davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
Remember
THE GREAT
New York Horse Show

at Madison Square Garden, New
York, November 18th TO 10th. The
Old Dominion Steamship Company
will conduct its fifth annual person.
ally conducted excursion 10 New
York on account OF the Horse Show.
Party will leave Richmond Satur-
day, November 18th, at 3:45 p. NJ.
via Chesapeake and Ohio railway
or Norfolk and Western railway al
. A. NJ, connecting with Old Do
minlon steamer at Norfolk. Special
hotel rates have been secured. Fare
for the round trip, including meals
and stateroom berth on steamer.
only SIr.oo. Tickets good for ten
days.
As the party is limited, and New
York will be crowded with visitors
at that time, early application
should he made that good steamer
and hotel reservation may be Sc
cured. For full information apply
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
JOHN F.MAYER,
Agent o. D. 5. ) CO.
1912 East Main Street.

vear-old boy created something of a sem
satlon I'm the courtroom and Mr. Garlic
ton Mccarthy. who happened TO be iu the
room. was moved 10 make few re-
marks. by consent OF Justice Crutchtcid.
81 can't conceive that the people OF
Richmond or Virginia will justify any
Judge in sending 60 the RcformHory ID
mere infant. and thereby placing a stigma
upon his name and blot upon nus lu-
ture. simply because his parents were
unable To- exert the influence that they
should If this boy were treated with the
kindness that should emauate from par
ents, there would Dee no trouble. pro-
test in the name of the intelligence, inte-
gritty and decency of the people Of Viz
ginia I'm allowing such a shameful out
rage ia sending a mere baby 20 the Re-
formatory."
Mr.. McCarthys remarks were applaud
ed by the spectators. and in reply Justice
Crutchgeld stated that he had always
been blamed for the manner in which
he treated the boys.
His sympathios always ran in the direc-
ton of the boys. and he was always ready
to take their part and To give them
chance. but when a father came 10 him
and stated that his child was incorrigibie
and that he could do nothing with him,
he felt that IL was question hard TO
determine.
commemorative Attorney Richardson
said that the Reformatory was somewhat
Of "a penal institution and that "A certain
amount Of disgrace hung over It, and
that rather than have boy sent 10 that
place a parent should use the proper
mode OF punishment
Mr.. Hickok said that he had punished
him severely and that even now stripes
were visible ON his back as the result
Of blows. lie had been tied i'm his room;
kept in bed; fastened I'm dark closet;
fed ON bread and water, but nothinS
seemed 10 do any good.
Mr.. Richardson suggested that kind
ness might have q direrent result
81 have treated him kindly replied Mr.
Hickok "but # has only a temporary
effect He forgots II I'm a moment, and
starts out on his bad ways again.
Mrs HickOk was sent for and when
she came into court her story was along
the same line as that Of her husband.
ct grievos me very much 10 have 10
come into court I'm this natter said
Mrs Hickok with tears I'm her eyes, "hut
We can do nothing with our boy ! love
him better than my own life. but ! want
him sent some place where he can be
cured of his waywardness.'
suppose you take MN nome again.
and give him another trial. suggested
Justice Crutchheid.
I'VE have tried him so often" she re-
piled. "and ne has disobeyed as s. often,
that we feel discouraged. and have given
up an hope"
Don't say that" said the Justice "a
parent should never give mp hope"
Mr. Richardson suggested that the boy
De turned over TO his parents and JUS
tice Crutchheld accepted the suggestion.
whereupon the boy went home with his
father AMI mother with the promise TO
do better and the large crowc of spec
tutors nodded their approval Of the course
taken by Justice CrutChheld
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09


