davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-07-10
FOR RENT@tHOUsEs.
FURNfsHED.

FOR RENT-FURNIsEesD 44oUsE-21O A SINE:
~ sn,,.s aarss and ary gassange; to small family
mai ress sq @ of July to October Yss:
UNFTkNfsHED
FOR msI.E, REST.rREE . UST1I Aueusr !. TO PER,
room; rnd bath !ss .tS st.: frensins city iaii.
'h % I ssass.s" ma., dssss. q
,4 ss9sf es%siss sss sis :; 'Se'ass JOHN L. %EAER
FoE ae; RESr.lsal H1 15TH sR ,BA. GEL $50 90
90 ths Dsst' St. nw At esy 60 Fl; furnace in 5000
elegant repair l.ey At sS. ............. $3.50
81 a.. French a ST.. 7l1 10. ;cea. reduced to ~
ssi s. ne, ioss, 'sj be- ;,.. in good repair so - "
1921 9th St NV sr.. Ss:. stable. $50 $50
reduced to. ..:................. -. oo5o
IzSl 81 ne., store 6r.. bath. ........... 1890
o4o ~ Florence IT, n.e.. a6r., ba., esl. the =, ~
Il st nf: s. sFoya II soSs. sos St, NV 's''
FOR RENr-817 NV, 2sTY. B.-wIN: .BR.; s
Ala and .,a ea NV; cellar; yards good a repair So
cellar sea ps rspsr s s6 s. 'a% Apply S3 i2's M
FOR RENT-1sO6 VERMONT AVE; ROOMS
=: Dtr'ss; eS'ss S'r% a1' to
FOR RENT-oN cArIToi. HILL. sls 80 ST. S.
asa sss0 ss soo hssss sss with
Foe RENT-NT MT. PLEASANT, 7,RooM RRIcT;
With bath, &c; good repair; SO. Bcick, 4+3
n T. ave; rooms, bath: cellar, south front;
rooms hath, &C.; S25. Large brick, 726 18th
st: nv: II rooms, bath, &C.; $35. AIEERT +.
FOX, SEQ ct. NV. HlO-St
FOR RENT-.2+ TTH ST Sc; REDUCED TO
$2O.50-2stOry and cellar brick; and
bath; all MI; desirable location: tonvenient to
cable cars Apply to A. 8. CAfWOOD. ass 9th
st. NV, and get u full list of rents and sales.
jy103t"
FOR RENT-918 ST. NV; 3-SrORY AND
basement bay-windOw brick; IL rooms and bath;
modern conveniences. Apply TO owner. G. q.
DItN(,ANSOS. 9th. aud sfs frlNGt
Evening star., 1896-07-10

1912 Covington. r.l0.00
I 211 A st Sc. 11r. 1000
3l9 $ Cap st. 10r. .35. 80
l09 C st se, Or. 80. 90
6 Sth st se, Or. 30. 90
1896 z st Sc, 1r. .25. 90
142 Z st Sc, 6r. ....25. 90
S1 I'd st Sc, Or. .2.O0
11S 1lth st Sc, 3r. .23. 40
113 1th st Sc. 6r. .23. 90
2l9 10th st Sc. lOr. 1900
522 11th st Sc. Or. 1900
6I1 A st Sc, Or. 90
1112 X st Sc, Or. .1O.O
923 Ga av Sc. 6r. 10. 40
921 18th ST Sc, Or. 1880
1920 X st Sc. Or. ..10.S0
Ig3 L st Sc. 1r. 1000
925 Ga av Sc. Or. 1000
eo7 14th st se. Tor. 10. 90
III 10th st So, Or. $50
Alley bet 3d&4th. A
and B sts Sc, 5r. 100
1924 NJ st Sc. ir. s. 80
HOS 10th st Sc, Ar. $50
IA y at se. Ar. 30
1924 5 Cap st. Or. IS. 30
1920 $ Cap st. or. IS. 30
1893 LIST st Sc. 8r. IS. 90
1927 ID st Sc, Or. 800
Evening star., 1896-07-10
PERSONAL.

