davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The New York stock Market
The following are the opening and 500 p prices
OF the New York Stock Market to-day as reported by
special wire to H. II. Dodge $50 18Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02

NoRR SCANDAL IN PARsoN DowNs' OoNoRE-
oATIoN.-At Parson w. w. Downs meeting at
Burusteed hsil, Boston, yesterday, resolutions
were read expeiiing Deacon Joseph Story on
the resolutions an AFFIDAVIT was read from q
sister OF church cOnfessing TO the act OF adul-
terry with Deacon Story. The amdavft assegts
that IL L. made because Deacon Story 10 at the
bottom Of the prosecutions which Mr.. Downs
has endured. The sister appeared before q
her confession. Addresses were made In her
behalf numberless prayers were offered, and
she Wae forgiven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02

The Vacant BecOrdershtp.
It 10 reported that William IL. Smith, the col
ored librarian OF the House, 10 TO be nominated
to be recorder OF deeds to succeed Fred. Doug
lass. Mr.. William Dickson, Mr.. Dorsey Clagett
and Mr.. 7. ]. Luttrell, OF this city. regarded
as candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02
ATTORNEYS.

40 TO GEO. s. WALKER FOR MONUMENTAL
" Granite Work: best facilities In ashington for
sucn work. Office aud Yard 7O2 TO los North Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02

HAxLAN TELLS WHAT HE WILL Do.-At
Worcester, Mass, Hanlan said that he would
row Courtney any distance on any fair water.
Il Gaudaur beats Beach he will row Gaudaur:
otherwise he will row beach In England. He
says be 70 bound 70 win back the champion.
will row double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02

THE OLEoMAKGARINE BILL.-The President
has not yet acted upon the oleomargarine bill,
and there is no indication of what his action
will be. The ten days Limitation of the bill
will expire next Thursday. Should the session
of Congress extend over that date the President
could allow the bill to become q law without
journment, however, the bill would be null and
void unless approved by the President before
adjournment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02

Provisions o. she Bill which Has

The House to-day concurrsd In the Senate
amendments 10 the bill for the re-establish-
ment OF the navy. The bill now requires but
the signature Of the President before IL viii be-
come Law. The bill as passed provides for two
sea-going, double-bottomed armored vessels OF
about six thousand tons displacement, with
speed Of 16 knots per hour. TO be armed with
torpedo outfit One protected double-bottomed
cruiser Of from 5000 TO 5000 tons dispiace
ment one first-class torpedo boat, and for the
completion Of the four double-turreted mont
tors now being constructed The Senateiamend.
ments prohibit the purchase OF material abroad
except, II absolutely necessary, certain shaft
Ing. One or more OF the vessels Is 10 be built,
and one of the monitors completed, In Q navy
yard. One million dollars is provided towards
the armament OF the vessels already in course
OF construction, part Of this sum TO be used
for purchase of tools and machinery. This sum
IT II expected, will be expended at the ord
nance works Of the Washington navy yard
The Secretary of the Navy is authorized u
contract with the Pneumatic by Mantle Gun
company of New York Tor one dynamite gun
cruiser TO cost $3.50, 600. Towards the construc
ton OF these vessels 81, 500, 900 Is appropriated
besides the million for armament. The bill
carries in all, to be appropriated At differen
times, about e1O,OOO, 900. A provision OF
$l5O,OO0 IL made for the Improvement OF the
plant OF Q (the WaShington) navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02

THE public debt statement issued this after
noon will show q reduction OF the debt OF n
little more than nine million OF dollars.
1t is the intention of Senator Spooner to call
up the bill to regulate the price OF gas In WASH
ington either tdis afternoon or tomorrow and
urge Its passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02
Capitol Topics.