haif-hearted effort % enter tnla mar 19. 'N
le.6 they would now De peeel WIN 'l".i
lu another report 'DYH7At
SAWS.
England, France, ana "l"eI D'',
countries cannot help comparing German 5
Giant strides in foreign commerce
,-t,h ,,,..t...,,r Am EueIsu writer iu thc
1,i ,,i..,.. 10, f,.,r-.lI. saws the Empire
D . --.i ~, her gondertulr we'll dI-
r.-.l ..,r...-r ..trI.rs and OF these ONE OF
the very hest is the saxon Export Union,
,''.-.... rr.fr.Ia of doing business have
s,..,..f 30. % model for others Tle yearly
Zoe 90 Old roq~ts a trife less than s., for
- -,. ,,.f.r.s rrbUrlffous
.. ..,.r.,. ~ .nara 'at the Tn-
'''t " .'i.'. .t.t+i.. g.. Dresden It's
i0h annual ...l. .t,o ,,orrd Tbev
agents al' 9-"1 "'' D'' .-.,4,
collect and seud nome aAlNpt-'' ---,
goods. tdeirs mrlhJua ID. -i'.' p', ..,,
systems 9f PAYNE nl. ci,ll.5, ,,e' . -, 5,a-
mite aim or simly 70 see "hat Is boi"s OIL
rust or 1888, tue leftlt'i. ' 'if
III necessary, agents VIA .' 1'H' N'
c0nnON.r SO l' 'NrAr f
poses $50 900 marks HfD,iiD were eA-
pended between 1855 anu 1850. The nus.
ir., VAS to Venezuela. Peru, Bolivia. and
Chff. tne next. TO eastern Europe, tAe
third covered Mexico. Canada. tne West
indies and Cuba. the fourth Japan the
hffh. Africa.
All this is as true Of other unions as i5
is OF the Saxon. IT'D btillil' "uli".
unions work hand in hand with the Gov
eminent 10 aid exports. Even the Cen-
trail Union for Commercial Geography
semiscientiac institution works 20 aid
German exports. There are export niIn.
and export Journals, aIu' NOR iil t,.,,s
STILL the colonial societies. WHICH .i.
AGENTS i'm many OF the worlds ic1diAf
ciies There IS a union Tor internatio'aa.
markets that hold TWO meetings annual
TO the work OF The unions lnust oe I It.r,-
b b4e 81 Rr ..' 'o KEEL stettin Lube,k ETC.
iiahoNi-' A.9",t Tia an IN ,i,o oll unnse
towns I'm like period Of time only L9 H
~, ,..-. j., +b. s,,o,,,t III fs shipping
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

4 former Richmond composer. now Nv
ing IN New York. 1lr. =. II. PAUL, has
been very successful with his compost
tons, which he has published himselr.
OF the famous "Ben HUI Chariot Race
March" two hundred thousand copies
have been sold in little over three
years.
"The Charge Of the Light Brigade IS
now having a large sale. also the New
York and Coney Island Cycle March.
But Mr.. PauWs biggest hit for the short
time &c SIS ont is his America Forever"
IL is being played everywhere by band
and orchestra Eighy-hve thousand cop
les have come from the press In the first
four months.
1.-THE Strangers story has become n
very popular song. Mr.. PaulIs latest
compositions are a dance characteristique
Uncle Jasper's Jubilee" for plano and
the very effective song. If You We're
only by NV side"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
A MEMORIAL TO
DIR. W. W. BENNETT
A Historical Library to Be Established
at Randolph-Macon.
MUSICAL CLUB RE0RGANlZEO.
The Current Events Club Holds n Bus
mess MISUNDERSTANDING Cards OF
popular Young Lady-Soldier
at Home on Sick Leave.