NAVAL CLAIMS-THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRE
TO correspond with the following late officers or
The navy volunteer and regular-and their heirs:
Engineer A. 5 Brewer. Ensign q. s. NJ Cone
Engineer John o. Fairbaine. Master A. s UusseT
Engineer W. A r. Iatiiner. Surgeon Edward
Matthews Engineer T. K. Rind. Paymaster Hor-
ace r Tuttlc, Ensign Nicholas Il. Willett Cant
Wm. VI Walker. Surgeon Robt. WOoiwortb Paw
master VIM II. Weldon TALIMADGE & TALL
MADGE. Ill La Sale St, Chicago. Ill. It
OF COURSE YOUR VACATION TRIP OCCUPIES
your mind: let us help. pay expenses with our
solid cash exchange for any amount OF gents.
discarded garments. VIII call any time JUSTII: s
olD STAND oI9 ID NV H1O
WANTED - HIGHLY RESPECTABLE FAMILY
living In California. wish to adopt healthy baby:
best references; terms made known on applica
tion- Address Mrs. GEO. HECKLE, Morgan Hnl
Cal iyS,2ws
W. WILLIAMS AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETEC-
tive agency-Conhde ential communications promptly
attended to; Oflice open all hours; bes. refs e.
tablshed 1880 Supt.. go St NV. je15-1m
g. s. 8: cures completely all stubtcrn blood trou-
bles, and wipes out all taint. Guaranteed purely
vegetable, II is the only remedy that be relied
uIen to thoroughly eliminate all Impurities
Evening star., 1896-07-10

GARRETT PARK POSSESSES EXCEPTIONAL.
beauty and numerous advantages. It undoubtedly
leads all suburban properties, and much regret
has been expressed by purchasers Of suburban
homes In other subdivisions for not having first
visited the Park. The purity of the water is un-
surpassed; high-relling country; miles of mac
adamized streets and perfect drainage; Garrett
Park Is situated on the Met. Brnnch B. & o. R.
r.: IL miles from Washington, and has twenty
trains "a number of which expresSes) that
stop daily. Houses and lots sold on very
easy terms For plats and further Information
call on or address 8. DANA LINCOLN, Secy..
je201m 612 st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-07-10

FOR RENT-vERY CNNyESfENT NEW HOUSE,
ami; one square from Capitol and cars. I
rooms and bath; frost and hack yard. Inquire
lol "a ST. ne - 5y9-tf
Evening star., 1896-07-10

FOR RENT-3i7 MO. AVE NV; 10 ROOMS;
nj opposite park; convenient to street cars;
5000. Also 1907 G st. Sc: rooms; NIL
front and back jFurds; nice neiehborbood: sl23o
K. E. BRADI.Ef 1908 F st. NV = -iy7 81.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
FEMALE.
WANTED-HOUSES. "

WANTED HOUSES To RENTAL DIR DE.
sirasIe hnis~s are rented; can rent ut once a
great many houses in the northwest IL desirable
II your property Is vacant, let try to furnish
yeH gooG tenant GEO. E. EAIAIONS & CO.,
je2O-1m I21a sf NV
WANTED HOUSES TO RENT-WE HAVE DAILY
inquiry FOR soud houses. yours may suit. try
We give PERSONAL attention to renting houses.
GEO H. Hiss Il CO.. 6S3 f St NV 1y2S-3m
Evening star., 1896-07-10
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-sD FLOOR OF 5o7 E ST. NV,
rooms and bath; light Leat and tanitor service;
very desirable location II rented Mt once, $50 per
jeS-tf
FOR RENT-NEW FLAT: ELEVATED; AIRY:
modern; rooms and hath: southern exposure,
with steam heat and attendance only $25; SIX
teen minutes to treasury. 3206 18th st. NV.
aplS-tf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20
TEXAS POSTOFFICEs.
Result Of Investigations ms TO Efficiencv
in the Service

