davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-10-12

WITHIN the past decade there has
been a notable change in the political
complexion Of the great newspapers.
New York city furnishes the most nota-
bic examples. OF ali the great papers
there only the Tribune and the Press
Of the morning dailies support the ad-
ministration. In Philadelphia, there
are only the Press and the
Inquirer In New York, the Herald,
World, Sun, Star, Times, staats zeitung
and Journal are all opposed to the ad-
ministration. Thursday the World laid
the corner stone Of what promises to be
the largest and finest newspaper building
in the world. 1t was only little more
than six years ago, on the 10th day Of
May, 1888, that Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer
announced in its leading column
that the entire World news
paper property" had been pur
chased by him. In his salutatory h'
said; There is room in this great anC
growing city for a journal that is no
only cheap, but bright; not only bright
Out ihbes uoV ouAl large buh sAuAl
Democratic, devoted more to the news o
the New than the Old World-that will
expose all fraud and sham, fight all pub
lie evils and abuses-that will serve an'
battle for the people with earnestnes
and sincerity"
The marvellous success Of the Worl
has sustained Mr.. Pulitzer's expectations
SO that the Democratic World has
larger circulation than any oth'
paper in the United State
These facts, prove to man who
candid enough to admit the conclusion
that Republicanism is dying Of gener
debility and that the Democratic primo
pies Of honesty and economy are gainil
ground Ii II were not for the veal
Of the Republican manufacturers WI
furnish the funds and make reprisals
the government through the tariff Il
Republican party would not be in ex
tence.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
CHURCH NOTES.

There Will be no service at S1lV erbr0ok
tomorrow. the 18th except Sunday
school at p m. K Morris, pastor.
Rev. b. F. Price of Christiana Del
viii read paper on Holmes before the
preachers meeting on Monday morning.
Church Of the First Born, Davidson
Building corner Of Ninth and King
streets. Services at 1890 a. m. and
730 p. m.
"The FIRST Sin" is the subject OF to-
morrow's lecture by Rev. R. B. Cook, D..
D., before the young people Of Second
Baptist Church.
Cookman NJ. E. Church. Scott street
near Thirteenth, Rev. A. T. Scott,
pastor. Preaching at 10 80 a. m. and u 80
p M, by the pastor; Sabbath school at
2 p. m.
Christian Church. Preaching on Sun
day at 10 80 a. m, at Fletcher Hail. Nc.
| GOA Market street. Cottage meeting n
Thursday evening at Brother W. H.
Davidson, No. 9l3 Walnut street.
Olivet Church, Chestnut and Adams,
Preaching morning and evening; Sunday
school at 9 a. m. and p. m. ; Christian
Endeavor Society at 6,30p m. Branch
school, Fourth and Bruome streets, at
2p. m.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
Delaware avenue aud West street.
Preaching at TO- 30 a. m. and z. 80 p. m /,
By Rev |. " Astenhout Of Providence
RI. Bible school at p. M prayer
meeting at $50 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church. Services
tomorrow at 1890 a, m. and 7.30 p. m
"Wilmington's Sabbath, is subject o
evening sermon, by Rev. George M
Hickman. Sabbath school at 2 p m.
Endeavor prayer meeting at GAS p. m.
Presbyterian Mission in the Gawthrol
Building, Fourth and Shipley streets
Preaching to morrow at 10 80 a. m. an
z 30 p. m, by Rev. @. b. Dusinburg 0
Lincoln University. Rev Thomas H
/ Lee of Plainfeld, n. J.,will fill the pulp
r on October 20.
0 Rev. II. Ashton Henry, rector q
Trinity Parish, will administer Hol
g Communion at st. James's Church, New
s port, and St. Jamess Church, near Star
b ton, tomorrow morning Rev. Edwar
Henry Eckel will officiate and preach ,
Trinity Church.
The Household Of Faith, at Red Men
Hall, on Shipley street below Sixt
Preaching by the pastor, Francis II. Blu
= bank. at II a. m, on ''The Prodig
Son, and at a. 80 p. M, on 1.-THE Chri
tian Warfare. Sunday school at 3. As
M, and social meeting at 7.30 p. m.
Quarterly meeting will be held at t
Union A. M. e. Church to-morro
. Preaching at 1890 a. M, by the Re
= James Fl. Scott, pastor Of Haven M.
= Church; at Q 80 p. m., by the Rev. w
y liam Billingsley of Chester. Pa. Lo
~ ~ feast viii be held on Monday evening
u s o'clock.
- :. First Methodist Protestant ChurC
e 7th street near Walnut. Rev f. +. b
!, son. pastor. Preaching to morrow
az 1890 aud 7.30 Evening theme, "Baal
= Jeborah-whichgn Revival services af
II sermon. Young peoples service 6
"A m. cordial invitation is extended
n all
he A special service for Catholic you
s. men will be held in st. Paul's r.
ia Church tomorrow evening Rev. Fatt
Birmingham, the new president Of
Catholic National Association, viii
liver his first lecture in that capaci
ses The Shields Library Association
rs Bronson Library Association and
op Catholic Legion will attend the service
ON a body
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
LETTeRs FRoM LIE PEOPLE.

