davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
IrEsoxAL pABloaArns.

W. Humphrey Calder. who was recently
q ,-i master Of AmIty Lodge. No. "a,
- TO one tune u member of Past-GranG-
!.r uftr Httlc's class OF instruction and
" Roughly acq dainted with the work.
"of.h.pful Catlet Conway. past master
y J. We Lodge No. 81. has been presented
Nia . beautiful past masters jewel by the
d. -. he jewel IL handsome piece OF
81. M.aes Company. Of thls city.
Itc members Of Acca Temple, Shrivlers
81 iLe Noble Mist. who went 20 Cincinnati.
ia,e returned. They report glorious re-
q. pi.Jn al the hands Of the Mobiles Of Gin
t.'uat. L. T.. Ecker went along 10 cbspe-
ion Tie boys.
ley. Hartley Carmichael. who was re-
s.A'lf elected preiate Vi Richmond Con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
,U.ras or wAsHtNGTOS CHAPTER.

u.,ou Eoyai Arch Chapter at a re-
..rrls elected John Il. CHARLTON
...t. T. 81. Workman, Hn2 !. j.
Dr.. Jr.. scribe; george ". zoe. urea
H is. Suead secretary Charles w.
.... captain u hOst oamue. u. DAVIS
Arch captain; William l. Read,
f-l solouruer !. VI. Gentry. master
'! vol. f. i. Ecker, master second
George street. master bTst vel, ana
| Collins. tIler.
'.. l..lmantery Of -. Andrew, No. Is,
o.. DIS regular meeting FRIDAY nigh'.
-.. .tI.f Of the Temple was conteTed IN
ciudldate. Emnent-Commander
announced that the commaudcry
'.l .9.d uo meeting during the months
l J.I and August
it. L.,.rh AauGr library and reading
becoming quite popular. ~ az
.. . tie day MasOns may be found
ysrl4ug some OF the many Masonic
-ta.s ~ looking over the books con
-tt ~ tho lIDncTy. Mt. Dunstan las
.. 10 40 little e1pet 50 IN fitting up these
-.' ...me apartments. The library and
f'.l.rs room IS for The exclusive use OF
...lu,fs Of the Masonic fraternity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-10
BETROTHALS.

A pretty wedding will take place at 3 o'clock
next Saturday afternoon at the Church of Our
Savior in Mill Valley. The contracting parties
will be Miss Mabel Eddy and Edward Lewis
Jacobs Miss Mae Merry and Miss Maud
Magee will be the bridesmaids and Frank d.
Madison will be the best man. After the we'd
ding there will be reception until O'Clock at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Grant
IN Mill Valley.
Mr. and Mrs Edward II. C0e have issued
invitations for the wedding of theif daughter,
Miss Alice Foye Coe, and John Henry Faon
which VIII take place at their residence, 1909
Union street. at $50 O'clock on Tuesday
evening, July IS.
Announcement is made of the engagement of
Miss josephine NJ. Rebuff daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. a. Rebuff, TO Fernand Thomas of the +.
ana &. Thomas Cleaning and Dveing Works.
Tie wedding of Miss Annie Wood and Abra-
ham Peyser viii take place next " Wednesday
evening at the residence Of the brides parents,
631 Hayes street.
Inc engagement is announced OF Miss Susie
Jacobs OF this city TO Mark Levy, formerly OF
Aapa. They viii receive on August g.
The belrOIhal is announced of Miss Matilda
Ellis and Rudolph Pohmann, both OF this city,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-10