Result OF Investigations as TO Efficiency
in the Service.
washington, January 1.-THE postofflce
uepartm ent has completed reports on the
Investigation OF the postcffce service in
many OF the principal cities of Texas.
IN yer the report is that no attention
- pau 10 the schedule. An evening and
morning collection is recommended
In Gainesville the service il said to ho
efficient. The recommendations are for a
snort delivery In the business district
ana an early morning or late evening col.
lection.
In sherman the carriers are reported
as not working on schedule The recon-
mendations are for one morning general
delivery, business delivery a general af-
ternoon delivery and morning and even
ing collections 1t is also recommended
that carriers be compelled to deliver Mt
the door instead Of the curb, as many of
those who are mounted now do The
boxes are to be painted and carded.
In Denison one of the most serious com
plants is the practice of carriers ask
ing citizens to come to the curb to get
their mail. An early morning collection
at Denison was found to he badly needed
At Fort Worth the service was found to
be fair. The practice OF requiring patrons
to come TO the curb for their mail has
been carried to such an extent in the
""H ui'"t 'He postmaster Is notlled that
this practice can only continue upon the
Willingness of the people. and that any
carrier found guilty of refusing to deliver
mail at the door, when requested to do
so. viii be severely dealt with by the post
Office department BY test letters It was
found that the collection IN Fort Worth
was generally twenty-six hours late This
will be remedicd The hardness In collect
Ing the mail from the boxes was found 10
be a serious defect in the service of nearly
all the Texas towns. This, in the judy
ment of the department. Is not due to any
lack OF force, because, IN the opinion Of
those conducting the Investigation, where
now 1t takes from eighteen to twentyfour
hours to deliver mail in some of the
towns the forces are sufficient 20 accom-
plish the work in eight hours.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20
POINTS Apour rEorLE.

Professor Dubois Heymond. tho nhvs,-
H,os.nt we Us cow u years old, is about
ty resign ms place Of perpetual secrettry
~ '.Ne Berlin Academy Of Sciences
Governor Morrill, Of Kansas says he has
YH'' - tae conclusion that prohibition
r. A2t we test system for milking people
temperate, and he does not think that
prohibition ever VIII prohibit
King Leopold Of Belgium detcsts lnstru-
''FtA'dL Inssil OF any KIND. IL seems 10
e,inse MIN real physical suffering Ii any
9he aus down NJ the piano in the king s
presence, ms majesty swiftly vanlshea
The Rev. =. y. Mayo is in Washington
putting the finishing touches to his His
tory 81 the American Common School :,
tiaa hrst instMlment OF which VIII appear
10 me forthcoming report OF the National
bureau VI education.
Mary French Field. eldest daughter of
'lle late Eugene Field. h preparlne hers,,it
20 give public readings from hpr fathers
tAforitc poems, She Is beautiful giri
about 10 years old. with an exquisite voice
ana charming manners.
The costume Of a Russian nurse con.
sista OF a red velvet skirt. a black velvet
p2dice, and bright blue satin apron.
,'ihDroidefed with gray flowers. and on
WIN saHiy gold ornaments.
Miss stone. who dramatized 1.-THE Social
4yiuAn, - a meht-workcr She
says AFTER II o'clock IN the evening !
get at my desk. aud from thcn until 3
TO tf" morning l am busy getting up what
ypu mAy call inspiration ana writing
rt'iIi4tfs
Two hicycligts Theodore and Eddie Kra-
%ress, arrived In san Francisco n week
AGO, having ridden on their machines ali
the way from Minneapolis The route
they travelled was 2S56 miles long and
they rode " in thirty-eisht days. AN av-
craHe Of seYenty-nve miles a day.
a German. Felix Moral has secured tho
concession from the shah OF Persia to con-
struct roadway from Bagdad to Tohe-
ran, the concession to last for seventy
I've years. Moral has the privilege OF
charging tolls and or erecting any kind Of
transport service. steam or electric.
The infant Princess Olga Of Russia bids
fair 90 heeomc the most idOliyed ROYAL
Or Imperial baby Ia all Europe. Her
ypung mother IN the first few lines she
was able 10 send her sister tho Grand
Duchess SergluA after the happy event
remarked very prcttily; Every ono ok
afpt ourselves seems disappointed that
baby was not n hoy But for us there is
70 question OF soN. our child is SIMPLY
Ito gift of God F"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20
SOME OLD TIMERS.