ARMY ORDERs.-First Lieut.. s. F. Massey,
9TH artillery. retired from duty at the artillery
school, Fort Monroe, Va, September 1, and
ordered to delay reporting at his proper station
until October to await transfer to a light bat
terry. First Lieut.. 5. w. Fountain. Sth cavalry
granted leave for one month -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02

ENTwINED IN FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES
VIM. ]. Hooper & Son, proprfetors Of the Balti-
more Irvine and Net company, have filed
deed OF trust for the benefit of their creditors
Mr. Hooper claims the assets to be halt q mill
ion OF dollars VIM. j. Hooper IL the owner OF
the Morning. Herald. He does not think the
paper will be affected by the suspension Of his
twlne business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02
Real Estate Sales,

Real Estate Sales.
Elizabeth M. Gulick has sold to Mary E.
Hodges, for %, S11.SO, all Of square 140, which
is small fiat iron SO. containing 5000 30. feet
bounded by 18th, v, and Boundary streets
VIM. 8. Roose has sold to VIM. Lamborn for
$4,000 house 10 feet front on the south side
OFFS street, between 18th and 10th streets
Geo. w. Rouzer has sold to Aug. F. Eberly for
$4,000 q lot 20x1OO feet on the south aide Of
II street between 9th and 9th streets.
RoBBER1Es REPoRrED.-Frank Allen, 1912
PennsyJyania avenue, reports stolen from his
sMhep Rs Of an shGss
that there was stolen from his bedroom $3.50
Mrs D. B. Gallatin, TOO North Carolina ave-
pendants and IS attached. value Se.-Robsrt
Sax From his
two slyer worth Gm nss o.
ports the loss Of an alarm clock.
SUIT AGAINST THE ANGLo-AMERIcAN In
sURANCE COMPANY.-A bill has heen fled by
Edwards & Barnard and c. Brown for Benjamin
A. Rives and the Little Falls Knitting MN
and VIM. A. Meioy for the appointment OF .
receiver, an account. DC Go The complainant,
Finley, general manager, in L0ndon, which Is
not paid, and seeks by this proceeding to secure
riage OF Mr. Geo. r. Clarke TO Miss G. E. Lati-
mer, daughter Of DIR. Geo. Latimer, which IVES
ANNOUNCED in the Sunday papers, was great
surprise TO friends because OF It's having taken
formed b. the Rev. josiah B Perry, rector Of
st. Andrews church, at the paxsonaCs, q The
Goth OF July, 1885.
An UNSUCCESSFUL ATTElPr 10 SHoo1.-
Saturday night about ten O'Clock, on L street,
near 9th street northwest, two young coaOred
fight. Wicks ran after Burke and fred - him,
without erect On1cer 6kidn.ore axrested
Wicks and ioeked him up. To-day b was held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02

CLUvxRxUs 10 HANG IN NovE1gDER.-A Rich
mond, Va, special says: It h pretty well nm
derstood here that 7. ]. Cluverius, who WA
convicted In the hastings court Of the murdeI
Of Fanny L. Madison, viii be hanged some time
In November. The court or appeals will decide
on September 10 the motion Of his codnsel fol
q rehearing. Il Is UNDERWOOD that this will b
refused and 60 days thereafter the hanging O
tho murderer wiz take plaza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02