at San Diego Before they return they will
visit all OF the points OF interest in Southern
California.
G. M. Ross and family ana Joseph Roos. OF
Sacramento, have returned home after visiting
MIR. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Donovan In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. NJ. COety and sou, Mrs. 2.
ID. Bradbury and son. Miss Stasia Feather
st0n, Miss Emma Norton aud Miss Ina
Loomis, of Santa Barbara. will return to the
city OH Saturday. after pleasant SOjourn at
Santa Cruz and CapIola.
Among the recent arrivals at the Hotel del
Mar. IN Santa Cruz, are Mrs. r. ID. Ledaett,
Miss Lizzie Ledge I. Miss Daisy King. Mrs. Z.
A, Heydenfeldi and family, Miss Kate Butler.
Miss Kate Coffey, Miss Sarah E. McQuaid,
Miss Grace, rs. George Luther. Miss Edna
Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Henderson, Miss
May Cameron, and Miss Florence Mcguire OF
this city.
Miss G. Schueter has returned to the city.
after an absence of month, which she spent Il I
Seigler Springs, Lake County.
Miss n. Schlueter has returned to her home
in this city. ar er rusticating month at Berg
sted villa, Santa Cruz.
f. W. Schiueter has returned to the city after
long absence, having Travelled through the
southern part OF the State and Mexico.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-10
PRIVATE RECEPTIONS.

The twentieth anniversary OF the marriage of
Mrs. c. Dibblee and the birthday of her daugh-
ter was the occasion of an enjoyable entertain
ment given at the residence of Mrs. Dibblee
last Monday evening. The festivities opened
with sumptuous repast, ana after discussing
the menu 10 the best of their ablli the guests
adjourned TO the parlOIs and were treaie ed TO a
rare musical entertainment. Miss 4. Borg
srTom rendered several selections, and the
Misses l.. and A. Chapman ana Master w.
Chapman showed themselves 10 be skilled in
the use of their instruments by performing sew
eral pieces together.
After enjoying the music an assault was
again made upon the dinlng-room. The toast
master was K. A. Levin. The toast, "Our
Hostess" was answered by Miss Dora II. Dbl
Blee in a neat aud charming manner. Olher
tOasts were made aud eped to. Dane ing.
games and her amuSementS were INDUCED
ln until midnight, when an elaborate display OF
fireworks concluded the ent rIanment.
Among tho-e present were the following:
J. A. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. P Borestrom.
MI and Mrs. William b. Dlbbee. the Misses
l. and A. Chapman. Miss A. Shemanski, Miss
Dora II. Dibble, Miss Z. Borgstrom; Messrs.
William Quayle. w. II. Dibbee and Robert a.
Levin.
A Saratoga Fourth.
Tie guests al Oak Grove cottage in Saratoga
celebrated the Fourth by picnic and grand
field day. Mr.. Sage's grove was secured for
the party and teams hauled tDem ana their
booty TO the grounds. Fifteen different bur
lesque prizes very deliberately prepared as
awards in the contests arranged BY A. b. and
Burton Palmer. An address on the Fourth was
delivered by w. W. Stone.
MI. and Mrs. Palmer had provided bounti-
ful lunch. This was served beneath the
branches OF broad oak and by the side OF
pretty stream OF water Tie day was quite
warm ana The shade OF the great oaks was par
ucuiaily grateful: After an hour at tile table
tne party adjourned to the athletic grounds
where games of hutting tn stone, 100-yard
dashes, egg ana fruit races, cake walks and
other trials OF grace, skill and strength were
INDUCED in
Burton falmer received prize for excel
lence IN the fruit and potato race Miss Nav
Sinne was The victor in the ffty-yard dash.
bliss Lizzie CudwOrth, Miss Jessie Stone, Miss
Sherman, Mrs. Palmer Mrs. j. r. Stone and
ton Watmeaugh were also awarded
ptlZes. The presentation speeches were made
al the lunch tables and as the vIctors received
The awards they were compelled 20 display
them 10 The envous gaze of the surrounding
company A number of very happy hits were
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-10
Learn in Youth.