The oldest woman in Connecticut Ia
Mrs, Talcott of West hartford. On
Christmas she celebrated her IOJth
birthday.
Mrs. Orr, an inmate of Kingston, Ont.
house of industry, is now 10 years old
She has just been baptized.
In support of the doctrine that tenn
pearanee is conducive to longevity. il
may be noted that the two oldest OK.
mayors In the country both belong IN
Portland, Me. They are Neal Dow and
w w. Thompson, both of whom are 81
years old.
A SISTER of the poet Longfellow. Mrs
Pierce, is still living at an advanced MO
in Portland. Me. She used 10 be- n
famous Sunday school teacher, and there
are many women, some of them grand.
mothers, who have bond of union in
having been members of Mrs. pierce's
class"
The Sheik ben Aissa, who di.5 n,
Medeah, near AlGiers, recently. was Tx
years old. The other remarinhIa mn,
about hun was that he possessed n sa,
cred seal the holding of which endowed
himself and his whole tribe with tho
magic property of handling poisonous
snakes with IMMUNITY.
Johann lrnyi died few DAYS ayo 4,
Hungary at the age If 40. He was ona
OF the hve or six persons who claimed
10 be the inventors of matches in their
present form. He brought out his in.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20

should be exerted In the application. Each
lnheAion OF the voice shorid be ADAPTED
words; and each remarkabis expression
s,Lo1ia have It's peculiar in.iexion The
uosnattc requires plain uniform tone OF
Voice Only, and the raenaces o. Iso.i's wor,l
demand a greater force than its promises
1hu rewards. but the latter should not
ne pronounced IN the soft tone OF a flute
nor the former with the loud sound OF a
trumpet The voice should still retain its
natural toue IN AL rs various infections
nitappy Is that preacher who has a voice
that is at once strong, flexible and har-
rnonious. An air OF cOmplacency and he
hSNoAence. as well as devotion, should he
constantly visible Ia the counienance OF
oe carefully avoided. for nothing is so dis
suSt1ul 70 an audience as even the sem
lane lane Of Discrimination. Eyes constantly
IoAing, turned tow ards heaven and
streaming with tears. rather denote a
A!pecnte than man possessed OF the
sai spirit OF Christianity and who feels
sir Of affected devotion infaliibly destroys
the efficacy OF all that the preacher can
say. however just and important il may
-. ROW very ESSENTIAL IL Is for him 20
avoid every appearance OF mirsh OF rail-
Arty, or OF that cold unfeeling manner
Nuicn IS 50 apt 70 freeze the hearts of his
hearers Having a well prepared message
ne should deliver the same with holy en-
thusiasin IN his demonstrations of divine.
E1ih he should impress MS audience tina:
Nu.LSs 80 loved man IS to die for them,
anu mus Showing himself the true pattern
81 kindness. The next door neishbor 10
speech is the heart The greater aud
p9rer the heart Of the preacher the NOR.
az ectual VIII b. is discourse.
his body should IN general be erect
ai4l IN d natural and easy attitude A
perpetual movement or contortion OF the
CODY has a ridiculous effect IN the pulpit
anu makes the figure Of preacher aud a
harlequin too similar on Inc other hand
ne ought not 10 remain constantly up
right and mouonless Ike "a speaking
statue Inc motions Of the hands give a
stronE expression 20 q DISCOURSE bpt they
shoull he de emit grave and noble and
expressive The preacher who Is inces-
sanity IN action who is perpetually clasp
NE MS hands. or who meaaces with a
cluichei iiEt or counts his arguments on
ms Nugcrs. Viii only excite Wirth among
MS auditory. In word preaching Is IN
art that the sacred orator should study
with assiduity. The design of a sermon is
70 convince, TO AFFECT, and 10 persuade
ne voice, the countenance, and tie &C
-lcn, which are to produce the triple ef-
feet. are, therefore, objects to which the
preacher should particularly apply him
stf; Win the conclusion" he should con.
clude. Not have a finally" zone more
word" nut gently close his discourse.
Good results have always followed good
IIhse2urses The discourses OF Martin
Luz hef, John Wesley. Knox. Calvin. Alex
anHer Campbell and a host Of others have
made worldwide impression aud mill
hons have accepted the gospel. which is
the true power OF God. J.ML.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20
WEATHER SERVICE.
Experiments With Kites to Test Atmos-
pheric Influences.

