davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27

perative, but still ridiculous mob. The
meeting was disorderly from the begin.
ming and was disbsnded, not adjourned,
when the proprietor came In with the
police TO turn out the gas and the gas
sers, and save his furniture. There was
a calm during the meeting. An impe-
cunious silver silence struck the shout
ers and the expletive hurlers once. It
was not death calm the silver men are
not afraid of death. That calm
came when the chairman, who
had not dared to take seat,
whacked the table with an umbrella, in
the midst Of the efforts of the impatient
audience to induce a speaker, to cut it
short" shut up" and give us rest,
and stated that, "this meeting has no
money TO pay the fares Of delegates to
Chicago" That brought a calmness
that was impressive. 1t was equal to
the rest that Rubenstein calls the most
impressive thing in music. There is a
difference, however, between the
artistic and aesthetic pause in music
and the Yankee Doodle silence
which struck that mob Such a
silence must be seen and heard to be
appreciated II is Undesirable, I'M
movable, vast II probably was felt in
every pocket in the room
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27
stole Clothes From Fellow EmpIoye.

Curtis Valentine was arraigned before
Magistrate Monaghan last night, on the
charge of stealing clothes of Watson
Handy and Alonzo Donovan. with whom
he worked at Bellevue. He stated that
he stole the clothes with the inten
tion of paying the owner for them after
he had secured another position, He told a
pitiful tale regarding his recent troubles
and search for work A number of PEG
pie who we're in the magistrates Office
at the time offered to pay for the clothes
If the owners would withdraw the
charges, but they would not Valentine
was held in $500 bail for the upper court.
IL was understood this morning that the
prosecutors would withdraw the case
this afternoon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27

The two frame houses Nos sos and
507 Elliott avenue, were burned about 5
o'clock this morning They belonged to
George Downwafd & Brother. carpenters
and contractors All the household
effects we're destroyed One of them
was occupied by George Downward,
whose family had narrow escape from
being burned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27
THERE is no reason for fright beoaus,

THERE is no reason for fright because
man has died in Chester. Men die
every day, but not nee essarily Of
Asiatic cholera When that arrives
in the country or in city
which is in receptive condition,
namely, unclean, foul, filthy, its ravages
will be so swift that it cannot be
mistaken 1t is possible that Chester
may have had an imported or sporadic
ca OF Asiatic cholera but it is not
probable However that may be, we
need not be either frightened
or excited about II here All we need
10 do il to be vigilsntly and relentlessly
clean. OF course it is necessary to be
prudent in diet and life everywhere
and at all times when the weather is
extremely hot or extremely cold Bat
that is a preeePt Of the civilization OF
the age. and it has no more referenc,
to cholera than to the measles or tn,
humps
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27


UNDER the title of "Old Tried aud
True, Edgar l. Wakemsn. the syndi
cate writer who pours out guide book
dullness at so much yard, has sent out
a complimentary poeticsl, but pessimis
tic circular, which, the News, as here to-.
fore, may print as. Written for the
Morning News" The verses are Of that
mournful style of languid sadness
which expresses disgust for everything
new, and an excessive and unaccount
able yearning for everything that is old
The third stanza in this lugubrious ar
raignment Of all things new, says:
A song ling TO olden waysl-
Old scenes, old homes, old ingle-nooks;
Old faiths Of blessed olden days
Old my ths, old rhymes and dear old hooks;
AND, n " It'll Tau p. old friends; and calm
Loves flowing like some stately psalm.
He fails TO mention toothless and
senseless old age, death, old clothes,
and all the rotten and decayed things of
cast of barbarism He fails to perceive
that nature renews herself in the gor.
geous loveliness Of spring; that human
ny renews itself in the dimpled beauty
II pink aud white baby that the sun,
The moon, the stars the vastly deep and
the vaulted space OF the heavens, are
changing constantly from one spectacle
Of uncomfortable magni6cence TO another
spectacle Incompatible otherwise than
with Itself Old stories aud old poem.
are no sweeter than the new loves of TO
day-than the new rhymes Of Tenny son.
OF Lowell, Longfellow and Bryant. In
fact there was nothing good or old that
is not preserved or renewed There is
nothing good that is lost nothing good
or cheerful, or sweet that 4,
not repeated in more attractiv,
manner Old things are dead thai
apostrophe TO The Old is rot. The new
Is better We live for the springtim,
of life, not for the winter frosts Tn,
chief end of man is not to die or to con
'emplate death but to live again as
beautiful and innocent child In tht
world, as an angel with harp and wing
in the next.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27