Learn all good habits In your youth
Neatness, right thinking, love OF truth.
In age you need not then expect
The ills that follow from neglect.
When fragrant SOZODONT was young
And far and wide its praise was sung,
The boys and girls who then were bright
Began its use at morn and night.
They use 1t to this very day
Their 10 tn are free from all decay;
And to their children they have taught
The work that SOZODONT hath wrought
Begin Early in Life
To cleanse the teeth with SOZODONT and you
will be repaid In maturrr years and very prob
ably In age by the possession OF sound molars
and incis0rs. which will give yOu more youth
full look than you would otherwise hav and
enable You to chew without mourning the pen
atty Of a tO0thache. And when you have chill.
dren, use The same fragrant preparation and
they will have ample cause to be grateful to
you. Don't omit 1t for single day. Sold by
chemists, Is Sd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-10

The fact cannot be gansaid that the cele-
braton of the glorious Fourth was devoid OF
life at almost all of the country resorts and
watering places. There were a few isolated
exceptions, but they were as rare as green
caruatiou. There seems to be no direct cause
for this, no plausible solution for the general
apathy on tn part of those who heretofore
have been exuberant ceebrants. The people
were al the resorts in goody numbers, they
were blessed by perfect weather, buG still there
was no spontaneous action. In years gone past
our midsummer holiday was the time for uni
versal gayety, now IL is the period for concerted
lethargy. This is a matter of regret, but the
fact still remains that the Fourth was unutter-
ably dull al the resorts AS the public schools re-
open To-day large number OF families have re-
turned from tbs country and we may expect
an increase in social gayety soon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-10
FRATERNAL SOCIALS.

The most brilliant affair OF The week in soci-
ETY. and fraternal circles was the ball given at
ODD Fellows Hall last Tuesday evening by
Yerba Buena Lodge No. 10. Independent Order
= 1Id FELLOWS The affair was In celebration
OF the forlieth anniversary of the organization
Of this veteran lodge, which is the fourth III
point OF age in this city. During its four dec
AIDES of existence it has fourisned and pros
pered, now having large and influential mem
bershp and most excellent prestige.
The hail was beautiful IN the extreme and the
committee of arrang ements deserve much credit
Tor The artistic decoration. Biumfs orchestra
was seated on tie stage amid veldant forest
of tropical plants. while across the proscenlum
arch the name of the lodge was embaz0ned IN
letters formed OF tncandescPnt electric lights.
From the ceiling many Japanese lanterns, IN
yeried parasOis and fancy urns nieo with
spreading Tern sprays, were suspended among
graceful drapeTles OF red, white and blue buut-
ing hat reached to the side walls. Along The
balcony rail and the walls were draperies of the
same shades harm0nlously mingled, that gave
pretty finish TO tile general establishment.
The grand march was commenced about
O'Clock and it was led by MIR. and Mas. Thomas
b. Upton. There were fully a thousand mem
beers and guests present. and the costumes of
the ladies were ex remedy tasteful. The music
was excellent. and tile long list of dances pro-
longed the bail to il successful end ut l o'clock.
Tie efficient commit es OF the ball were:
Committee of arrangements-ThOmas b. Cp-
ton, Is. Is. Duncan, Frank d. Worth, Daniel
Burns c. A. S ahI, William A. Zollner, John
=. Reed. j. &. Howe, John A. Foster. l.. +.
James, Charles A. Wisewsl. J. w. Meredith,
x. +. Wellington, W. l. CrOssett; floor manager.
j. b. HaIsted; floor c0mmttee-U. S. q. Clif
foid Z. H. Wakemap, W. r. Jamlson, w. j.
Qunau. j. S. Swan, +. Z. Jakobs. ~. Stein {;
reception cOmmitiee-George A. Abel. James
Boyes Robert RutledgP, {. w. Richardson, Il.
d. Fairbanks, Paul Barberi. Louis de Rome,
j. c. wilson F.. W. Flltner. K. IA, Lloyd,
George ". LODgey, Charles Randall, s. j.
Haywood. E. c. Boyson, NJ. H. de Young. Davis
Louderback.
The ExcelSiOrS.
The Excelsiors gave their sixtyfourth hon
last Thursday evening at iUnion-square Hall
and IL was as enjoyable as any OF its predeces-
soIS.
George II. Pickett and Miss Mary Jansen
led the grand march and the floor was under
The able management of Mrs. E. A. Major.
The fourteen dances on the programme pro-
long d the affair until midnight, when the
guests repaired to their homes in pleasant an
ticpation OF the next parry on Thursday even
ing Angus B.
Committee of arrangements-Mrs E. A.
Major, a. H. Major, ]. g Horn, j. w. Bluett;
floor director, Mrs. L. A Major; assistant. j.
5. Hend rson; reception and floor committees,
a1he Excelsiors."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-10
COMING EVENTS.