Experiments With Kites to Test Atmos-
pheric Influences.
Washington, January 19.-The weather
bureau, under the direction of Professor
Moore, is now engaged IN experiments In
the management of aeroplanes or kites
that promise TO be of high scientific value
have been made in a small way. but last
Saturday preparations were made to have
a test on larger scale on several forms
of kites, and several scientists were on
hand to witness the experiments, which.
however were postponed. owing to the
prevalence of almost absolute calm. 1t
is the purpose OF Professor Moore to de-
wise system of kites that can be relied
upon to carry a considerable weight six
or eight pounds, perhaps, two miles above
tho surface OF the earth. The kite for
the purpose Is Of cellua construction. with
out the old-fash!oned tail. and has re-
markable power OF lifting. 1t Is intended
TO carry up to this great altitude various
observation instruments, barometerS, Their
mometers and other like Instruments.
which will automatically record the con-
ditions Of the atmosphere above.
Professor Moore OF the weather service
has Tow reached n satisfactory result so
far as concerns predictions OF winds and
Tho violence and temperature. The weak
spot that romans is In the predictions Of
rainfall. According to his theory Il vast
Improvement in accuracy IN this respect
can he obtained by n fun knowledge Of
what is going on in the air far above the
earth, and this he expects to ascertain
by means OF his kites.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20
HOUSTON. MONDAY. JANUARY n
THE GREAT CONVENTIONS.


The i,cai environment Of National
convention in the olden time used % ex-
e-t considerable influence upon the Sc
k.ction Of candidate and the formation
Of the plstfo-rn- The ordipaIy delegate
was not 81 well pos;ed then as now. He
often went to the convention 70 learn
and was more easay influenced By local
surroundings and appeals al the place Of
meeting
TIE times have changed this far, that
the delegates 20 now with a clear under
standing Of what then immediate con-
stituents want declared IN the party plat
form on TIE leading questions Of the day
TIE newspapers, railroads aad telegraph
have educated the MISSES. They are
10 longer in he dark or without opinions
81 n controlling Issues. The place Of
TIE convention. therefore, has but lt,.e
to Do with party platforms in those tines
Bat ihere + SILL . great influence in
th.s local environment; in the matter Of
tho eeiecrip1 OF a candidate. Where sew
e-ai strong men are before convention,
each urged By his followers as the most
available, tie delegates who ere not psr-
tica.A-'y committed 10 either are apt TO
hare thc.- views largely determined BY
the botei AID street talk around them.
L y most likely. therefore, that the
andi are At ST Louis who Is thought 70
be Tie RIOS, popular IN the south WI
sin, tx Southern sentiment wall be more
largely = the sscr1dsnt IN the local SUP
rouudin-s Ct st LOUIS For a similar
reason IT Is probable ihat at Chicago
r1s ce,c-daie who IS supposed to be the
H.; oerau Il carrying the Middle and
Weete-u States VIII - the nominee.
There e one fact tbs yes- that Is no.
tcesh.e--iaere sre no longer any pivotal
statea 70 dominate the conventions and
dictate the nouanea. There has been
suct q shaking up and shifting about for
me past rtree or four years that It Is DIFF.
hcult 70 ssy iust " here the real strength,
or The real danger, lies The pivot has
disappeared. Ether party may lose New
fork and New jersey now and yot carry
the o,rury. This fact viii have much
weight 10 The conventions. nrd {, further
mysriaes tho situation 50 far IL is an
oE~n field All a fre- dsht % bo,h side. /
srd 81 LOUIS and Chicago wM exercise
great influence IN the naming Of the |
rc-r.i rss-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20
The FIGHT IN EENIH1
Blackburn and Hunter f..
sembling at Fraallo,,
EVERY INDICATION OF A DeAn,a
PopulIsts VIII Not sup,,
gals Of the Big Fou, spe.. s' !. !
Tor President. ~

Cincinnati, Ohio, January n
mercial Gazette's special fr,,. ~ n
KY, says: nd;
The city is filling up top,.h. "
friends OF Blackburn and w..
though the leaders of both
agreed that there should be no ~
Tor senator until February upuI \.
cessor Of Wilson had oual,asa
inees of the caucuses seem to 4.
cious of each other that tb.v
shaling their forces here for t.n \
both houses separately Tuesass our n
friends of Hunter are decls 10, eM q
VIII De elected "Wednesday.
Some republican senators ina,., j,
JON the democrats in postponinr ~. n
ton until after Wilson's success.s :. ~
as there was authority for thu ass..s
Some of Hunters most arden, ss.sse.
mink the scheme to postpone ths N
OF Il senator was a trick in thu in,s sNa4
Bradley or Yerkes and that ,bsr 4.
therefore, not abide by IT. In aSa, ,s9s
The opposition from those who ,s.e
stand by the agreement. tho ponu,,..
mas become estranged from Hua,s, n
ne says they Will never go to Blssit.S'
SO mat 1t does not seem possible ~ y
election of a senator to occur ~. n
The deadlock between Hunter ana ny !
burn with their fighting friends ~ 4
ground is likely to make trouble y.
sides are determined. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20
Is ro cAPIrAL PuNIsnMrNr.