Frazer sustaIns the Board Of Health.
Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
have been connected with the Health
Department Of the city Of Wilmington
and State of Delaware for twelve years.
During that period have used my best
endeavors to protect our people from suf-
fering and death by zymotic diseases.
am now in hearty sympathy with our
city Board Of Health and all other boards
throughout the state, | was witness yes
terday IN the case Of the city VS.. Forbes.
The out. houses were in violation of law,
because there was no attempt made by
the defendant to comply with the ordi-
nance. II the case had beeu tried as it
should have been, under the Act
of Assembly, passed especially fol
the city Of Wilmington, there
would have been no trial, the defendant
would have obeyed the order of th'
board. am in favor Of enforcing our law
for the preservation Of the public healtl
and let the guilty suffer.
f. B. FRAZER.
Wilmington. Del, Oct. -. 1889,
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
CITY NEWS IN Brief.

Luckman, house painter, PA Shipley street.
The Fourth street spring will be filed In
aud a fountain at Third and Tatnan streets.
will be fupplied by the spring.
The Warren Athletic Club and the Della
ware Field Club foot ball teams VIII play q
practice game OF foot ball at Union Park this
afternoon,
Patrick Mcmahon. janitor Of the Custom
House, severely burned the fingers of his
right hand this morning while putting sealing
wax on letters
The coroner's jury in the case Of Arthur
Gregory, the mate Of the schooner Mornind
Light, who IS IS drowned q. ~. wharf ~ .hi
Delaware Pulp Works, met last nigi ant
rendering verdict Of accidental death iron
drowning.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
Hnme rrnm Enrnne.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. Elliott, Misses
Jessie and Annie Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Huxley Harvey and Charles 5. Gawthrop.
arrived home yesterday afternoon from
their European trip. All were passen-
gers on the steamship City Of New York,
which ran aground on Wednesday night
AS the train on which they arrived in
this city passed the Mccullough
Iron Works. Of which Huxley Il
president, demonstration wa'
made. All Of the men were out ane
waved hats and handkerchiefs, while the
whistles were blown long and loud.
banner bearing the inscription "Welcom'
Home" was displayed.
Job H Jackson. president Of the Jack
son and Sharp Company, also returne'
lAOl.o yesterday 94t1r--lon. He ct~sSe
the Atlantic on the steamship City o
Rome.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12

THE Middletown Transcript shows
decided Improvement under its new man
agement. It's typographical appearance
is neat and tasteful and It's arrangement
and quality Of local matter are both ex-
cellent. It's editorials are sensible, bright
and strong. Such a newspaper deserves,
and will command, success.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12

II any one doubts the success and
prosperity Of the EVENING JOURNAL a
glance at the columns Of advertising
ought to allay all doubt The circulation
also Is increasing day by day. and IL will
not be great while before it reaches the
high. water mark in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12

For years the course Of Every Evening
has been anomalous. There are two Re
publican daily papers in Wilmington and
one Democratic daily paper, There are
only two political parties. Every man
and every newspaper in politics must
belong to one Of the two. There is nc
midway, no Independent position for Q
mar, except as in the cases Of great
ability and integrity like George William
Curtis and George w. Childs. The only
circumstances where an Independent
paper is needed and where one can exis
and be honest and useful, Is where boil
Evening journal., 1889-10-12