ASHLAND VA. oct. S-Special-A
donation Of 500 was recently made 10
Randolph-Nlac College by Rev. James
Cannon. Of blackstone. as a memorial TO
his father-in-law. Or ". W. Bennett,
former president OF the college. The pro-
ceeds from the gift Will De expended IN
prize each year for the best historical
essay. and IN the establishment of a his
tory library.
Invitations have been received here 20
the marriage Of Miss Natalie Gregory
10 Mr.. George Johnson, on Wednesday,
October 18TH 40 high noon, az ST. Peter 3
church, New Kent county Miss Gregory
Is well-known here
MUSICAL CLUB.
The Musical Club was reorganized this
wolsk with a fun attendance at the resi-
uence Of Mrs II. G.. Buchanan.
The Current Events Club met this after
noon az the residence Of Mrs. James
Scott. Much routine business was trans
aced
Polk Miller win appear here Thursday
evening. October 18Th. under the auspices
Of the Ashland Musical club. for the
benefit OF the proposed town hall
Mrs c. A. Taylor and daughter. Miss
Isabel Taylor are spending week in
Baltimore.
Miss Fannie Byrd Winston has returned
from Delaware
STEWARD ELECTED.
Mr.. J.. u. W. Mcyberg was recently
made a steward Of Duncan Memorial
Methods. church. I'm place Of the late
Air. l. n. Vaughan.
Surgeon Henry Carter. Of Chickamauga.
ss az home sick with fever.
Mr.. Harvey Symonds will return 10
Richmond Monday next, much 20 the re-
gret of his many friends here.
Miss Mamie Chandler. Of Richmond. IS
guest OF Mrs. c. S. Luck, near Ash
land.
Miss Mary Radcliffe left to-day for
B0tetourt county. where she will teach
this session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
SMYTH COUNTY VETERANS.
Extraordinarily Camp Has a Great
Outirg-Rhea and Walker.

MARION VA, oct. 7.-Spocial.-The
Gihson-McCrady Camp of Confederate
Veterans held their annual meeting at
Long Hollow. Smyth county, yesterday.
They had dinner on the grounds and
over one thousand people were IN attend
ance. all Of whom had fine day.
Rev Thomas Needham. assisted by Mr..
Flanders as choristcr is holding pro-
tracted meeting at the Baptist church.
The rainy weather has intorfered with at
tendance but congregations are now
good and some interest manifested.
As a result of the last weeks session
OF the County Court, this county will
add i've TO the population of the pcni-
Tertiary.
Cattle are now changing hands as
nearly an sales are made for delivery
between the list and 20th of October.
Prices are good for an grades Of young
cattle good two year Olds having been
sold az four and quarter cents per
pound
The Tazewell Republican says General
Walker IS running on the twenty dollar
bull calf platform" and the bull calf is
worth now twenty dollars if he is a good
one.
Judge Rhoa has been I'm this county
this week and seems I'm high spirits over
ing a fine canvass and has shown un-
doubted ability TO take care of himself
OF the stump.
The Republican Congressional Commit
tee for the Ninth District met here last
Saturday night az the home Of MIR. q.
c. Lincoln. chairman. Gen. Walker was
IN attendance. He has bcen working hard
and expects to Dee elected
Tho people have, until recently. taken
nut little interest I'm politics having been
too busy attending to crops, which are
unusually good A large crOn of wheat
Will be sown and large quantity OF fertil-
TIER used. The depot agent says about
scventy-hve car loads Of fertilizer have
been unloadcd here this fan. Much of
this went 10 Grays0u but most of 81
will be sowu around Marion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
FIRE At LEES8URG.
The Most Destructive Since the War
Losses Heavy.

The Most Destructive Since the War
Losses Heavy.
LEEsBURG. "a. oct THE most
destructive me which this town has
known since thc civil war occurred here
last night when ihe large grain ware
house. elevator and Touring mill of w.
S. Jenkins * Co.. and the extensive
freight depot OF the Southern Railway
were totally destroyed by the flames.
The long freight depo. Of the Southern
Railway adjoined the elevator building
on the east. and that. too. fell victim
10 the flames. This was the last 20 burn.
however. and prompt action and hard
work rs The railroad men. directed by
MT c. A. English, agent of the company
saved everything in the freight house.
4 number of freight ears standing ON
the tracks alongside thc burning build
ings were hauled ont OF the way 10y
locomotive which happened 10 be here.
Jenkins & Co. building was the one
purchased about "a year ago from Col
j.. V. White. and had been used as a
warehouse and elevator Recently the
new purchasers had made an addition
70 It and put in a complete set Of modern
-four milling machinery. which had only
been In operation since Friday last All
this was destroyed, together with about
1000 bushels Of wheat. some corn. flour
feed etc. also "a carload Of new farm
wagons and lot OF agricultural machin
cry. about the only thing saved from
the mill being the books
The loss sustained by jenkins & Co.
cannot fan below $4,000. and may reach
SIS 900. upon which there was an insur-
ance Of about $4,000 distributed among
half a dozen companies. The loss of the
railroad company is only IN their freight
depot. q small pumphouse and damaged
track. and $1,000 will amply cover H.
The origin Of the fire Is a mystery. and
there are strong suspicious OF incendiar-
lsm. though the early hour al which the
ire occurred seems against this.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
A. HutZler'S Sons
315 E. Broad Street.

