davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26
Not long ago a iuslice of dc peaee

Not long ago a justice of the peace
in Milton made cut the papers for a
soldiers pension claim-made the affa-
davits of the soldier and several of his
comrades. of his being wounded and
suffering. hen and since, in a certain
battle and sent them on to Washington.
In due time the party was notified Of
the rejection Of his claim. The battle
which he recited as having been wound
ed in was fought three months before
he enlisted, according TO the records.
Beautiful goods and low prices is what
attracts so many people to the iewelry
store Of R. 5. Adams.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26
North Pomfret.

Scott Childs has the pneumonia.
Low Wood and Persis Hunt are at home
to spend the holidays.
Mrs. s. ID. Harrington OF Attleboro.
Mass, visited at A. w. Colburn's last wk.
Bessie Standish is spending her vacation
with friends in town.
ID. Il. Cooling, the celebrated confection-
er is busy filling orders for Christmas.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 2L.-The town of
Franklinton, about twenty-five miles from
this city, was almost totally destroyed by
fire. Fifteen buildings were consumed, and
the loss is estimated at from So, 900 to $780,
600. Not more than one-third of the prop
ertv DESTROYED was insured.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26

The average woman OF society APP
preciates the comforts of a perfect tot
let table. There has been on exhibi,
ton this week at the ware-rooms Of
Paine's Furniture Co., 48 Canal street,
Boston, an exquisite design in the
form of an eighteenth century toilet ia.
BILE, which has been greatly admired.
The price is only S25.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26
st,amship omcers Suspended.

DEsERoNTo, Dec. 20-The government
commissioner who rave been investigating
the burning of the steamer Quint, by which
five passengers lost their lives, have sus-
pended for twelve months the certificate of
Capt. Christie, master of the steamer.
Thomas Short, the engineer, has been sus
pended for seven months.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26

BROOKLYN. Dec. 23.-Mary Sullivan, aged
q6 years, stabbed herself a few days ago and
died in the hospital yesterday. Poverty led
70 the suicide.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26
DIR. oEoNIN,s EFFECTS.
Landlord Conklin FILES an Inventory in
the Probate Court.

CHICAGO, Dec. 24-Theodore 7. Conklin,
the Clark street saloon keeper and particular
friend Of DR.. Cronin, has filed in the probate
court an inventory of DIR. Cronin's estate.
Conklin is the administrator to collect. and
his report shows that the only property left
by the murdered man consists of a library
worth 500, and surgical instrument worth
500. The inventory was approved, but no
final disposition was mad of the property.
which will go to Conklin as creditor and DR..
Cronin's brother in Arkansas.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26

BosToN. Dec. 24-The Beacon street sta
bIes Of the West End Street Railway com
pany at Somerville were burned The loss
Is about S50N.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26
OIcott.
Warm and muddy.

Warm and muddy.
The powder house at the mill blew W
last week making quite an explosion, break
ing windows and dishes but no M was
hurt. Cause unknown.
Quite a number went to the fire at Nor
witch last Wednesday morning.
The new tenement house is lone and
four families nave moved into 1t.
Miss Della st John is visiting her par.
ents in B~raintree this week.
The two churches will unite and hold
exercises in Cushman hall Wednesday eve
Frank Kilbourn is going to Post Mills
TO work in the fish rod factory.
Miss Mary Bradley has gone to Ely and
her sister takes her place working for Mr.
Bowden.
Mr.. Wheeler the night Waterman is away
for a few days and J. Turner carries the
watch while he is away.
Belle Hadlock has been visiting her sis.
ter Mrs. F. w. Morris.
E. l. Macy got hurt Monday at the mil
quite badly.
Miss Clement has been doing millinery
work at f.. p. Marston's the past week.
j. Nj. Quimby and Mrs. West were mar.
ried Wednesday at l p. m, and have gon,
to Boston to spend their honeymoon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26

There may be enterprise in reporting
Talmage's ermon preached on the
shores of Galilee's lakes and in other
historic places, but it would be econo-
my for the leading eailies to form a
syndicate and invest in some old volume
of Talmage's sermons where they can
find the same thing, needing only slight
changes to fit them to modern require
ments. And who can tell but that this
has been done? Perhaps Talmage left
a program behind him, with copies Of
sermons to be delivered 1t each point
on the route. This may be all right If
there is no failure to connect. And a
break would aus no embarrassment
at this distance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26
RoYaIty sunerIng.