While drilling Tor an srtesian well at
Delmar, Wednesday, natural gas WAS
struck, and the flow is said to be good
The well is on the properly of a Mr.
Hastings and is thought to be the same
vein that was struck at Parsonburg last
year. IL is on what is known as the
bridge or back of the forest Should
the well turn out to be a paying one like
the ones at Parsonburg others will be
driven
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27
PHIhAAD \ AND READING .h,l,

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RArI-
I ROAD "ROysl Route between Philsdel-
phia and Atlantic City The only double
track line.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
and South Street Wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week Days.-Express. 500 90l. 1045 a. m.
Saturdays. 80 200, 200. AGO. 81, 5.15, p m.
Excursion Goa m. Accommodation, 500 a.
m, 30 3 As p. m.
SUNDAYS Express. 100, 500, 30 800, 10 90
a. m, 4.3O, p. m. Accommodation, 500, a. m,
and AS p. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, corner
of Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week
days, Express, Mondays only. 6.45 ECO 7.35,
$50 a. m and BIS. 40. 30. $50 80 D. m.
Accommodation, $50. $40 a. m, aud 4.30 D. m.
s1ndays-tx ress $50, 400. On, $50, $50,
40, 100, s 90, $50 p. IN. Accommodation.
Z. 81 p. m and 5i5 D. M.
J A. SWEIGARh, G. G HANCOCK,
Gen Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27

THE silver mining industry and the
rich silver miners appealed to the Re
publican party so urgently and so sue
cessfully for special legislation and en-
enlargement that we feel assured the
party would give the owners and diggers
Of diamond fields a liberal bonus
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27

TnE profound silence Of the Morning
News after the characteristic attack on
the Police Commissioners yesterday, is
an example Of the politics that element
of the Republican party admires- II
steals to the fence in the dark, throws its
poisoned biscuits. and runs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27

In replying to the speech of Mr..
Gladstone, In which he was compared to
the devils advocate, Mr.. Chamberlain
said that he was not aware that he had
said any thing that justified the Prime
Minister'S extreme energy and violence.
If he would conhne himself to the
measures and pay more neglect to the
men who advocate them he would not
give the Prime Minister any cue for
energy and violence. Chamberlain is
an too innocent now His attempt e
assume the mask Of martyrdom is NOR,
ridiculous than pidful.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27

The house and barn of George Bur.
CESS, who lives below ODESSA, we're
burned to the ground yesterday after
noon. The origin of the FIRE Is un.
known. Some of the inmates of the
house had narrow escape from being
burned alive The buildings are total
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27

A cHuHcH in Brooklyn has started the
fashion Of girls as ushers II that does
not turn the thoughts and invite the
footsteps of the boys to heaven, DR.. Fray
the pastor, will try another plan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27

TUE paHss feels justified in saying
that Ia IS fully able 10 handle Cleve
lands forthcoming message TO Congress
II has laid in aa additional stock Of as
Kew York Press
There is no me too" Ingredient in
the make up OF Cleveland He did not
20 into the White House saying 81
em not familiar with the silver ques
ton consequently he viii not approve
any Temporary expedient" bills
There is a manly, determined, vigorous
responsibility, in the proper use Of
the personal pronoun, which tells III,
people that we have a mau as Presi
Dent not Russell Harrisons respectabl,
father and Baby MoKee's grandfather
'-stiected BY the man who is Secretar,
Of State.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27
crlrplsd re,errsph Service.

The storm Of yesterday played havoc
with the telegraph service. The wires
between this city and Philadelphia and
other towns north were all down IL
was after . o'clock before telegraphie
communication was opened between
this city and PhilAdelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27

II will be difficult for the newspapers to
keep the calamity racket going all through
the sensible and steady administration
that Cleveland, Carlisle, Blssell and
Hoke Smith will give us Then there is
Dan Lamont and Logan Carlisle, smart
and cool and shrewd young fellows who
are not letting any Of the small points
escape The Republican campaign criers
are not enjoying many Of their battle
hymns now and the triumphs they
prophesy for the future seem TO be either
ghosts or goats as the taste or discretion
of the nightmare suggests.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27

A FEATURE Of Delaware's celebration
at the Worlds Fair will be n blue hen
In fireworks, surrounded by blazing
chickens Roast chicken is good at any
time Of the year; but Of all the Della.
ware products It is the peach that takes
the bloom just now.-Phtadelphie
Record
This is a case Of blow; Delaware
blossomed and bloomed long ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27

II these cases Of ice cream and milk
poisoning continue, they, too, will have to
be subjected to the purifying treatment,
by the electro process, which has proved
effective with water
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27
A,nhnlt street. for wnminrtnn.