T. Rouadhouse smokejacks and ventil-
alton
g. Cattoguards and wingfences.
g. Prevention of fire ia railroad build
ines.
T. Storage Of fuel of. and other station
supplies at Waystati0ns.
s. Railroad highway crossing gates.
O. What repairs. and how can they be
safely made, 10 metal and wooden spans
without the use OF 1alsework.
10. Care OF iron bridges after erection
including best method Of protecting them
from injury by salt water drippinss from
refrigerator cars.
II. Turntabie construction.
For each Of these q committee was ap-
pointed. and also committees on applica-
ton FOR membership. memoirs and RELIEF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
AMERICAN FRUIT IN GERMANY.
\ Good Year 20 ship Apples German
Export Unions.

WASHINGTON. Oct S.-sDotlal.-"Ihls
IS a good year 20 send American fruits,
especially apples to the German En-
pire. Europas rruit crop is anything but
GOOD III our merchants will not repeat
the folly OK former years. by sending poor
fruit chat decays easily. they can COM
mand these markets FOR years, against
am efforts t0 disl0dge them says Com
sud Nl0raehan at Chenni7 in report
10 the State Departments Bureau OF
Foreign Commerce.
Ell Baldwin's Greetings. Russets, and
other hardy winter apples are sent, the
results will not remain doubtful Other
apples will not pay for transportation.
Had our arnIe merchants made even u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
District Committee Meets.

The Third District Congressional Com
mittee held a short session In the office
of the chairman I'M the. State Library
building yesterday morning, and transact
ed routine business. The members present
were Messrs. b.. 4. G.. scott chairman,
4. W. Saunders. n. L. Carter, and ST.
mon solomon.
Mr.. Jefferson Wallace, chairman OF the
civ Democratic Committee was also in
attendance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
A Carpet Department

that proves its worth 10 every visitor
Patterns not seen everywhere; qualities
unQuesti0ned. prices moderate: orders
promptly and satisfactorily filled.
Tapestry from soc. 20 $50.
Nelvots OF The most reliable makes.
1ncrains that cannot be surpassed.
For Halls and Stairs we show an un-
usually large and carefully selected line.
japanese and China Mattings Of cheer
ful col0rings. and soft pliable straw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
Lace Curtains.

that were bought at half values and 20
be disposed OF in the same way:
Nottingham Lace Curtains from 4sc
20 :225.
Point D'Esprit Curtains from g 10
800.
Tambour Real Lace Curtains from -
10 SIS.
THE GREATEST CURTAIN BARGAIN
Brussels and Tambour Curtains that
should be SEQ az sl3.75 per pair yards
lonr by GS inches.
Lace Bed Sets in new designs-'9 to
SIG per set.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
SAVED FROM DISGRACE.
Justice CrntchGcld Refuses To Send an
Infant fO Laurcl.

A case of piilablc lack Of parental dis
cipline came 70 light I'm the Police Court
yesterday when little Noryal Lee Hickok,
the 9-year-old son OF Mr.. X. IL. HicNok,
was brought before the court and chars
ed by his father with being beyond his
control and that OF his mother.
Mr.. H.ckok said he wanted the hoy
sent TO the Reformatory as he was un
ib,e 70 do anything with him The boy
he said. was solf-willed and determined
IN breaking an the ties Of love and obed-
fence 10 his parents; was habitual In his
disobediencc would stay away from
school: had a tendency 10 pick up things
that did rot belong 10 him. and was
<r.minally mischievous.
TIE statement OF the father OF thA O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
TO VISIT PHILADELPHIA.
The Governor Going To- Peace Jubilee
with His staff