LONDON, Dec. 23.-Among the victims of
the influenza epidemic are % Won Taafe,
the Austrian prime minister, Arch Duke
William of Austria and Princess Stephanie,
/ widow of the late Grown Prince Rudolf.
The queen of Sweden has also been attacked.
The disease is spreading rapidly in western
Rurona
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26

Pans, Dec. 23.-Dr. Damaschino, a lead
ing physician, is dead. His death was due
to influenza and weakness Of the heart. This
is the fifth death from influenza since the
outbreak of the epidemic, three deaths from
the disease having occurred at the st. Cyr
academy and one at the Polytechnic school.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26
LA GRIPPE

Progress of the Disease in This and
other Countries.
Boston, Dec. %. Ministers in several
churches noticed a largely decreased attend
ance yesterday on account of L Grippe"
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.-The influenza is
raging here. Several hundred cases are re-
nortqd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-31
Opening and Closing of the Mails.

Northern mails close at 7:3O and 1890 a. m.
and 12:45 and 6:20 p. m. Open at $50 q. NJ,
1900 NJ, and $50 p. m.
Southern mails, via Richmond, Va, close at
10: 80 q. NJ, 6:10 and 900 p. m. Open at $3.50
and 11:30 8. m.
southwestern mails, via Charlottesville, Va,
close at 500 and 1925 a. IN. and 900 p. m.
Open at ESQ q. m, and 7:30 p. m.
Manassas Division msils close at 41O p. m.
and 800 p. m. Open at $50 9. m and T:3O p. m.
Alexandria and Roand Hill, Va, mails close at
S:25 g. m and 40 p. m. Open at 800 q. m and
300 p. m.
Closed mails to Falls Church, Vienna, Fairfax
CHI, Herndon, Leesburg, Purcellville and Round
Hill Va, close at 4:10 p. No. and open st 800 an.
Western mails close at 1890 g. M, 12:45 and
6:2O p. m. Open at $50 and 1000 a. m. and
300 p. m.
Washington, d c., mails close at 7:3O and 1870
a. m and 12:45, 4:4O and 600 p. m. Open
st $50 and 1000 q. M, 1900 M, and 800 and
Ofice Hours-open at $50 g. m. Closea st $50
y,,m. Open at $50 p. m. Close at p. m.
Sunday Hours-Open at 900 8. m. Close at
$50 a. m.
CARR1ERs Observation-Disclosures made on 5,
trip routes-6:3O and 1000 a. M, 1920
zoo and 5:45 p. m. On Strip route-6:3O and
1000 a. m. and 5:45 P. m.
Deliveries made at 500 q. m, II N. and o:OO
su1aay-Carriers window open at 600 and
c'o1c at G::10 q. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-31
RAILROADs.
DIEDMoNT ALB LINE ROUTE.
RICHMOND AND DAEvILLE RAILRo.
VIRGINIA MIDLAND DIVISION.

CONDENSED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT
June 80, 1889,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-31
THE GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 81.