SENATOR cuLloms paper pointing out
the home market to the manufacturer Is
so admirable that be should point out
the home market to the farmer. Per
haps 1t would be well for him to send
out circular advising more liberal use
of wheat to give the home market a
hoost
Evening journal., 1889-10-12

ASSISTANT SECRETARY BussEY has re.
scinded Tanners order raising the rate
all 81 per month pensions to "a and says
1T has neither the color Of law nor the
authority Of precedent" What blunter
and more comprehensive condemnation
could there be Of Tanner and Tannerism'
1t comes from the administration too.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12

SENATOR SHERMAN has appeared in
the Ohio campaign with speech on the
ancient history Of the alleged frauds Of
1876. It was impossible for the senator
"a praise Foraker who betrayed him at
Chicago
Evening journal., 1889-10-12

TANNER still continues to draw his
salary as pension agent, hence his mouth
"a not running. But wait.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
WANAMAKER,S.
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. oct. ls. 1859.

nave you any nOllOT what
heaps and heaps of them we
have in Fall and Winter
weights? Better stuffs than
you've been used 10 seeing at
5oc.-hner qualities, choicer
styles, richer colorings. Take
the Serges:
oEI,h, ombre stripes hair.line ripes
A'l '''sTe graduated Pi't stripes ili'sB''
and half as many more. 37l
to SO inches wide. FIFTEEN
cOl0,s Of each style.
Then the Bordered Serges;
six or eight styles, each in
more than a dozen shades.
Plain Cashmere serges; all
wool. Weight, colors, finish
right.
In Cloths myriad:
Plaids. broken, indistinct. clear cut-four
words TO cover hundred pecularities
Stripes just as many and just as pretty in
Cheviots, tough. sturdy. 5-i2nch stuffs,
with white hair line or cluster stripes on
| grounds OF
| brown black
| blue green
That's half a glance at just the
haT aollar StuBs-S4 for an
average dress patternl
Southeast Of centre.
Accordion Plating, 35c a
yard, all widths.
second floor Chestnut street. Dressmaking
Parlors.
Think of it, an average of
not less than eight hunarea
pieces of Trimmed Millinery
in stock! Newest, most stylish
shapes always.
There are no dead shots.
Everything on the move. Bon
nets, Turbans, Toques, me.
dunn Round Hats, large
effects, anything, everything,
for mother or daughters.
Stacks and stacks of un
, trimmed shapes-and long
! counters full of al the finery
E and aummery that you'll wanr
with them.
) Thirteenth and Chestnut streets corner
! Real DucheSSe Lac a thzrl
or more unae1, the market. O
course there's a story behinC
it, an importers story thi
< time. Never mind, the storl
you care for is the one tn,
, goods tell.
to a inches wide,
n ooc to S4 yard.
8 The $4 kind would be $6.2
at least in the regular way.
;; Mousseline de Sole, gauz
and drapery net; new sty le
t and shades-Eiffel for instance
Chestnut street side. east of Main Aisle.
y What you save on thos
French Corsets is like hndin
q money. CSC to $I.85; sam
n as regular $I.5o to $2.7 kind.
|. Second floor, first gallery, Juniper street side
This should be a busy da
" in Mems and Boys Clothing
n You've been finding out ho'
At ready we are for you. Tie,
are no letter MEMS suits d
2 SS. 50, STo, ST2, and SIS
!, be lad awg0here. And tn
81 er variety is large up to SIS.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
es You can save 81 a pair c
M nf Women's Hand-sewed Tar
NJ. pico Pebble Goat Shoes. No
a. is their season; we want the
op to 60 with it. $3.50 yeste
$, dap, $3.50 to-day. "Phil
pd Of delphia's own square toe
H. All sizes and widths.
?" You know how we've serve
Of you with shoes2 Betterir
oly .%. our own past isn't easy, b
an we've set the mark high
ara than we ever before could.
Market street front, west Of Main Aisle.
ms JOHN WANAMAKER.
.th.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
Pianos.