The third annual meeting OF the Country
Club will be held at The Hotel del Monte on
August 25, 26 and 81. The pigeon shooting
contests Will be the attraction. Special music
will be provided and there will be ball on
Saturday evening. August 90.
The Excelsior Club Will give domino and
odd costume party at Washington Hall this
evening.
Walter G. O'Brien will give a rattle party
this evening at his dancing academy in Sara
tOga Hall.
California Parlor No. 1. Native Sons of the
Golden West, will celebrate its eighteenth an
niversarv by giving an entertainment ana ball
at Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow night
Social Council No lis, Companions OF the
Forest, Will give its first anniversary ball a.
Union square Hall to- morrow night.
Social Council No 40. Order OF Chosen
Friends, will have an installation of officers,
an entertainment and dance next Thursday
evening at 800 Post street.
IvanhOe Circle No 1876, Companions of the
Fotesi, will hold a closed installation meeting
next Friday evening at 1O2 O'Farrell street.
Battery Z. Second Regiment n. G. c., will
celebrate its eleventh anniversary by giving Il
drill and ball in its armory, corner of Page and
Cough streets, on Tuesday evening, July L.
Templar Rebekah Degree Lodge No. 10,
patty at Odd Fellows Han on Friday. evening
July IS, in aid of the Orphans Home fund.
An entertainment and dance will be given at
Flagg's dancing academy in Santa Rosa Hall
The Norlaines will give their fourth party
at Bnai Birth Hall on Saturday evening,
August 5.
The Comrades will give their first anniver-
say bali at Bnai Birth Hall on Saturday even
ing, August 10.
At recent meeting of the officers of
the First Hebrew Benevolent Society
/, was decided to give a grand ball on
October g in aid OF its recently established
Widows and Orphans Fund. number of
young men. who are prominent in Jewish So
ciety circles, have volunteered to manage the
affair,
James A. Garfield Corps No. 81, Women's
Relief Corps, will give necktie party to-mor-
row nIlht at Social Hall, 102 OFarr-il s rect.
musical and literary entertainment Will be
given tomorrow evening at the W0mens Edn-
cational and Industrial Union, 324 Suffer
street.
Paramount Council No. 103, Order of Chosen
Friends will install its officers next Thursday
evening. All IN mbers OF the order are Invited
to attend.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-10
The ExcelSiOrS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Colonel C. Fred Crocker took party of his
friends up to Castle Crag to pass the Fourth
and they had a delightful lime. His guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. r. III. Pease, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry T. Scott and MIR. and Mrs. Center.
Colonel Crockef's private car was used on the
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Aston Williams gave bon
fire party on the beach al Santa Cruz last
Tuesday evening aud had as their guests Mrs.
Henry Williams. Miss Williams. Miss Blanch-
ard Mr.. and Mrs. W alter NJ. Castle, the Misses
Castle, Albert l.. Castle, Arthur Castle and
others.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Robinson and Mr..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-10
Evolution.
Chic ago Daily Tribune

81 am looking" said the dusty, travel
stained man with the valise, ''for an old
friend If mine who used to live ON this
street"
whats his name?" inquired the police
man leaning against the lamppost.
"Dobbin."
"No man of that name living along
here"
mo, 1 reckon not" said the dusty trav-
eler, looking in perplexed way at a
memorandum in his hand and then at the
row Of stately dwellings in front of him,
'but he used to live in story cottage
right where that big stone-front stands"
"Was he short, heavy man, with bald
head and one leg little shorter than the
otner?"
Eyes, that's the man. Where is he
now?"
always walked with his hands behind
him ana wore chin whiskers? ?"
THAT describes him exactly"
why he got a street.paving contract
three or four years ago and he's worth
100000
Good for Dobbn! What's become Of
hin? Is he in Eurupe?"
NO." answered the policeman, pointing
at the big stone front, HE lives RICH t
there, and his names D'Aubigne."
Massachusetts has 1.25l.203 savings
. =.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-10