It is likely that the Street and Sewer
Commissioners will experiment with
sheet asphalt on the streets of this city
In a short time. The durability of such
pavements in other cities is being
watched and, II satisfactory to the Will
mington commission IL will try them
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27

THERE must be something radically
bad in the manufacture Of ice cream 10
cause such frequent aud dangerous Sick
uess as recent news items have stated.
Il would be we'll for those firms which
make the delicious dish for wholesale TO
subject The process they use TO scientific
tests The legitimate materials. Of couts ST..
are simple aud II they come with reason
abe guarantees Of purity. are whole
some. But when City persons are IN
from eating ice cream, as YVES the case
in New York on tuesday, there is evi
IDENTIFY something radically wrong
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27
DOM wear .bIlsd. shIrts cape Msr. Aur. l.
FInIshIng the rakIpr Of re,,,monv

Finishing the Taking of Testimony.
S. Redmond Smith, who was appointed
by the United States. an examiner to
take testimony in the distribution Of
counsel fees, is engaged in taking the
balance Of the lawyers statements TO
day: The testimony viii probably all be
in this afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27
Re.Irnation Of a BrIdgstender.

w. B. Crossley, bridgetender at Mar
ket street bridge, has sent in his resigna-
ton to the Levy Court When seen by
a reporter this morning be said that he
had nothing to say for publication.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27
DALTIMORE

BALTIMORE d
! !. !. !.
ID OhIO RAIL ~
ROAD schedule in /EA
effect july s, 1893 %1NNSs M
Trains leave Della ZN<E>7 N ION
ware Avenue Depot. >IN.N-<# @WsM
East Bound M}iF8HAE5hNeM
Express trains. III glHStV
New Ofk. weeS NctA .NsS-xsz&@Tb7kW
days, SO O3, 81 81, IS 0, WkNlNllAhllbAsN
81 80 m, sl224, NN<4SIs..s,TSS//
Y A., So IS, 81 80 pm. SnlnS
sundays, sS tB. S. so,
$40 80 m. s12 "a 81 40, w
So IS. 81 80, sl1 90 D m
Boston, 50 80 m daily. with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through TO 3 ston with
out change via Poughkeepsie b idge, landing
passeng rs n Il ~ N station Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
kEI STREETS week days, So 03, s737 So 81,
slO 30 a m, y 40, IS 49, 81 80 sll 00 Sundays,
80 %, IS 30, $40 80 m, 249. So 49, 81 80, 81 &C
PHIL aDELPHIA. TWENTY FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS, week days,
q q, 500 49, 81 A. IS 20. g 50, 9 %, 50 So
% az 81 ~ g an; lS "A CO. AZ Oh
PHILADFLPHiA A. SUNDAYS, So O8, 635, 747,
s. 50, CO. SO SO, II 4t m; sl2 81 90. 50 49. o.
%: 505, So IS, 2s 81 49, 25. 10 90. sli 90 m.
So 20. IS 50, CO. ss 3D. 10 49, &C. SO Is. m.
70, s2 o. 3 %, 4 %, sos, So IS, %, 81 80. %.
$40 80. u 40 a m; O. 50 4s O5, i05, o. s. 80.
| 8 2s, 81 80, S -. 10 90. sal 90 p m.
Atlantic City, week Us, 81 81 ts50a m;
WEST BOUND
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
sS s 49, s' n " s5 lS e o. Pa q ASl
S4l, m; Il2 10. " Oe, 3O5, "a 81, I6 80, Is IL,
Il 80 Is p m
Baltimore and Way Stations, OF m.3O5p
Newark. Del, week days. M46, zoe, Tsg
m; Il2 10, o. "a 81 is 49, 30. Is u, D 10, II 10
Il p m. Sundays. "a 40. 02, Us AZ. a m. ll2 Is,
| IA 81. rs 30. Z IS. rs u, 10 10. u 10 pm.
PPitisburf % u s- a a m, n, y 81 p M, daily.
Chicago. d AZ m, " %, Va 81. ID 10 p m,daily.
80 tincinnsti and st. Louis, SIP l6 p m ana
sIngerly accommodation. ~ am, sO5, Z IS
I and II 10 p m daily.
/ Landeuberg accommodation, week days,
1W 100 m. % and 40 p m. Sundays
g 30 m, 3 %, 81 m.
Trains leave MARKET street station:
-, For New York, week days, 81 20 $500 SO 3d.
For Philadelphia, week days, s5, $50. 81 20,
| $50. 81 49, sll 80 m; II ~, 800. 45 y. m.
/ Sundays. 8 20 m; Il A. 3 50. 40 pm.
For Baltimore, week days 5 80, 8 80. IS on
81 80 q e. m. 90 800 p 20. Sunday, $40 m;
For Landenberg and way stations week
DAYS, 8 g., 10 5Oa m; 81 soup m. sundays,
925 m; 2 So, 500pm.
cept Sunday; sl2 ~, $3.50 m, daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, sll 10 a IN, daily
except Sunday.
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SIS. FOR
WILMINGTON. week days, 81 o.. 800. 25
s. Is s 40. 10 90. sll ~ m; Y noon. 81 45 %,
800 "a o. 81 "A. 30 s. 20, 30, s. 02. 30 81 49,
SUNDAYS. a as. 500 S. is. 80. l0OO. sll AZ
m. ~ noon, 90, 3 90, a IA, 40 So o. $50, 3S,
~ a I'VE y TWELFTH AND MARKET SITS.
So 49, 81 o. sll 20 mss S. So AZ 81 % So 25 m.
Telephone No 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line. G. o SOUL, GenH Pass. Agent.
j. I. ODELL, General Manager.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27