Governor Tyler has accepted for him
self and staff the invitation to attend the
Peace Jubilee in Philadelphia the latter
part of this month The date will be fixed
later so as to meet the convenience of the
President. The Governor will ask per-
mission of the War Department TO sake
one of the Virginia Regiments with him.
The Jubilee will bring together many Of
the Governors and there will be a great
military and naval display. President
Mckinley and cabinet Will be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
THE HEAVENS
FOR OCTOBER.
" The Great Dipper" Now Midway
Between PoIaris and Northwest.
HARVEST MOON; HUNTERS MOON
Cassiopeia's Throne and Other Cir
cumpolar Satisfactorily ana Jul
inter Holding Private Tcte-
a-Tctc-The Planets.

During October evenings. the very con-
spicuous and most readily recognized OF
all sky sentinels by the mariner ana noe
turnal traveller. Is "rhe Great Dipper'
which takes its natural place midway
between P0laris and the northwestern
horizon. with the handle turned upward
and the bowl I'm position as IL were
10 dip into the earth or the sea ar lnt
point due north from the observer. This
feat IL accomplishes nightly at about II
o'clock I'm this latitude during october
All the seven stars OF the Great Upper
remain fixed and Interchangeable pm iheli
relation to one another, except 'Duphe'
the one at tho upper outside rim or 'he
bowl and "Benetaasch." az the extreme
outer end of the handle. which are
marked on the charts as variable stars.
Directly opposite Polaris from the Great
Dipper. and about midway between Sc and
the eastern horizon are five bright stars
arranged IN the form of a chair or throne.
which. according TO ancient mythology,
was occupied by tho Ethiopian queen,
Cassiopeia. Hence the name OF the con-
stellation I'm which the throne appears.
A BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION
About eight degrees "a tho rear of cas-
siopea's throne is a point that 10 the
naked eve appears but mere hazy
speck Of light only a small telescope
is NEEDED 20 resolve IT. into a beautiful
collection of stars that are clustered to-
gether much after the manner Of the
Pleiades. A little farther on lie pair
Of twin stars Of equal brightness. These
together with Algol. which an appear in
the northeast on October evenings con-
stitute the main features Of the Constel-
lation Perseus Behind Perseus, away
from Cassiopeia's throne. is the conatel-
Iation Auriga. I'm which is one Of the
brightest of an the circumpolar STARS.
This is Capeila. of which IT'S only possible
rival among the circumpolars may be
Vega, which lies equidistant from IL in
nearly an opposite direction from Po-
laris I'm the constellation Lyra
October opens with the full round face
Of the Harvest Moon" smiling in from
the cast. Tho exact time of beginning
IN this phase began ON the 29th of Sep
TENDER previous and hence by the "a
Of October began to- wane toward the
last quarter. which point ST reached In
Cancer ON the 1th The October new
moon occurs in Libra on the 18th, reaches
first quarter in Capricornus on the 12d.
while the much-famed Hunters full
moon begins to climb the celestial stairs
with Aries on the evening of the 10Th
With tho beginning of the month tho
adr0it and switching Mercury is near
ing his farthest point north. as IL 10
cvadc the dazzling sDlend0r that is shed
forth $50 radianuy from the western sky
by his fair sister, Venus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

Through an wars clamor, loud and grim
Above the roar of guns no sea
Above the bells which chant ne hymn
or strife 10 cease. OF peace TO De,
/ hear the martyred children moan;
Poor innoccnts, would they could know
That every pang and every groan
Brought near their tyrants overthrow
-Ninette ". LowateE, III New iofK
Sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
Blankets! Blankets!

Bought under high-pressure conditions
at low-pressure prices.
lo-4 Cotton Double Blankets at f5c., roc.
90c.
1o-i Wool Mixed Blankets, at $50 and
500
Virginia Woouon Blankets. woven in
best manner Of choice fleece. fully 800
under value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
Leaking Forward.