Massachusetts has 1881. 2O3 savings
banks depns tors, with aggregate deposits
of $3.50. SOC, 3S6.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-10

mus brought out and much merrimenr evoked.
AT tite hour the company turned their faces
toward home, after agreeing that II was the
Dapplest Fourth ever spent by Them
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-20

minority are quite right to cause de-
lay by every means within their reach ;
the minority demand thatthe customs,
traditions and usages which have
governed the Senate for the last hum
dred years shall not be tampered with,
cloture resolution is revolutionary
and should not be tolerated"
The New York Times said "noth-
ing 80 subvervise Of inherent princi.
Piles Of legislation under representative
government has ever been attempted
in the United States. We are far
within the truth when we say that
never in the proudest and most inso-
lent period ofthe dominion Of theslave
power in Congress was anything 50
plainly inconsistent with the frs.
principles Of our government done OF
attempted The men who ae plan
ming and leading the assault on some
of the most valuable safeguard.
of free institutions are also those who
have in times past fought with the ut
most courage and fidelity against tn,
abuses of Executive influence"
These papers have made IL impossi-
BILE for the Senate to adopt any measure
to secure a vote. They can, now think
of the old Spanish proverb, "a goose
quill often hurts more than a liOn'i
claw"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-20

THEY don't call this an "off year"
out in the town where Benjamin Har-
rison lives, and tell Republicans that
their voters have no party significance.
Two years ago the present Democratic
Mayor was elected by 2,722. The
people wanted change. They got it..
They wanted more of it in 1892, and
they got it. Now they have had all OF
it they want, and they rose up last
week, licked the Mayor for reelection,
and elected the whole Republican
ticket by from $500 to 5000. Take
notice of the straw in the wind, ye
Democrats and Assistant Democrats.
The Republican party has put on its
old blue lighting clothes again, and
this is going be bad year for guer-
illas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-20
SUNDAY TRATNg
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Il sOHUYLKILL DIVISION.
SEPTEMBER. 10Th 1907

Trains will leave Shenandoah after the soove
date for Wtggans, Gtlberton, B'rackville, New
Castle, st. Clair, PoUtsville, Hamburg, Reading
PottstoWnl FheniEvilie, Norristown and Phil
edelphia BROAD street stgtion) 500 and II :45
q. M, and 4:l5 p. ~. on week days For Potts
vile ana intermediary stations s:lO a. In
For Wiggans, Gnbertou, FrackviIle, New
( Castle ST. Clair, PottsVllle at 0OG, $3.50 a. No.
and 3:lU p. N, For Hamburg, Reading, Potts.
town, FnIniXviue, NorristoWn, Philadelphia
Et 6:O0, $40 q. m 3:lO p m
Trains leave TraclYille for shenandoah 81
l0:40 a. IN, and 1914, 5:04, 1:s2 and 1927 p. M
sundays, ll:l3 o.. m. ana 5:4O p.
Leave Fot,syllle for Shenanooah Al l0;l5.
III ;4s q H. ana $40, 1;l5 and lO;OO p. m Sundays
| Leave Philadelphia iBroad street station) for
RottsVille and Shenandoah al 81 and 8 50 a m,
DO ana II p IA week days, On Sundays leave
/ at Q 50 N. For Pottsville, 8 % a M.
For New York Express, week days,
at 20, 05, so, l5 so, SO, 20, so, II 90
/ II S5 m, u 90 noon, ~ a p. M, (Limited EX.
/ press / % and 80 P IA. dining Cars.) ! 40,
| 2 80, 80 100, 800, 600, $50, 718, 8 -,
| 10 % J n, IL OF night Sundays 9 90 O5, so,
10, l2, 50, II O3 II 49, N, IL A, 40 80, 90
! Omitted 4 5O) ~. 20, 8 30. 10 and s12 m and
/ II 01 night.
/ stations. 9 80, %, Il 39 q N, ana 30, 4CO,
| p n weekdays ana 90 . m Sundays % a NJ,
| For Baltimore ana Washington $50, 20,
! 81, 10, 1920, 4 Is m, az 25 limited dining
/ carr 3O 3 4B, A. % 10 Congr ressional Limited
] Pullman Parlor Cars ana Dining Carr, 6 IL,
/ = 55i 40 p. n, IL % night week days Sun.
uayH, Dus ~ w. II lc , tns u lUs 81 b %,
! 7 40 p m, ana - 06 night
| tor Richmond, 60 a n, u 10 p m, IL OS night
| daily, and 30 p. n. week days,
Trains will leave Harrisburg for Pittsburg
ana The West every day at ~ 25, 20 ana 10
! q n ard g 2, 3 p, Is ~ lmiteol and so IN
! Way fgr Altoona at is n ana 08 p m every
/ day or Ptttsburg and Altoona at II 20 3 N
I ey -r' lgy.
1 lri ls win leave Sunbury for WilliamspoIt
/ .lnn D. LananuelguE Rochester Buffalo and
/ Niagara rails st 2O4, l8 d "a, and 25 M week
days, For Elmira at 81 p 10 week days, HoF
/ Erit auQ Intermediate points OF s rs a IA daily.
| For Lock Haven Au 10 anu 8 66 8 m daily, s 86
/ and 50 p "a week days For Remove Rt l3 8
Z H. ] t5 ana "a m week days, ana l8 q I1 on
I sundays only. For Kane at 10 NJ, % p u
{ week days.
] 81. III, PROVOST, j, a. WOOD,
Gonl Manager 9en1 Pass'g'r Agi
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-20