pHERE was a riotous and vociferous
meeting in favor Of silver at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. in New York. on Tues
day All the cranks, anarchists. labor
agitators and original greenoack men
were there In sweating, bowling. vitu-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27

Is willy hungry England waiting for
France to find toothsome bone In order
to snatch the part with the meat on III
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27

BE eHOIhb OF Jne RfehO JOututlo VI
the Republican party to prove that
Cleveland is responsible for the financial
and commercial furry is tsntsmount TO
proving that the people are responsible,
for the people elected Cleveland prefer
ring him by nearly two million mejority
over President Harrison. The people
had tried both. There is no indication
that the people have altered their
opinions. There is every reason to be
lieve that IL the vote were TO be taken
again the verdict for Cleveland as
against Harrison, the Sherman bill, the
Mckinley bill and the attempted Force
bill would be increased In volume and de.
termination. The people know
who is responsible for the present
condition of affairs, they made
the changes in the officials whic b
have been made and they are not yet
convinced that they have made mis-
take in changing the men, who enacted
the bad laws under which we are living,
for men who opposed and tried to de
feat those bad laws The great papers
appear to be convinced that the people
are fools; the people know fool when
they see one and they have not been
backward in casting their votes in &C
cordance with their judgment The Re.
publican apologists are not improving
the situation Of their party in foolish
attempt to shift the responsibility foi
their acts to the fear Of something dread
full the Democratic party may do Nc
act the Democratic party ever contem
plated could do the country so much
harm or cause such a frightful depre
citation Of values as is attributed to thu
| sherman act.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27
wANAMAKER's.
Philadelphia, Thursday, July 81, 1873.

NInAAoANANAAus AHNAoAa1s july ~tf loNoa
The weather to-day is likely
TO he clear
The wonder is how that
Yankee genius can put such
exact hens and such fine
stitching into the ready-to-ust
Sheets and Pillow Cases and
still let us hand you out the
finished goods at just about
the retail price of the bare
Muslin-or less. He does it
though, and his people are
said to be extra well paid.
Half-a-dozen sorts of Wo-
mems Gloves that cover al
most any phase of outing wear
need are a quarter or third
nearer 10 nothing than you
probably ever saw them.
button white Channels Gloves, 75s
pair; s kind
button length Mousquetaire Yellow
Chamois Gloves. 65c pair; s kind
6 aud 8 button length Mousquetaire
Yellow Chamois Gloves, SOC pair T;
the Zoe kind
Women's pure silk Gloves with
vvnwar tfpo n hloaE raodoo
a. states 35c a pair; the 50c kind.
Same, better quality, SOC pair I;
the Zoe kind.
Women's pure Silk Gloves without
tips. in black, tans, states, 25c
pair; the 373c kind
The ideal Gloves for driving
protect the hands and yet keep
them cool. Here they are:
Mems Tilbury Lisle Gloves, with
leather palms, Zoe. pair; the 81
kind.
Same. better quality. 81 pair; the
81 25 kind
Chestnut street side. west Of Main Aisle.
Perhaps 90 Suits for Long
Trouser Boys that would reg
ularly have been So, $40, SIP,
SIS, and some even $40, may
go at SIS.
Another lot, I3 to Is year
sizes, may go at $3.50. Small
size men, TOO, can be fitted
| from them.
Short Trouser Boys 6 10
IS years. can be delightfully."-
Suited at $2.so. So. 81. SIS. is
Juniper and Market streets.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27

Yesterday was the feast Of ST. Anne,
Services were held in the morning at 6 30,
and 30 o'clock At vespers, 30 p
m O., Miss Agnes Curley presided at the
organ. The regular church choir was
assisted by members from the various
church choirs in town. The sermon on
the occasion was preached by Rev. D.
j. Crowley.
A New Principal of odessa schools.
A. Jordan, of Camden, was elected
the principal of the public schools by tn,
Odessa Board of Education at its meet
ing last evening
Cummings the Photographer, SO2 Marke
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-07-27
A New Principal of odessa schools.

