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Show ago lie had two dinners and a private reception re-ception on hia hands. One dinner whs at the Union Leajrie club and the other at Duhmmicu's. Mr. Depew made the principal speech at each. One evening he went to Yonkeiu and delivered an oration on the occawion of the opening of a new building. He came back to this city, and reached Dol-monico's Dol-monico's in time to take a prominent part in the Patriarchs' firtt ball of the eeatiou. Doubtless the fact that Mr. De-pew De-pew never allows himself t to fret about anything explains how he can fill two or three important engagements in an evening, even-ing, and appear on each occasion fresh, culm and smiling. New York Times. Mr. lit-pfiw In Pemaiiil. i Th're are fow in n in public life more scrupulous in kw-ping appointments tlinn C'liiuim-cy M. 1cj'w. Tiiat much courted court-ed gi'iitlt-initu. as a jtonerul tiling, is un-abltt un-abltt to accept oii('-thir4 of the invitations invita-tions that ho receives, but after ho has m-cepteil an invitation to nirend a meet-iui;. meet-iui;. a bat.ij-ift ora 1k-.11 nothing but sit-k-ii s.i wTt prov nt his keeping the i-niise-laent. Occasionally lie funis himself "lxnikoil" for two or three engagements on the same evening, an l he manages to get around on time and 111 i!; a pleasant iuipretkiou at each place. A fow iiighu |