BOB INGERsoLL OF OLD.-The Cairo,
Egypt, correspondent of the New York
World writes:
II have made to day one of the greatest
discoveries of modern times. have I'm.
earthed the genesis Of Robert G.. Iugersoll,
and am able to prove that in the veins of
''lnfidel Bob" flows the most aristocratic
blood on the American continent. Ia the
wonderful museum of Boulac, at Cairo. l
find statue of wood which is the perfect
likeness of him, and the records show that
this statue is at least six thousand years
old 1t is of life size, and its plump proper.
ticns. It's smiling face and bright eyes. form
q Photographic resemblance to the lnger-
coll OF to-day, and there can be no doubt
that in the TRANSPORTATION OF souls the man
who to day lectures on the mistakes of Mo-
ses knows whereof he speaks and that bis
data were gathered on the ground for he
Yves here in Egypt more than two thousand
years before Moses was born. Hekpows all
about Abraham and Jacob, for they came
into Egypt nearly twenty centuries before he
watched the buildings of the pyramids. This
Bob Ingersoll of the past lived at the time
that the greatest of pyramids was being
built, and be was such prominent man at
that time that the artists of the day con-
sidered it worth while 10 copy bis fern in
wood. They did 1t we'll, too. and the work
will compare with that of our best sculptors.
The elder Bob has staf in his hand, and
his bright eyes of rock crystal tave the
game honest look of his great descendant.
he has short hair, and his fat round head
seems to be verging on badness. His
mouth IL as pleasant as that which utters
orations against the doctrine of birthstone
damnatiop, and his sttireis hat of his illus
trious great great-of his one hundred and
eightieth great grandson, when, having read
q chapter in bis Shske=perian Bible and
sung one of Burps's poems for hymn, be
disrobes his portly form, and clad in his 10
nocence and nightie be gets ready for bed.
The statue was found in the tombs at Sakah.
ra or old Memphis, near Cairo, and it
stands in company with some odd hundreds
of mummies in this great museum of Egyp'
tian antiquities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-31

THERMOMETERS Nos. SO, 81, 81, 55
and SO connect daily to and from Warrenton.
FRANKLIN DIv1sION-Daily except Sunday.
Leave Rocky Mt. 7:30 8. M, arrive franklin
Junction 1890 a. m; leave FraL kiln Junction
GORDONSVILLE-Trains leave Orange for
Gordonsville 1856 a. N. and 1856 p. M daily,
and $50 a. IN. daily except Sunday. Returning,
leave Gordonsville for Orange 10:42 a. m. 1856
D. m daily, and 1870 q. m. daily except Sunday.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Alexandria from depot at 900 8. m.
and 4:45 p. NJ; arrive at Round Hill 11:30 q. m.
and 7:20 p. m.
Returning trains leave Round Hill Cos a. M,
and 1:3O p. m, arriving at Alexandria at 1928
a. m. and $50 p. m.
The 900 a. m. train from Ale1andria connects
at Found Hill with stage for Blue Ridge, Berry
vile and Winchester, and at Leesburg with stages
for Aldie and Middleburg.
The 900 q. m. train and 4:45 p. m. train from
Alexandria connect at Vienna with stages for
Fairfax Court House.
On trains Nos 80 and 81 Pullman Buffet Sleep
era between New York and Atlanta, via DAN
vile.
On trains Nos So and SO Pullman Buffet Yes.
tibule Seepers between Washington and New
Orleans, and Washington and Birmingham, via
Danville.
On trains Nos. So and 81 Pullman vestibule
sleepers between Washington and Cincinnati and
Louisville
On trains Nos. 81 and So Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between Washington and Memphis,
and Washington and New Orleans and Knoxville,
via Lynchburg.
On trains Nos. SO and SO Pullman Buffet
sleepers between Washington and Memphis via
Lynchburg and Chattanooga.
Through tickets on sale at the principal stations
to all points. For rates or information apply to
any agent of the Company, or to
c. M. BORUM, D. P. A., Alexandria, Va.
JAMES L. TAYLOR, e. P. A., Washington, DC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-31
yNARF1ELD { HALL,
D R U G Gls rs.