Cummings the Photographer, sO9 Market
street
The herald., 1893-09-16
RIO BESET WITH REBELS
THE SITUATION IN BRAZIL is
VERY SERIOUS.
President Peixoto Said to Have Retired
to tho Interior--The Revolution
Rapfd1y spreadinK Bom-
bardment OF Rio.

New YORK, Sept. 15.-The Herald q
Buenos Ayres dispatch says: News re-
ceived from Rio Janeiro indicates that
the situation there is very serious. It
is believed here that the navy revolters
have gained foothold in the capital.
President Peixoto, it is claimed, has
abandoned the coast and capital and re.
tired to Santa Ana with the portion of
the army which remains loyal. Here he
will await the attack from the landing
party.
Advices from Rio state that the bonn
bardment Of the city has been sus-
pended. Word is received that the rev.
olution is spreading. 1t is reported that
the states of Bahia and Pernambuoo
have declared in favor of the revolution
lists. The garrisons in Fort Villegagnon
and all the other forts in the harbor of
Rio Janeiro, except one. have revolted
and joined Admiral Mello's forces.
Preparations have been made in the
harbor OF Rio Grande to resist an at
tack from the hostile squadron. From
the tone of Brazilian newspapers re-
colVeu mere, III ID pr6OlcL6u tnab TelxOtO'
government will be overthrown at an
early date.
BUENos AYREs, Sept. 15.-A dispatch
from Rio Janeiro, received last night,
says the insurgent vessels are continu-
ing the bombardment of various places
in the harbor and have caused much
damage. All work in. the harbor is for
bidden and vessels are prevented from
communicating with the land.
After the bombardment OF Wednesday
the authorities of Rio admitted that the
damage was more severe than they at
first were willing to admit. The govern
ment no longer attempts to conceal the
fact that few people were killed and
some buildings damaged. 1t is known
that numerous buildings were struck.
but whether the shells were intended
for the city or for the arsenal cannot be
determined, though it is known that the
firing was very wild. The rebel gun
boats fred from shelter behind the
island which dot the bay, 30 the fire
from the forts was ineffective. Firing is
said to have been resumed yesterday,
with about the same results 90 the day
before.
The herald., 1893-09-16
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
a STAR-CHAMBER SESSION HELD
Ar THE WHITE HOUSE..
Tho Everett Bill tho subject Under Con-
sideration-The Pacific Coast Con- Y
gressmen VIII Fight It
Tooth and Nail.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-President
Cleveland, Secretaries Gresham and
Carlisle, .Attorney-General Olney and
Representative McCreary OF Kentucky,
chairman OF the foreign affairs commit
tee OF the house, which has the Chinese
question in hand, in the shape of the
Everett bill, had a conference at the
White House this afternoon. The sub
iect of the meeting is understood to
have been the Chinese question. No
further information could be obtained
regarding the conference, except that
one of those present said it was not on
q subject now agitating the public mind.
The action of the subcommittee on
foreign affairs last night, refusing to ac-
cept Geary's amendment providing for
absolute means OF Identification by pho
tographing or otherwise, in order to
prevent the use of Chinese registration
certificates by others. resulted in the
decision of the Pacific coast members,
led by Geary and White, to fight the
bill tooth and nail.
1t appears that although this identi-
fication provision is deemed essential,
the underlying and private reason for
the determination to fgh. the extern
sion of the time to register, is the fear
that the law will be again passed upon
by the supreme court. This would re-
open the whole question and might re-
suit in the decision by the supreme
court that the Geary exclusion law is
unconstitutional. The decision by
which its constitutionality was
upheld was only rendered
by q majority OF one
in the supreme court, Justice Harlan
being absent. He is now here and it is
feared that in case the matter should
again come before the court the form er
decision would be reversed. Geary de-
clares that, while it may be impossible
to defeat the Everett bill in the house
in case the committee on rules brings
in an order, it can be defeated in the
senate.