Two good Emerson pianos, one CHECKER
ing one Weser Bros. piano, one Shoema
ker piano from $50 TO $3.50.
w. f. RoBELEN ITO Market street.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12

Prize Of $500 in trade will be given by each merchant whose card
appears this column the person shall merchant
the solution Puzzle Tin the
wod before November TO- 1889 Each rule signed by the maker,
be placed sealed envelope marked Puzz with the date
outside and handed mailed following adversers
Evening journal., 1889-10-12

PzssNLs-s AND SMALL ckA4ANNAA A--<
AK HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOm OB
rmm AvE&xNG 50pRS Ak
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-30

PHILADELPHIA. PA, March 90 -FlonT
Dull. Wheat-Unsstiied; ungraded
81 OsI; No. = led April Ole; May ana
Juue 9Il39llc Corn-Quiet snd steady
No. . mixed track lie; No. , mixed March
aud April 401s41c; May al a4l3c; June
Al 5a42c. Gsts-Sieady; No 3 white
3l3: No. white March and April 333
e3ir; Mo7 33}s341c; June 3ls3ilc. Mess
Pork-Nsw S14 GOALS so, do family SIS 90
els 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-30
BRIDGEPORT.

Next ygeeS The congregation viii on
Fndey even 1e give MaTt-a Washington o.,
,ea party I'm the church. The sitGr Will
6e attended ia every way by OIL the
-.qgisi,ss o. q first class entertainment ana
p goo5 time ia contemplated.
Mrs c. M. Faher gave delightful
pariy % her home I'm Krkwood Ihu"osy
evening Ten couples OF tbe society PEE
pls ,f Bridgeport enjoyed Mrs. Flsh- g
hospitality. ~
John Thomas, Superintendent Of the Z.
.&P R.R Co, was ia the city Yesterday
nm busincss c0nr ec,sd with tie office.
II. c.. BsrDum has purchased the rssi-
daqce rfoue-iy of Mr. @. p Rhodes ln
Kirkw0od The price psid is s., OCO.
Ire Legislature has granted TIE city tne
p-iyiega If voting ON the Issue Of 80, oUU
bonds 20 lay water pipes.
Hon Samuel Oppelhciuer viii open @
oIrfhirp et1se in the room formerly ecu
MED by Geo ". MeiiiL
ris5 Mamie Duncan rel urned yesterday
evening" FROM "a pleasant yisi- with Miss
Elsie HE'LL
Miss Clsrs Forbes. who has bsen quite
sick Tor several days, was a little ostIe'
yes,ssd5y. r.
Miss Belle Shorol, OF Coelroin was IN the
CITY Yesterday visiting ,rieDdsin klrkNo-d
An Italian ueddier YES arrested here yes
terdsy for psddlirg without license.
Jsrcs II VaaPelt sill occupy TIE
sherman House after Tuesday nex;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-30
rHE CAUSES OF DEATH.

Our reader5 are doubtless al familiar
win the Robinson poisoning cases, which
have recently come 20 light in Somerville.
Mas, a suburb of Boston.
IL Seems that e'gnt deaths have occurred
from arsenical poisoning, sevgn In one fam
ily, ana within fve Yeas is doubtful
il the murdcIers would have 5een brought
20 justice had not PC organization in which
the victims were insured 5tgan an inyes-
tigation as to why so many persons had
suddenly Gied iu O1e family.
Bat the sensation fiom a medical point Of
view connected with the case. took place
il Boston at a recent meeting Of the Mas
sachusetis Medico-Lsgal SocitY, when il
vas stated by d.. Holt that ,lere was gen
erel ignorance OF the symptoms Of arsenicsl
poisoning and because Of such ignorance
tie Robinson poisoning cases bad gone on
without GFousiDg the suspicion Of medical
II. The Robinson cases we're all treat d
b. regular physicians, with correct diplo.
mas, men supposed to know what thew
we're doctoring for, aud to know the effec,
Of drugs ON certain diseases. Yet in the
fee deaths from arsenical poisoning OF
which We speak, certificates Of death were
given for pneumonia, typhoid fever. men
iugitis, bowel disease, and Bright's dig
ease.
Such q commentary on the general igno-
rance Of the medical profession, made By
one of ita own number, we believe to be
without parallel.
Is it sny wonder that patients are losing
faith IN their doct0rs? Here are five able
bodied people siowly poisoned with Arsenic
before their very eyes, and yet these very
wise m dical men were docioIing them for
pneumonia, typhoid fever, meningitis,
bowel disease, and Bright's disease.
Ia tie very same manner thousands of
patients are being treated this day for
pnenmonl9, heart trouble, dropsy, incip-
leut consumption, etc when these are but
symptoms Of advanced kidney dieease,
which is BAT another name for BrighJs
disease. The doctors DO not strike az the
seat Of the iisease-the kidneys-and if
they did nine times ont Of ten they would
fsil, as they are on record as saying they
can no cure Brighps disease of the kid
neys Rather than use Warmers Safe
Cure, s. Well-knCWn specific for this and
ali other forms of kidney disease, they
would let their patients ole, and then give
a death certificate that death was caused
by pericarditis, apopiexy, phthisis or cer-
dine affection
Is this not the honest truth? Do you
not know Ia your owa personal history
very many instances where physicians
doct0red the wrong disease and csused
ur,old autfeTing, and many times, desth?
Which leads us to remark that very much
Cen be learned By one's-self By careful Oh
servation, snd that the doctors are very
iar from having 4 monopoly Of the kHowl-
edge of medicine OF disesse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-30
BELI4AlRE.