At the meeting Of the Cleveland. Ohio, Ath-
letic club. saturday, II. NJ. johnson. OF Pitts
100 yards from 10 seconds 20 As seconds.
John Torney. convicted OF fraudulently count
ing Two hundred ballots a. an election judge In
Cincinnati. was sentenced 20 three years In
state prison.
1t is believed I'm Chicago that States Attorney
Grinneil still has. In q partly matured state, o
surprise Tor the defense in the anarchist Trial,
which he will divulge in rebuttal
Mr.. Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry, the
Southampton yesterday for New York on
BOARD the steamer Eulda.
a prize ngnt took place al Rhoudda, Wales.
saturday, between two weil-known bruise1
named Evans and James. Thirty-two rounds
were fought Evans, who was badly beaten,
died from his injuries before reaching home.
The unHeiltng OF the painting OF Gen. rhos.
francis Meaglfer by the mayor In the council
Chamber at Waterford, Ireland. yesterday, Was
snS occasion OF great demonstration.
, The Parnellites have decided TO give the new
british government time 10 prepare q new
t lrisn elll, but they will demand that eviction
On an excursion train on the Vandaiia road,
near fiy mouth, Indiana, Saturday, musician
named Leslie had hight with brakeman, who
struck him IA terrible blow. breaking his neck.
LYNcHEp FOR AN OUTRAGE. Leander
MOODY was lynched al Seymour, Ind, lase
ihursoay Tor outraging a ten-yearoId girl
named Lissam. Moody evaded arrest two
shelbyville. H. Thursday night the citizens
rose en- masse and forcing open the jail doors
tooh Sloout outside OF town and hung him 20 q
iree III Is alleged that one OF the Missouri dele
gatlon In Congress is Moody's brother-in-law.
AN ELoPEMENT FRoa FORTRESS MONROE
a letter TO the Richmond Dtsylatch from For.
tress Monroe says a social sensation has bee N
caused among the guests at the Hygeia hotel
oy the eiopement there Friday evening OF Mt.
* > Montgomery and Miss Mamie Thompson,
oi memphis. The young lady has been at For
tress Monroe for two or three weeks with her
elder sister and grandmother. lew days ago
AR. montgomery Joined the party. The rhomp.
son parry had arranged 10 60 To Baltimore FRI
DAY evening, when ~ was found that Mr. Mont
gomery and Miss Mamie were missing IL APP
pears that they came down la the office aboua
= y. M, and finding the Northampton coming
In got aboard and went 10 Norfolk where they
We're married, after which they advised their
friends of their action. Both oil the young peO-
pie, II Is stated, move I'm the highest social cir
cles OF Memphis. The grandmother objected tn
the marriage on account OF the young lady's age.
The bride Is a granddaughter OF the late Hon.
JACOB thompson, who was Secreiar OF the
interior under Buchanans administration.
SATURDAYS SEVERE STORM ON THE AT.
LANTlC CoAsT.-The storm oi Saturday WAS
the most severe that ever visited Atlantic City.
The storm lasted from three TO five O'Clock aud
SO terrined the guests at the hotels that they
collected in crowds In the halls and corridors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02
EOR SAIL
n. w.

NV. ~ NV
43S.44OS442 "a 500 HOO goth st. 8 rs 81 600
Dip ST. 6h. mi. Sr4, 200 1727&I129 st. 6rs2 900
221 &and .,2l3 st.4.O 600 81 4Ih St, 6 rs 9 600
2lS&2l5 ST.. rs-3 200 $40 Sth st.. h.. 6r2 OOO
200 VT av, rs.--3,OOO 42J&426 St, alley1. 500
l2ISl222 Madison 2. 600 26OS ST., fh 4 rs 500
a51 &4.5S Ridge 500 IAl4 Sampson St SRI 700
l.43S1s45 1lth $1,000 9O1 to so! St, 7ra 15OO
The above Is only small portion property on my
books For null list call at Office for bulletin issued
thelst and 10th liy3OI THOS. Il. WAGGAMAN.
ENOR SALE-HANDSOME DOUBLE HOUSE. N
W. corner 9th and south front, bay WIN
lows, IL rooms, mod I'm Terms part cash. Call on
premises jy2S-9t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02

QUIET w EODING THIS MOkNING.-The re.
sidence OF Mr.. George L. Sheriff. on Sd street,
near =. was the scene OF q quiet wedding this
morning, Inc contracting parties being his
eldest daughter, Miss Susie r. Sheriff, and N r.
James h Trayior, OF the fish commission. Owing
70 recent death In the brides family only the
relatives and immediate friends Of the couple
was performed by the Rev. G. G. Meador, OF the
Fi1n Haptist church, and at its conclusion Mr..
Hol. Mass, whore they win spend The SUM
meIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02
FOR SALE-LOTS.