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct 90 court
martial now in session at the Naval acad-
emy has found verdicts il three of the
cases of hazing under trial. Cadets David
f. Boyd, Jr., William Jeffers and Will
lam G. Leahy were found guilty as charged
and recommended to dismissal The super
intendent sentenced Boyd and Jeffers to
one month imprisonment on board the
Santee and 100 dement's, and allowed
Cadet Leahy to go unpunished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-20

The fact is disclosed that the blarney
stone of the Chicago Fair is delusion
and a fraud. No part of the original
block has been removed from Ireland
and those people who have paid their
dimes and dollars to acquire the "glit
and oily art" of saying sweet things tC
women and persuasive things to men
have only paid that tribute which folly
pays to fraud the world over. The out
fay will neither help them to matri
mony nor to Congress, 1t will only
teoch them that the Chicagoan can
out-blarney the blarney stone itseli
when he has a mind to do it and
money to make.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-20
IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE.


Senator Butler Invites Senator Hill Out,
but Not to Fight.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O-The third and
last act of Tuesdays legislative session
was performed yesterday. The subject of
the performance was whether the name of
Mr. Teller, of Colorado. should he entered
on the journal of Monday as having been
present and having refused to answer
when called. The closing speech was
made by Mr. Butler, of South Carolina.
After a well phrased dialogue between
him and Senators Hill and Palmer the
galleries applauded once too often, and
were so sharply rebuked by the vice presi-
dent that one of the offenders, a well
dressed, intelligent man rose and con-
fessed that he had been a conspicuous
transgressor, and would leave the gallery,
where he had been constant visitor for
the last six weeks Mr.. Butler init
mated that the galleries were packed for
the benefit of Mr.. Hill, and heinyit,l that
senator to have it out with him on street
corner. Mr.. Manderson misiu,@preted
the invitation as having a hostile mean
ing, and made point Of order, which he
withdrew when Mr.. Butler explained,
with an air of surprise, that his invitation
was one to speak, not to fight. At the
CloSe Oh MT, I1ubleI . SpttCu lut JOuEudl Ol
Monday was approved, and at 4:10 the re-
peal bill was taken up, Mr. PETER, Of
Kansas, resuming the speech against it
! which he began last week.
The house made the bankruptcy bill a
continuing special order for Monday next,
I the measure to be considered i'm committee
of the whole, where it viii be open to
amendments on each paragraph. The
/ printing bill was further considered, with
out final determination. The remainder
Of the day was consumed in eulogistic adj
dresses to the late William Mutchler OF
/ Pennsylvania