Tom Daufori has returned rom p trip
&c Nebraska and Kans $. Tom went out
witn ihe intention of locating if be found
ibing9 agreeable. Three w0ska was
enough # the West for him. He says lie
nae. sew raj Bellara people during mis-
travels and they were eli c9mplainiHg
TIE Bslisir.tss in Kansas 81 ne pal,icalsr-
iv down hearted. Dave Rankin, who IS
in Grand Island. is dircon,en'ed, says Mr.
DaDtord, and A. Wiley, formerly a dry
goods merchant here, is poorer by several
/ thousand dollars than when he went away.
Land population was TOO much ior Mr. w
A young gentleman vho went from tbis
section 20 Findlay TO 90 plumbing has he
come discouraged 50 the low prices thst
prevail for work, and will leave the town.
Several plasteIers who left here TO engage
in business in the same plsce have not
m-5o living aud will return to the Glass
| City Gs soon Bs circumstances will permit.
W. W. Wickham, the gentleman who
sells Ridpath's history, dropped irto town
| from Washington, goo be says, aud reports
tbat the probabilities are that George Har-
| per viii be the next postmaster OF Ballaire.
Mr. Harper wCu.d make coed postmaster
| but We are inclined 20 the belief that the
Information IL premature.
Quite a crowd Of X. of P's went 90
/ Wsa5sdsl3 last might 90 initiate p new
| lodge TO The order Brethren from ZINES
Vile and Caldwell were Ia attendance also.
A Findisy correspondent says: THE
new Court House st Fiudlsy must be paid
/ for aud Beliaire boys are doing their part
| in the way OF fines, etc"
Tits sale that Col. P-ormsn has the ap-
| ,oAtm,nt power Of 40 or so Offices in tie
Interior Department where he has heen
comui stoned.
Geo. Kuriz and Mica Ida Glasgow were
married by Rev. O. Smith, at the hone
Of the bride, 40 ST. Claireville Junction.
Last year che SEXUAL Indebtedness of lie
city was reduced about So, 00O. This is ths
first reduction Tor geyersl years.
Thomas Hays returned fir N Anderson,
Ind yesterday. lie viii prepare TO move
bis family 10 that place AT once.
Wm. and Hubert Gallaber will leave
for Kansas next week, to look after the
farm Of their father.
c. orge Kern wants the caun0n7 N The
park placsJ IN proper position around the
monument.
Louis Ho, nlsr. a = q o. postil clerk,
has sent 10 bis resignation. He don't like
the job.
The Wheeling Natural Gas Company is
having the Office nicely repapered and
fixed up.
Its reported that one or two Of cur peO-
tugrsphiug establishments are foT sale.
Most every dag the B. & O. has train
of emigIants bound Tor the West.
There has been no business at the
Mayors Court for several dsye.
Mr.. Powers, Of the Second ward, is visit
, Ing irieI de- in North Baltimore.
John Robinson, OF Tie Ohio goblet works
Findlay, is in the city.
The coal miners along the riverare only
working baif tiIue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-30
REDWOOD.

