davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-17
Qe,u 9oea $tnre.
For Tomorrow. Thursday, May
l8, 1898.

II
sumer. This reduces the
three or four profits of the
past and we therefore help
you to save money.
Gimps and Passementeries
have not sold fast enough.
Our first loss is the best loss.
All our 1Oc, 12hc and 15c
Trimmings at &c per yard.
All our 17c, 21c, 25c and
33c Trimmings at 13c per
yard.
They all come in colors
suitable for this season.
Dress Goods and every yard
is new, fresh good.
Perfectly stainless,
Perfectly seamless,
Perfectly fast black
Ladies' Hose, put up 6
pairs in a box, sizes 81 to 10,
at CSC for the six pair. At
25c (the regular price, they
would be $1.50.
Figured Lawn Waists, made
to our order, in dainty, small
patterns, hand made button
holes, fine pearl buttons,
fine stitching, at $1.25 each.
1t would have been folly to
carry such a line of Silk
Waists in former years in
Pawtucket as we are now
showing, but women are stay
ing at home now by finding
the assortment do their buy
ing here.
William F. Reads Lans-
down is the best. We have
it in stock, price $1.25.
Black Armure Silk, 81
inches wide, has been opened
today at 81 per yard.
Broadcloths for capes are
here in the wanted colors.
Hop Sacking for seaside
travelling and mountain wear
at SOC per yard.
See the fancy Collars and
Cuffs to match at 19c and 25c
a set.
Chemisettes, with cuffs to
match, made out of fine Cha m
bray, at SOC, 6oc and 75c.
A new shipment of Che
mile Table Covers places be-
fore you the best choice of
shadings and designs, A at
$1.12 and $1.38; Ga at $50,
SLIGO, $1.s9 and $2.25; also
"a and 10-4 in stock.
You will not do yourself
justice if you should buy
Straw Mating elsewhere. We
have distributed almost 300
rolls already this season.
Prices from II 1-2c to SOC per
yard.
There are many things
coming in stock for Sash Cur
tains and Cottage Drapery,
inexpensive, yet very pretty.
New invoice Of Colgate's
Toilet preparations. Keep all
the sellers in Soaps, Perfumes,
Toilet Waters, Powders, Cold
Cream and Vaseline Of this
popular maker.
Domestic Monthly for June
has arrived, 1Oc per copy.
Today we have gone
through all our Child's Reef
ers and the present prices
from the former prices will
surprise you.
We like to have you look
over our stock of Eaton
Blazer and Wash Suits. Our
extensive line is now ready.
If you have been in the habit
Of saying you cannot buy q
suit in Pawtucket come and
S ee us.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-17
For Fine watches and Jeweiry.

Call at Eaton's. 20 Broad street, opera House
Block. Also fine watch repairing at lowest
prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-17
r,,.I.,n. OF smssser.. Article.

At the woodbine. Best place In the city 10
make your purchases In this line.
LAWS a GU sRv.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-17

: EARNED runs-BOstOn, q. TWO-base hlt-Mc-
Carthy. Home runs - Mccarthy. Camel.
Stolen bases Long ca. Sacrifice hit-Merritt.
First base on errors Boston. 2; New York, l.
Struck out-Duffy, Stvetts. Umpire-Gaff-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-17
The Capital.

v,cess place IN the city. Billiards and poo
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-17
Other Games.