LSoR SALE-SEvERAL DESIRABLE LOTS IN
II Mt Pleasant, In good locations, at fair pricea
JOHN SHERMAN & CO..
iy31-.5t l4U7 + St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer,

81 THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
PONED until TUESDAY, THIRD DAY OF Az
GUST, A. 1886, same hour and place
Jy2O&aug2 CHAS. H. KNIGHT. Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02

INDR SALE
II On 9th St, near ST.. twostory ard basement
brick Dwelling. all mod imps., rented TO desirable
tenant AT SO per month: be bought very easy
N27-6t e21 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02

RANGE OF THE THERMoMETER.-Thef follow.
ing were the readings At the signal oflce to-day,
q M, rs; q. M, "a; IL u. M, 81: p. M. SO;
maximum. "a: minimum, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02

"AErED-r11IEpIAr BRyCKaAVL
w "a. Apply g 1936 y @ NJ. a1N0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02

IxNOK SALE
The corner Of 14th and Riggs SITS. beautiful ten
-oon House: bay windows front and side; concerted
,ear under entire house heated by furnace open
crate: price, $4,000
r ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02
NUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneera

H1-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
TUESDAY, TWENTIETH DAY OF JULY, A. D.
1855: same hour and place.
jyl5&19-2t CHAS. H. KNIGHT, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

LNOR SALE-FARM-42 39-IOD ACRES. THREE
quarters arabic one-quarIer wood inch iand), ON
Ridge road one mile from 10th NV. and New-cut
roac near secretary hitney FARM dw elliug tfrane
10 rooms. ootoclldngs, stable. tool and
carriage houses. water, spring. well cistern;
full description furnished Address apply 70 c. H
fICkL1N0. Real Estate, l264 SD IL W. su2-3I
LNOR SALE-AT A BARCiAIN-FARM OF "a
n acres IA miles from this city; Iwo-story dwelling;
excellent land high, healthy locality 81 $50 ii
A. PHILLIPS. l42o New York ave. iyg-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02

MARRIAGE LrcENsEs. - Marriage licenses
have been issued by the clerk of the court to
Turner, OF Broad Run, Va; Samuel NJ. Shedd
and Katie Shirley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02

COOLING BREEZEs.-The weather to-day was
very comfortable, compared to what 1t has been
recently. The cooling showers of yesterday,
together with the refreshing breeZes that fol-
siveness which made it SO trying, aud made
the temperature to-day feel less than 1t really
o'clock to-day registered 1870. The predic-
tons for "a hours, beginning at three o'clock
THIS afternoon, are generally fair weather,
slightly cooler and nOrthwesterly breexes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-01
PERSONAL.

