both Legs Amputated--Price of
Escaped Prisoners

GRANITE, Jan. 12-[special. Just after
the night shift had been lowered to the
several stations Of the Bi-Metallic mine tho
engineer of the mammoth hoist discovered
that there was something wrong with tho
rods. On closer examination it was found
that the main shaft, which is sixteen
inches in diameter and weighs about twelve
tons, had cracked under tho left reel. The
cause of the break is aacribed to crystal
ization. The miners were raised to the
surface slowly and very cautiously on the
crippled engine. A new shaft has been tel
eRraphed for. and will be ready to turn in
about thirty days. In the meantime about
four hundred of the Bi-Metallic men will
be out Of employment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-13


question had been: when will Hill ar
republicans. The morning after his ar
rival he WAS at the capitol in good season,
staying in the democratic cloak-room until
after Chaplain Butler's prayer. He was not
lonely, though. A dozen democratic sena-
tors surrounded him and did their utmost
to at once make him feel comfortable and
themselves solid. In the senate
chamber i, it was evident that some
thing of more than ordinary inter
est was about to happen. The galleries
were occupied to a surprising extent. A
contrast was apparent on the floor. On the
republican side there was silence and an
.air that was, intentional or otherwise, de-
cidedly funereal. Perhaps the republican
the jubilation just across the main aisle.
There were assembled about fifty members
Of the house of representatives, all demo-
Gratis. They seemed to be having very
pleasant time. No one paid any particular
attention to the reading of the journal. for
just as the recital of the previous days do
ing commenced the ex-governor came out
of the cloak-room and took his seat behind
combination of verdure and roses. rush
was made to greet him by number of rep
resentatiyes, Kentucky and Indiana demo-
cratic members being conspicuous.
At this moment Senator Hiscock, who
had recqnsidered his purpose not to pei
f1sa thA usual courtesy Of escorting his
colleague to the desk, at the suggestion, ii
is said,, Of Vice-P President Morton. who is a
most punctilious gentleman of the old
school, walked about half way down the
central aisle and said; "Mr. President,
Dayid B. Hill, the senator-elect from New
York, is now present and will present him
self to take the oath of office" To this
Vice. President Morton bowed and re-
sponded, "Yes, SIR" Senator Hiscock then
took his colleague from behind the big
bouquet of American beauties and marched
him to the presiding officers desk. There
was no smile on Senator Hiscook's face, but
the proprietor of the solemn features did
his duty in every respect, even going to the
length of escorting Senator Hill back to his
appointed place. Then followed recep-
tion such as has not IL ken place in the
senate chamber since it was built. Several
senators and all that crowd of representa-
tives filed past, shaking the ex-governor's
right hand with good deal of vigor. SEN
ator Hills seat is in the rear row. On his
right are Senators Blodgett and Brice. On
his left are Senators Barbour. Daniel and
Palmer.