Other Games.
At st. Louis:
Cincinnati. 0 0 o 0 2 3 3
ST. Louis. s............. D o 26
Base hits Cincinnati, 10: ST. Louis, 10. Err
rors-Cincnnai; 1; st. Louis, 3. batteries
Darby and Murphy Hawley and Petz.
At Chicago:
Chicago. .........0 0 0 0 "a
Pittsburg. ....,....... D D o D O-2
Base hits-Chicago, 7; Pittsburg. 4. Errors
Chicago, 2; Pittsburg, 2 Batteries-McGill
and Schriver; killian and Mack.
New England League.
At Lewiston-Lewiston, s; Lowell, Q3
inningsl
AT Portland Fall River, z; Portland, 0.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-17

Smoke Parker Hous. Cigars
For sale at the Capital. n. A. Kendall. pro
prietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-17

Cavansush. q Manning. 70 Broadway.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-17

Higgins Bros,
Dealers In nneiLiauor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-17

bHh"ke the ChpffhIs
Beet Decent cigar IN the citv. POI sale oni,
AT the Capital. X. A. Kendall. proprietor
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-17

LNoR SALE-House lots In Valley Fails; 2 on
~ Elizabeth 81. 4 on John 81, near bridges,
TO be sold at y bargain. Inquire Of y. @. sui
liNan, Valley Walls. or VI. Moy Co.. Pwtk't.l
tNOR SALE-S-room cottage, barn and 3 loss
~ on Carver st.. 3 lots cor Warren and W est
avs lots on Glenwood ay; two 2tenementl
houses on East NV. NJ. Moy n Co.. 8Ol Main st..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

gather at Keswick can be seen hut II
few days before In the romo,cst places
Of Britain -over-worlScd town clergy,
lonely country parsons; devout women
from mcrcifnl fields Of labor. gray
haired veterans In church and mission
AIRY work and young men and women
Just entering that battle which has no
end. The cross IL the one center of all
teaching. According to the manifold in
diyiduality Of all who come, who are
teachers elsewhere and learners here,
every phase of the possibilities Of the
life OF faith Is presented; and above all
else, they are all united in the one COM
mon desire for tlc attainment OF a
resting faith through personal holt
ness. "liestng' indeed Is your faith
and mine in the devotion Of men TO their
sacred and often thnnkless calling from
calm and solemn scenes like these. out
Of the tender heart Of this lake dis.
trict land OF Wordsworth, Colcrldgc
ard SOulhey have issued countless
streams Of purcst ever living thought
Hll imnlVry, rcacl,ig will tfcir benefit
cent influence to uttermost lands; and
how fitting that 10 these Inter days from
almost the self.same source should How
as strong aud pure those kindred streams
Of everlasting love and Joy through
faith
EDGAR Ia WAKENlAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
READS LIKE RoMANoE.
The Biography of Life OF sickness
md Complete Restoration.

Ntlh tuHipl'i' hfAANlhtlbns
Mrs VI. j. Gales Of Vernon. Tex, has
history IN which every wife aud mother
Ia the land will he interested. She Is the
mother of several children. After the
birth of the youngest she was an Invalid
from that condition 10 common to mothers
called female complaint. Doctors were
employed. bot could not cur her They
called her case incurable liberation Of the
womb, She had no appetite indigestion,
severe headache, coated tongue, palpin-
ton of the heart, constant hoarlng-lown
pains. cold hands aud feet. aud urinary
trouble, After the doctors gave her mp
10 die she tried patent medicines, but
they did her no good. SHE finally wrote
to Dr. Hartman, explaining her cnse.
aud he prescribed Pc.rn-nn. The Peru
ma began at once TO relieve her; aud,
after taking several bottles " II, she
was entirely cured Pe-rn-na never falls
TO be great blessing to women suffering
IN this way, aud even In eases that are
absolutely incurnblc II viii DO more than
All other treatment combined. Every
woman ought to have copy Of The Ills
of Life" Sent free 10 any address 10y
The Re-r.na Drug Manufacturing com
pany, Columbus, Ohio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