FANNY DAvENPoRr Is writing the life of
her father.
CHIEF ARTHUR, of the Brotherhood Of Io-
connective Engineers, is paid a salary Of 5000
per snnUm.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND and Governor
Hill have each given $500 10 the New York
Democratic campaign fund.
j. II. TURNER, the new postmaster at West
Grove, Chester county, was originally from
this county. His salary is about 1000 per
annum.
Rev HENRY WARD BEECHER was a pas.
senger on the Etruris, which arrived at New
York yesterday. Mr.. Beecher is in good
health.
SENATOR J. DONALD CAMERON, accom-
panied by his daughter, rode into Washing
ton Saturday morning He said he enjoyed
the trip very much.
NJ. AND NINE. BARTHOLUI and the other
members Oi the French delegation, exec pt NJ.
De LessePs, lett New York Sunday morning
for Niagara Falls, whence they return on
W ednesday.
DR. JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL should re-
call the ancient cOuntrymau's description of
Hawthorne It Just blows and blooms
and blooms aad blows, and its fruit amt
worth durn."
FRANK IL. "ALwORTH, who killed his
father at the sturtevant house, New York, IN
ls'3 To aYenge his mothers wrongs, is dead.
He was sentenced 10 imprisOn meut for life,
but was pardoned in 1877
Miss ELLEN SPRAGUE STAGER, Youngest
daughter OF the late General Anson StaVer
OF chicago, Is to marry Lord James Arthur
Wellington Foley Butler, brother and pre-
sumptive heir TO the Marquis OF OrmoTde,
in the Peerage of Ireland, and Baron Ormonde
in the peerage of the United Kingdom.
ASSISTANT GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT
j. u. PANGBORN, OF the Baltimore Il OHIO
railroad company, has resigned TO accept a
position with the Charles A. Eogeler com.
pany, one OF the largest patent medicine
houses IN this country. He will have charge
OF the advertising department Chief Clerk
Z. w. Woolford also resigns to follow Mr.
Pangborn.
GENERAL MASTER WORKMAN POWDER
LY, OF the knights OF Labor, had an inter-
view with Cardinal Gibbons on Saturday
1t Is said he was assured that his organize
tion would not be interfered with Mr.
Powderly In a strict Catholic and a weekly
COMMUNICATE and would not countenance
any society which in its working antsgonized
the DEGREES OF the Catholic church.
PUBLISHER ELDER in conversation has
admitted that he had prepared several letters
purportinR to be from Miss Cleveland 10 him
and published over her name These letters
IL VIII DO remembered, were written about
the Time the announcement was made that
she mad accepted the editorship OF the maya.
zine, and were gushing epistles Elder
thought 1t good way to advertise the maya.
zlne, but what Miss Cleveland thought he
does not say. 1t has been a wonder TO MANY
trash.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-01
yorr for constitutional enforcement.

Nor long ago the alumni of Cornell tnt-
yersity protested against the granting OF
honorary degrees and now the board Of trus.
tees OF thai institution have answered the
protest by resembling their action oi last
June. witch favored the granting OF
honorary degrees. Tnis viii be generally
hailed rs a long step ia the right direction,
for the abuse oi tins ancient custom has I've
come SO great that all the good 4; ever had Is
buried out ui sight 1t is well that merit
should TO rewarded by some such token of
the approval ui men Of learning, and II we
had some Institution In this country like the
French academy 1t would 10 well, but the
honorary degree has been 50 debssed by gilt
to men who had done nothing to win ii that
it has been injured beyond repair, and the
sooner it Is swept aside the better.
1t has long been customary for every
institution in the land from the great uni.
versity to the college with high school
standard to grant an annual batch of degrees,
and this often without the least consideration
of the merits OF the men thus nored. Often
the honor was openly bought 10y the gilt oi
an endowment or building, almost always
1t was the college that h0nored the man and
not the man tue college After all, the re-
spect OF tellOw.meu sAuuld be honor enough
for the man who is really worthy of the
praise OF an institution OF learning, and this
he may be sure Of If his work Is worthy OF 1t
whether he hold diploma OF not
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-01
shake Them OH.

The Pittsburg, McKeesport n Ioughio-
gheny railroad is being pushed rapidly
forward towards the tract Of 1000 acres of
coal land owned by DR.. Hostetter, which
will be the western terminus of the South
Pennsylvania railroad; so that its rapid
development is certain.
Within the past year % eco acres of coal
lands have been bought in the south
western counties for the manufacture of
coke, while for the freight of this fuel the
greatest railroads are striving with much
energy ; the B. 4 o., the T. r. Il. and the
Vanderbilt interest, all having separate
plans for reaching it.
If the state constitution can be en-
forced to prevent the combination of
these competing lines, all will be well, but
if that region falls under the power of one
vast monopoly, the whole state will suffer
by the tax levied on the fuel of the manu-
facturers. 1t should not be forgotten chat
though this sdanger seems distantit isno less
a danger and that every unnatural increase
of cost takes just as much from the wages
of labor, as well as from the profit of the
manufacturer.
Let every laboring man remember when
he goes to vote that the Democratic party
is pledged to the enforcement of the con-
stitution, and that The present administra-
tiOn has proved the value of the pledge.
Let every merchant remember that trade
depends upon the prosperity of labor.
If monopoly once secures a firm grip it
hangs on with bull dog tenacity, and the
| only party that is able and willing to meet
the brute and thrust the constitution be-
tween its jaws, is the one now in power.
The bull dog madea savage onslaught a
year ago and thought it had grip on the
people, hut it finds the constitution be.
tween its teeth and the stick held firmly
by Pattison.
1t is necessary to relieve the holder, but
the people will surely show that they ap,
prove his courage and Governor Black
Will shake the dogs head of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-01
elk cailfaster JntcIli9ensss
LANCAsTkR. NOVEMBER, I, 1856.
vete For Henry Drachbar.