The teachers institute and educational
meeting today promises 10 lie an interest
INC a1nr, and il the weather be pleasant
the indications are that it will be largely
attended, not only by teachers OF this
place and vicinity, but fGOm MOundsviile
ana tie rural districts
The canvass for the city election next
Tuesday is warming up From casual
review Of the situation yesterday the p5Cs-
meets indicate that the Democrat ticket
MAYER Joseph Mahood, Sergeant B Dol
ear end Recorder James Gatsly Will re
re- a ctsd, i,h g probable split on the
Co1ucilmsn.
The frst-cllss ice cream psrlor Of Mrs.
John Neaton, has been reti'ted and VIII
omen to-Jsy for the season. Delicious
cream and confectionery always IN hand.
The wind blew the J. n. Burton, q
nd edium-siz.d towboat, propslling empties
no. on the shore near the ferry landing
during the gale yesterday.
Master Nile Ford ontertsiued q numo,I
of his schoolmates In apleasant manner, ST
his faiLer's residence On Water street, les'
evening
The South Side could not possibly have
"a more capable Ok worthy representative 10
Council than Thos. A. Daley.
The motors created a diversion yester-
day. and were a source of delight for the
urcdius.
M-g. {. Bowers, Of Lower ward, is i'll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-30

r-, ts. Flor B~ F. =. Caamters ia pa0el
GEMS. r ~ uEiFle. publishers. .l hose
-... Ncr IH-a-
r.rr.f r.fis eu e-tertailr- ' work
o.. i.-e.a - Quo BE- iseiY tc FIND. i-rp' e.
SAINTS Glib. .x1e.o1css. travels e1d orn 'is
.rr-a irfIy. ua. v.l expresses
himself ai-h refreshing ir-gkulss. There
l- arcud common sense runnfg ,hi~nAn
taL The hook IS wen worth reading
T PDrr Science MoafL'E is always
interesting. ni tll Alr' number ~ ho
.r..rr-r Itepausr 1u the "Cuuo5'tes
r. Nr-r.sl g.' rsci peclai Interest 10
tho.e -to are dependent or tn- gas ioT
ls.frr add illuminating power Inc
several theories re.ardirg tle pNcute Oh
h--t.q fr gas are quite amusing. One
f..- hat Gone b1uiug gas TeH
nav .uok hc ie-g volume of another INTO
avn srr ula and o. vlo.eu explosion
rsrl. .erict wiz Zip ur the gas n-i- from
T..do it...sh Otio, Irl.a1a he--
tc.ty
nr7 April 3D. here ovcld)w7g
rr.. .--f triu .or t-c tota.er' WIN
SD many MO. 1ctues 'nd ut.ia a-9r-es
AID i,r.I .s shifted to tahT's ere and ear,
ID. ara.r popularity of Oh delightful. m-g-
.-.re Is noe -c Peel wondered 2t.
wo-f Co. the lfl.rs sui uc-1ers.-it
v1rId ne a HeeIt'o su.-e.-a paT OF ln-
.-r fIr cents whereby ao 5qHa
.-sr.to.r 1re can be gwen Co the
f.l.o.er only tuy cents year.
ruh.sh.f rv ID. Lo.hsop Company, Bss-
T E OF April br.elter ard
af.l trau ..- usual uuuh-ra a- tllt Eeiy
eNcei'ert m.-1 me- Tie leading article Is
hv Sir W. p. Bai.sy en- Cardinal Man
end tH Puhrc Schools. and % is an
rt..e.tr- .ecc ion o. lac Public oclcol
.u i1 Judge Lou,2e -onri1v'es an
.ro. 'Snali White Mems Votes Ruits'
which present. O. ne~ phase 81 the much
Uocted So1lta-n question. Among other
contributors are Dr. Wu. Bsuy, E1uuld
Ccs.s aud CIwsri Atkinson.
T7s atlantic NoHtg for April contains
a1 .rtcls .l he pen Of Sir. II. 81 Mel
win. cnuIcJ The People In Govern
m.rt'' Mr. Nerwu's views are some
nLsl novel ard very eCli put The his
torcll articles are unusually interesting,
one descriptive of Cicero's last day, by
Hsrrie Wa.c-s Preston. IS valuable con-
.rhutrr On fhe records OF those times
Tee o.har Gestures ct th.s excellent period
len 1872 up t1eil Usu1l sta1ta1.
Tho Nn american Rai0r for April IS
particularly noteworthy for The timely
nr-a.ter OF IT'S u-iucpal articles Col
-asoI explains why he thicka the
..rrsrc's tiIh is uois rg111l 1.e tear
f. orr tre Senator Allison sfly