Hereafter uniform price Of 10 cents
line will lie Charged for obituaries
and resolutions Of respect printed ID The
t;azette. Seven words 10 the line
The cash must accompany oriert ior
~ such notices.
March !. ISD1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

this lovely region It's most tender and
imperishable charm. All this, one may
largely know before coming, but only
truly know aud feel when here, and that
soft and gentle influence peryading all
the fine old place. which is largely of a
later and different growth than out of the
spell put on the town by the pens OF. the
immortals, is something one can alone
comprehend when sharing here its sunny
actuulity.
Huddled closely as is the ancient town
along its single business thoroughfare Of
shops and inns, there Is a fine, brave
face of modern fashiOning even upon
these oldest habtations; face of sun.
ny welcome, one might say, frightened
in countless ways by the pretty things
and showing of modern luxury aud use.
The shadowy old shops are CHEEKY from
their neat array of London wares, The
inns aud homes are prim and smart with
flashing brasses, rich curtainings and
shining yurnisl and paint. From street
end TO end the long crooked thorough
fare is lovely in It's groupings OF color
In luscious vegetables, fruits and flowers.
While leading out from this the lanes,
courts and broader streets OF later days
give charming vistas as one may tndi
modern homes of Opulence, villas large
and ample, old habitHtions TRANSFORMED
TO new, and all set about in such wealth
of hedge, tree ana mower US 70 Ve,i NJ =
CHEEKY, pleasant story of heswick iolh
and town.
All these are things the Travelled lray.
eler instnctiyely places by contrast az
a gnncc: but as ! wandered up ana
down the hne Oh street seSAihs ~ ~ ~
for n place to lay my head during the
night and at each inn or house of enter
tninment being met with the same com,
missrating expressed word Of Full o
,nnristsr or VERY last place taken by
,Sas'irl. movement folkr' ! could not
,han anita understand the significance
lF "a "Ees'ick movement" or account
~ 'u' ,.injIiness al speech. genileness Of
lor n''' and tender hush that seemed
ih"llu ,,',,, a' IN Krswick town, though ey-
10 Pei Wv ,,ns fllnj with people. Indeed
cry slr'Nt s1,"doyyv snfrony light,
m me nu i ,,,i,b tSs close of day. there
whlch ciuir strnss az fnot-fail. ana such
was sueh soi ls an,;yi,@,s and speech. as
modnlqh3n :" nive ibe eject of ttr6nss
moying In a dream.
The, gay e0l'hioad5S a,,,nding horn,
shrill bagle noles ann n,,ti,,g In the
their return from KY sociferousness
mountains chenheu nj raochei and
as the iown-euse WI" ooIln~ stations
INT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
rnrynNrloN pErrnN rnAN crnE.

MANY pnrsons are afflicted viii skin crnp
lions hollis or ulcers llrnndreth's pills
tahen freely Will. Ia a short tlmr, ei1eri
a complete cure u all such troubles "
GERS n long atnndlng have been cured by
their inrpiency by them. The worst feyrf
sores bel sores hnd the IKE have been
drlyen from the skin by lhrm. Only begin
In flme aud few ~ Brindrulh'a Pills VIII
pre,ent many sickness
Braudrnih's pills nro purely vegetable
nb .olutely harmless md safe 10 take 40
400 ftuta
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
rIIr lcnIcAGol nAYpEN.

learn that rumor prevails IN Texas
that ! have left the Hotel liayden.
The rlmor Is an error ] am still In
Il aud shall continue, nv heretofore. to
receive and entertain my friends, and
shall DO ell In my bower 70 make them
MRS. G. u. BROWN.
Al Hotel Hayden
Nos. 10 and l54, 3Oih street
Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

An optical Journal says that great men
are usually blue eyed, aud instances
shnkespe9,r,e, Socrates, Bacon; Mil l.I
t;ladslOne Huxley, NirchDw and Rcnan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
|AW. FISK, M. D.
hendricks Building.

- AsaAwssa.ly ea.ests-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
A Catarrhal
|A' Bronchitis and
! S1;.s. Consumption
5&sS Can be cured
EN if .properl y
treated.
ERAT j. NJ. HaNILTON SAys.