The desperation of the friends of DR.. s.
a. Davis In the present legislative contest
n this city is apparent. Both papers of
his party printed on Saturday night the
Ame Identical sketch with portrait of their
candidate, and most fulsome biography
thereof. But the workingman will vsinly
read through it to discover any act in
behalf of the cause of labor. That is the
crucial test by which candidates are being
measured in this election, and by that test
DIR. Davis must fall.
Henry Drachbar will be chosen to repre-
sent Lancaster in the lower House of the
legislature because he stands for the labor.
ing man, who this year is determined to
assert himself as potent force in legisla.
ti0n. AL over the state it has been recog.
nized that this year above all other years is
the time for laboring men to make a
united stand for their rights. They will
vote for no man who has not favorable
record on the labor question. And that is
why Davis will be left and Drachbar
chosen.
II Henry Drachbar is defeated, it will
be plain notice to all who are interested
In the elevation of labor that they must GO
to the rear. 1t will put back the labor
cause in this city more than can now be
conceived. An opportunity will not be
soon again given to workingmaD TO vote
for fellow-workingman, if Henry Drach.
bar Is defeated by the money of the opposi.
tion.
But he will not be. The heart of Lam
casters industrial population is stirred in
his behalf, and coercion or money will not
restrain the laboring man from voting for
his friend. Let every Democrat give some
Of his time between this and tomorrow
night to get out the whole vote. If this is
done, victory will be certain.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-01
OMcial Signatures.

secretary Manning has resumed active
charge OF the treasury department, but
makes his signature with stamp, the at.
toFney general having given it as his opin.
1on That this is lawful signature. We do
~ - why 1t is not SO, since it is lust as
nnch the act Of the maker as the writing
g Ne name with pen would be. 1t is
wne, however, that stamped name is
Dore readily counterfeited than signed
Anme. all that is needed being the procura.
Hon Of like stamp, when it would be i'm.
Doosible 70 distinguish the genuine from
~ false signature. 1t is also possible for
N genuine stamp TO be used by an un.
~ horized person. So that it seems clea,
1nt there is little protection in stamped
cneture. There is far too much oppor.
1nnlty for It's being fraudulently made.
= seeuas, however, to be a necessity. II
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-01
A Question of AuthorshIp

From the Philadelphia Bulletin
Mr.. Is, Frank Eshlemsn, OF Lancaster, pre-
sented the name of Colonel A. Wilson Norris
to the Republican, state convention az the
candidate for auditor general In the course
OF his eulogy he said of Colonel Norris "He
has heart that il ox-like in proportions and
woman-like IN tenderness" Since the cam.
pslgn actively opened the quotation has been
applied to nearly every candidate on the state
lcket, and now quist discussion is going
on as to who was the author of ii. Some IN
sist that 1t was original with Eshleman, while
others attribute 1t to various prominent
neople, and on top OF this comes the positive
ssertion that Eshleman's speech was the
Jandiwork OF Ex-Governor Bum, who put
together that phrase and insisted upon Eshle-
mans delivering, IL. The statement is also
made that objection was made TO the phrase
consented to use 1t to please Gov. Bum.