The Savannah News quotes from Il
Florida contemporary that in tina latter
State the number n msa who are re-
fusing 30 sarve OF jur.es at murder trials
beca Ise they are opposed 20 capital pun
ishment, j. growing larger aad larger
every GEAR
Il iF not so alone In FLORIDA. At the
exam nation Of every large special venire
summoned for murder cases In this State.
for Instance, IL is matter far surprise
20 note the numher Of men who are tx.
clse5 because Of the cnune.afior. Of con.
stsentsoU. scruple. against tie infection
If tie death peaaity. The fact renders
il extremely difficult IN 4 number Of
e4ses u &c; !Ery. And this difficulty
u ,hs gs.ect.on 81 good iu-iess, the delays,
re Es4ss i-sf4rtprJ re>n!ts, possibly the
Irss-saes ef,~a an4 after all Of nen on
Ne sgEss wA3 hesitate % ass.s.s the
Gea't. s.a'-aifT. sll egnsst-e 70 give the b.g
sesal1es.s ~ greater chance fDr escaping
tasr-rfs. ir-aasl.lnzlt, AID ~ bring tie
at-9is3t-rslitl " snssioe into contempt.
Csa2ter.cs 81 iAe cg1rts 10 torn Is the
trgsrfui ~ pss u iylch law. Where pun
asblaeelt for fgligs Is at.f1rmly PROMPT
aisa esr-a-a ia The coer.s there no dis.
Dss-tsgs - r3e pan of It's community
- take lie isN "a Us own hands.
There B@eaas " be - say NJ meeting
'-isse oopss.izfgssgss seruyle~ sgsirst can.
.1as ga.pshnest- q t5e Savannah Naws
aag&esp, bVt By reQcsLng ti.s peorle 10
iae absolute, paramount claim uton the
calzec ~ every lsw on the ssgtute boot
for "a enforcement 30 ing rs il remains
ia"- The pace Tor the mauifpssatioo
Of Conscientious scrupli.s' Is the eg.s!a-
tire hail, r. de enactment II law. A
KAN may think statute wrong and i,s
penalty unnecessarily harsh aila bad pol
icy bot has personal views ought not 70
te SLOWED W influence him N eyadiug
fhs law. Nor has the time arrived IN the
Development Of ciYaizst ton and eociety
when capital puuish-Aen; can he Sc,
ss.de, II, indeed. il viii ever arrive. II
The courts were more prompt and FIRE.
gnent In the inhictiOn Of the death pen.
atty there would soon be fewer oeca-
sions for saGr punishment The very
source Of great deal Of our trouble now
y this mawkieh sentimeDtality coupled
with tho law's delay and its technical
outlets
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20

,ninis!ration what Siles Wright was TO
y a. buren's. what Calhoun was TO Ty-
Isr ;. what JON Davis was 10 Buchanan's:
Ma Conkltng was 10 Grants Last
rldAy the New York senator stated the
acufsistraticn's case In the senate as
nc otNer SENATOR on the democratic side
Spvla state IL, and the result was that
joan Sherman's carefully prepared manu-
sciipt speech was forgo,ton before the
SUE went down. while HITS speech has
hesn The talk OF political circles ever
In the senate I'm Is what old Ben But
Ter csed to be in the house--a regular
- maentc. Butler sustained himself in
tfse mouse by his audacity and his talents
and h.ll sustains himself In the senate By
IKE means II required all the authority
oi Thad Stevens 10 force the hostile ma
lortty to give Butler place as one OF the
MANAGERS OF tho Impeachment OF Andy
JJotnson, and Stevens was ever Buffers
friend IN the house. Hin has no such now
erfui friend In the senate 10 lean on for
support. He Is suspected hated and
feared by the coterie Of which German
Is The head by the coterie OF which Nor
gan IL the head by the administration
contingent of which Villas is the head.
and by the W hole republican side
No man better understands than HI,
that the senate 10 an oligarchy. run by q
~ .tg2rchy composed Of German and
Morgan on the democratic sia ana Shcr-
man. Allison. Cameron and Hoar on the