4 " M HNHiLfUH oAFos
nn years ago ! had the measles.
aneu on my lungs; have had
~ snee l contracted catarrh and
4 M, Ut the last past two years
Ssoring all the time. / have lost
strength. ! would cough and
aMIm lot Of mucus every morn
uniing The day | was constnutlp
hu splitting and clearing my throat
I'M -. lever for over four mon tbs;
|hecs ~ anything TO stop II. My
nm, n 20 snort that ] could scarcely
|puon. i n9use. | am sure 1 had
.ferv . Mlsn all the best doctors aud
M, M remedy | could hear al thnt
.Hsr,,,,i.ihued Tor catarrhal bronchitis
~ pnon, but gradually grew worse,
sai1ed me; | was ilwnys constI.
Ineat ~, look liver medicine, Ind
4 helm ny money and lost all hope
Bin, aple 70 take care OF my III.
Phi | wac ,n1need to try DIR. X. W.
4 He ess,,,n tHi1 he would do me no
H. N. way That he could cure me
Nh h. Yeglnning began TO Improve
|thef NJ gone. Ny cntarrh does
tt'is me, .ne, Ny appetite !, aood Nv
have NJ Mug. Can work now some
q ! cannos ueen able to do for a long
p, fcr ho 'sy 100 much In praise of
to health 'a 81, me from the dead
CONN any ! ever used. i can chenr,
+ ~ Tor lug pr. Fisk. for he has done
~, ~; lhis X mark, HAMILTON
'ouhty, Tex, June 9th,
4 Il i !, Tine and attend 10 your
lfssnt ro,,sst, utmost importance TO
Y eialist and ~ 70 a candid, success
u or ne ne ouitES CATARRH DIS.
i LTvrn" uMkN, BRONCHITIS. KIN.
MT MT BLOOD and nervons D,s.
.hi.Esh es'IEs' pRoPsY. nLAppER
n M eoFea, tst. vitus Dance men
\ ana NJ. sissula nnd all forms OF
a, M Diseases. Medicine furn.
,,, TREATMENT by nan
A ". FIsk 1Ail treatment adopted nv
70 tkose kr.tantees the same GOOD
~ cofrer1s nbnittinE their cases
pefsoaD violence Ms to those who
4 yaa i e,isssae.,lc blask. It will DE-
a,'a. No' 55p ,oms accurately. No. /
'aAeosii. LOT men. Business strict
4 ". FISK, M. D.
hendricks Building.
i's ssHAwesily Gazette.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-09
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Abort 3. Willis, of Kentucky, to be Min
lister to the Hawaiian Islands.

AlDort y. WILLIS OF hentucky, to be MINI
lister to the Hawaiian Islands,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9-The president
has Just sent to tbs senate the following
nominations: Theodore Runyon of New
Jersey, ambassador extraordinary and
plenipotentiary of the United States to
Germany; Albert s. Willis of Kentucky,
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary Of the United States to the IIa-
waian Islands; Henry NJ. Smythe of Vir-
Rinia, to be minister resident and consul
general Of the United States to Hayti;
Ellis Mills of Virginin, consul general at
Honolulu; William S. Carroll Of Mary
land consul general at Dresden, Germany
The following United States consuls
were also sent to the senate: George j.
Willis, of Georgia, at Port Stanley and
St. Thomas, Canada; John X. Mobley, of
Texas, at Acapulco, Mexico; Henry r. D.
MacIver of New York, at Denia, Spain;
George Keenan,, of Wisconsin. at Kehl,
Germany; Henry G.. C. Astwood, of New
York, at Calais, France; Leopold Moore,
of New York, at st. Christopher, w. !.
Albert S. Willis, of Louisville, Ky, was
born in Shelby county, Ky, Jan. 22, 1s48
His early education was received in the
common schools, and be graduated at the
Louisville Male High school in 1860.
Afterwards he taught school for four
Year,, then studied lay apa graduated at
the louisville Law School In 1868 Since
that time he has beep continuously en-
gagged in the practice OF his profession. His
congressional career began in the Forty
fifth congress, and he served in the Forty
sixty, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth and
FOrty-ninth congresses.
Mr.. Ellis Mills, of Virginia, is a citizen
of Lynchburg, and went with Mr.. Blount
to Hawaii when he Undertook his mission
as the special commissioner of the presi-
dent Mr.. Mills has become conversant
with the affairs OF the islands, and his
nomination as consul general appears to
be in the line of promotion. He was a
state department clerk before he went
abroad, and had acted as private secretary
to Secretary Bayard.
Henry NJ. Smythe,of Virginia, nominated
to be minister to Hayti, is well known
Democrat of his state, and has for some
time been the editor OF the Graham Head
light, Democratic newspaper. Some time
ago he was appointed consul to one of the
Chinese ports; but the nomin alton, at the
suggestion OF the state department. was
held up by the senate, pending an effort
on the part of the administration to get
Mr.. Smythe to conEsnt to go to Hayti
The nomination of Theodore Runyon, Of
New Jersey, to be ambassador of tho
L nited States to Germany, is simply the
elevation of his present rank of minister
plenipotentjary to correspond with tho
change in this country of the German le-
CATION To an embassy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-09
THE STORMS HAVOC.
Strange Froaks of Lightning md Wind
neported.