Mrs. Noear-Do YOU think my daughter
Will be a musician
Professor giant zay' one may. one
den me she GONE OF 4 long-llyed vanity
y. Y. Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
Comforts! Comforts!

We show an entire new line OF Comforts
made OF ANIMATED anUsepuc cotton and
lambs wool. covered with silk finished
materials OF selected. special designs;
prices range from 500 20 5000 also
heavy shoddy filed comforts at zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
A. Hutz|er'S Sons,
3f5 E. Broad st.

Merchandise buying reduced 10
science by expert judgment. No house
ever owned so cheap stock OF season.
able Dry Goods
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

Always our great leader. This season
surpasses am former efforts in beauty of
fabric and fullness of values.
Crcp0ns that cannot fail 10 please the
eve and satisfy tho Wearor. 81 20 1925.
All-Wool-Cheviots, 81 II 20 81.
Brilliant storm Serges. 45c. 60 95c.
Imperial All-W0ol Sergos. 25c. 90 soc.
Arlington Brocades and Briiliantines at
auction prices.
85-inch Black Flannel Suiting az 25c.
Muscoyincs, Rip-Super and Diag0nals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
A silk Bdreain.

Bayadcre Fancies in newest coinbina-
tions, i9c.
Pure SIX Ta0etas. newest shadlngs, 49c.
Black Satin Duchesso, 15c. value all
Silk gee.
Pure six Brocades. 75c. quality 4oc.
A Few Lowest Price Specials
Androscogein As Bleachod Cotton.
c-ic.
Benton "A Vnbleached Cotton chal-
lonce &c., csc.
lockwood 1o-4 Blo1chod Sheeting. IS 7-Sc.
Best Shifting Prints o 7-sc.
ID. DE- l.. ReaJy-mado Sheets. 90X90.
Csc.
ID. & T.. Roady-made Sheets Slx90. nc.
Best Indigo Prints Use.
Fast Color Apron Glnghams. lac.
Black and Colored Lining Cambrlcs. &c.
72-inch Silver B.eached Table Linen
Damask. CSC.
81 Percale Remnants, new dark color
ings BE-.
Remnants OF 10c Unbleached Jeans. at
41-2c.
D0met Flannels o 7-fc.
Turkey Red Damask. 1.c.
LEADING VALUES
LADIES', CHILDREN'S & MEMS
WOLLEN UNDERWEAR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
Rugs Rugs! Rugs!

Smyrnae Wiltcns and Ramie.
All the popular sizes from is inches 10
art squares that measure 9x12 feet. at
tractive and unique designs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
IN a variety Of patters Of three different
grades. Compare our prices.
NL-n.I
Floor Oil>Cloths, LinOleums,
and Window Shades.


No other house can do better than
are doing in these lines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

Near the middle on Tie month 0ccurs
the rather unusual event of botn Mer-
curry and Jupiter holding "a private tete-
a-tote behind tho sun. particularly on
the morning of the 10TH when Mercury
tips his cap 90 his majestic neiehb0r
when within but two minutes of are
Evening star., 1898-04-07

Illustrating the life and history Of Ma
poieon. 1t Is of great historic value. There
are IN the collection, believe, q very
large number OF Rembrandts. In some Of
the schools the collection Is wonderfully
rich. I wish I had the report which the
expert made about the treasures and the
value of the collection.
This nation is distinguished from all
others In the fact that what is done by
public beneacence elsewhere Is done by
private munificence here. We have no
great state university. We have no state
churches The Smithsonian Institution is
the result OF the private benefaction of an
Englishnan, and we call 1t by his name"
Mr.. Cullom asked il it would be salts
factory to have the name applied to the
collection and rot to the gallery.
Mr.. Hoar preferred placing the collection
in a room to be known the Gardner
Greene Hubbard Gallery"
Mr.. Bacon again objected, and, after
considerable discussion. Mr.. Mills moved 10
recommit the joint resolution to the COM
mittce on the library, a vote on which
proposition resulted in 20 ayes and 1s noes.
There being no quorum present, Mr.. Hoar
and Mr.. Mills moved that the Senate ad-
journ, and the motion was agreed to.