WILKEsBARlE, Pa, Sept. o. = During
Thursday nights storm at Pond Hill, near
this city, Mrs SieRfried and children, her
sister, Mrs. Muncy and children, were
grouped in terror In the formers kitchen
near the istove. A bolt of lightning
descended the chimney, knocked over
the kitchen stove, and went thence to
the fioor, tearing the carpets into shreds
and prostrating all the persons in the
room. One OF the children had a shoe
torn Off and foot burst open and burned
Three of those rendered insensible by
shock are likely to die. The strangest
feat of the lightning was that 1t appar-
entity cured the son of Mrs. Muncy Of a
violent attack Of asthma, which had
nearly made him spcechless and his
breathing had been agony.
BRiDGEPoRT, Conn, Sept. 9.-The small
cottage at Milford Point, occupied by Al
fred Bragg, OF Shelton, and his family,
consiting of his wife, two daughters and
one son, was toppled over and over by the
wind yesterday during the severe storm.
Mr.. Bragg was injured so seriously that
death resulted. Dnring one Of the somer-
saults of the house Mr., Bragg was hurled
out of the door. Mrs. Bragg and the child
rem were badly bruised, but not fatally
injured.
CORNING, N. Y, Sept. 9.-It is estimated
that there was 20, 900 window panes broken
by the storm. The buckwheat, corn and
tobacco crops in this section were totally
destroyed. The loss In the Chemung
valley will not fall short Of quarter OF
million dollars
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-09

SANDY HOOK. Sept 9.-The four big
sloops which will try conclusions in tho
second trial race for the defense of
Americas cup. started to sail from the
lightship shortly after II o'clock, and
everything points to an excellent contest.
The close contest of Thursday between tho
Colonia and ViGilant was not satisfactory
10 the owners of the Vigilant, and another
measurement was made. The measure
ment gave out slightly shorter watering
and will not affect tho race which waB
contested on Thursday last. Tho third
race will be on Monday, and In all prob
ability there will be four or more races be-
fore the committee name the boat which
Is to stand as Americas representative
against the Valkyrie.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-09

PHILADELPHIG, Sept. s.-Flour firm, but
demand light, winter superine, sl.e0b
e.lO; do. extras, Sa.l5ft235 No winter fam
lily, S21582.5n; Pennsylvania roller straight,
e81B3e5; western winter clear, ss.851D8 west
ern winter. straight, s8l5QD3.45; winter patent,
s3.H0375; Minnesota clear, ss.5tdt3; do.
straight, 81 25d3T6; do. patent, SBsjCa4. 10; do.
favorite brands, higher. Rye -four s. ssNd3
per barrel Wheat lfin, but quiet. with 6sssc.
bid and 8sHc asked for September; esJac. bid
aud Gg3Ic. asked for October; lie. bid and
flllc. asked for November; 73c. bid and 13l4c.
asked for December. Corn higher. dull, with
s7tLc. bid and. 4Gc. asked for September;
47l4c. bid and lsc. asked for October; isc. bid
and 4sl3c. asked for November; Ale. bid and
&74c asked for December. Oats quiet, steady,
with 34lse bid and 35c asked for September.
Bisse. bid and 9jc asked for October; B4tsc. bid
and 3jc. asked for Sovember;3i4c bid and 8Sc
asked for December. Beef quiet, steady; extra
mess, s7.5GlDs.lO; family, 3io1i2. Pork In mod
erate demand, hrmer; new mess, Sl6d5l7. Lard
dull; stoam rendered, $50. Butter moder-
ate demand, llrm; state dairy l7QssJc west.
ern dairy, l5lEdlac.; Elgins, S61sa125e state
creamery, 2GGg21c.; western creamery, li6b.1r.:
imitation creamery, l5lRG2Oc. Egg quiet.
steady; New York and Pennsylvania, lee;
WESTERN l74DIi3Sc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-09

PnILADELPAfA, Sept. 9.-The foreign
delegation of the first Pan American med
ical congress, with the members of their
families and others, having left Washing
ton yesterday afternoon, arrived here at
4:30 this morning. The Philadelphia ply
sicians' committee will entertain them till
tomorrow morning, when they take tho
. o'clock train for New Castle, Del, and
will meet the revenue cutter Hamilton
A visit will be made to the quarantine sta
tion at Reedy Island. The delegates will
return TO Philadelphia in the evening, and
after dinner in the Hotel Lafayette leave
for New York, where they will spend Mon
day. Monday evening the party will leave
New York fer Boston. From Boston they
will go to Saratoga, thence TO Albany,
Niagara Falls, Detroit, Toledo, Cincin-
natl and Chicago, arriving at the last
named place at a. IN. Tuesday, Sept. 10,
where the excursion will end. The final
session OF the congress was held in Wash
ington yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-09
DOINGS At THE CAPITAL
Faulkner, Turpie and Jones Speak
for the Repeal Bill
MORE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS

Albert q. willis, of Kentucky, to be MIN
istor to Hawaii ond Ellis MILLS. of vir-
ginin, to be Consul General ut Homo
luIu-Henry NJ. smythe Goes to Hayti.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.--Speeches from
Democratic senators in tho senate yester-
day on the repeal bill were made by Mr..
Faulkner, of West Virginia, Mr.. Tur-
pie, of the state of Indiana, and Mr..
Jones, Of Arkansas All of them were in
favor of the repeal of the Sherman act,
but coupled with the condition that silver
should be restored to the position which it
occupied prior to the decentralization.
After Mr.. Jones, the last speaker, had
taken his seat there was an awkward
pause. No senator rose to continue the
discussion, although it had been arranged
that Mr.. Teller, of Colorado, was to be the
next speaker Then, as a suggestion was
made to proceed to executive business,
Mr. Hale, of Maine, made short speech,
in which he suggested that Mr.. Voorhees,
should rot consent to so early an adjourn
ment Gt was 3:40), but should require sem
ators to go on with the discussion until n
reasonable hour of adjournment. This
speech aroused the indignation of the In
diana senator. He regarded IL in the light
of an impertinent lecture, and resented it
In strong and incisiye language. Mr.. Hale
protested that he had spoken only in the
interest of Mr.. Voorhees,, whose fidelity
and earncstness he recognized, and of the
public Senators Dubois, of Idaho. and
Teller, of Colorado, had also something to
say, taking sides with Mr.. Voorhees, and
against Mr. Hale After that incident the
senate proceeded to executive business,
and, at 4:50, adjourned. ...."