DIRECTORY
Principal Business H0lSGs Of The CitT
Agricultural.
Herbert Bryant, No. 1T King street.
Banks.
Burke 6 Horbert cor. King and Fairfax strssts
| First National Bank, cor. Prince and Lee SITS.
| Citixcnr National Bank, n. ". cor. Prince and
Zee streets.
Socks, statioaary and Printing.
g. E. French, So King street.
ST. Dyson, 508 King street.
Boots and Shoes.
F. Paff, 423 King street.
China, elasswsro, SC.
E. J. Miller, Son e. Co., SO King street.
Confeotoners.
Henry Brengo, 129 King street.
Dry Goods and Notions
D. Bendhcim, 316 King street.
!. Eichberg Co., cor. King and Royal sta.
Pretzfelder & Co., $50 King street.
a. g. Slsymaker, 1O5 King street.
]. z. Tsckett, 100 King street.
Drugs and Chemicals.
Ernest L. Allen, corner King and Pitt streat
-. F. Creighton & Co., N. w. cor. King am
Royal streets.
e. S. Leadbeatcr G. Bro s. Fairfax street
BIoadus & Smith, cor. King and Fairfax streets.
J. D. h. Lunt n. e. cor. King and Washington
streets.
l. stabler & Co., n W. cor. King and Washing.
ton etrects.
FsrAeld & Hall. cor. Prince and Fairfax street
arosers and Liquor Dealers.
Robert Elliott, corner st. Asaph and Duke sts.
&C. Milburn, II n. Royal street.
Chsrlos King q Son, 81 Cameron street.
". a. Johnson, Z. C. COR Royal and Cameron
streets.
G. McBurney & Son, 8. W. cor. King and Wash
!ngton etreete
g. VIM. Ramsay, cor King and St. Asaph street
Hardware and CUTLERY
t. Creighton & Son. SO King street.
3. f. Peake, cor. King and Pitt streets
Insurance.
Mount Vernon Insurance Company.
q. Wildt 10 n. Royal street and 318 King st.
Lumber. &c.
J. Rector smoot & Perry, No. 25 corner Cam.
eron aDo Onion SITS.
Josiah q. D. Smoot, 81 north Union st.
rs. Moore, 60 Union street.
Wood end Coal.
Hewes g. Aitcbeson cor. Duke and Fairfax sta
| w. A. Smoot & Co., foot Of Princess at.
]. E Zimmerman, foot Of Queen st.
T'RY LUNr's COUGH SYRUP
FOE couGHs AND COLDS.
Price 25e; sample bottle &c dec15
GREEN GINGER just received.
III iv10 GEO McpITPNEV G. COM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-31

BOB INeERsoLL OF OLD.-The Cairo,
Egypt. correspondent of the New York
IHo.JJ r;f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-31
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS.
W. S. MOORE,
haclinist, Iron and Brass Founder
sE1PsMITH AND BLACKSMITH,
(oLr DoM1NIoN WORKS.
D EFRIGERAToRs. wATEt COOLERS!

ID EFRIGERATORs WATEt COOLERS!
We wish to call your attention our line of
Refrigerators and Water Coolers with which we
had such success last season, and which we have
reduced in price for 1889. We are sole agents for
Alexandria for the renowned 'RIDGWAY"
WOOD.LINED REFRIGERATORS, undoubtedly
the most perfect article ever offered. We also
have other varieties, and feel sure we can please
you. Our Wster Coolers need no other recon-
mendation than this fact: that we have sold only
the Robinson" make and have never known of a
case where they have not given perfect sstisfac
ton. 1t will be to your interest to examine ou1
goods and prices before purchasing.
E. J. MILLER & SON,
my14 317 King street.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-29
The Tithe Riot In Wales.

Among the movements for self
government now being made in Europe
none is deserving of more consideration
than ths agitation among the Welsh
people. To-day Wales is quite as much
under serfdOm as il was centuries ago.
The minority which rules the land is
alier to the vast majority in religion,
language aud manners. The Church es-
tablishment exists for this minority
alone it monopoliZes all the offices in
the country, andnot only exacts unfair
rents from the tenantry but IDfiicts on
them the worst oppression. Since the
extension OF the suffrage three years ago
a new development has shown itself
Among the people, and a national coun-
Gil corresponding to the Irish National
League has made itself heard in de-
mands for the recognition of Welsh
rights and tne redress of Welsh wrongs.
The leading demand is for the estab-
lishmeht of the Church of Wales, the
Objectionable feature in this institution
being the tithes payable TO the Anglican
clergy. The Welsh farmers do not re-
fuse TO pay tithe to the Church so long
as the law gives it the Church, though
they have asked that the clergy should
bear, IN common with the landlord and
tenant, their fair share in the burden of
agricultural depression but. as non
confOrmists. they naturally protest
the justice of the payment of this i'm
pos. TO q Church whose services they
never attend, and hold that the titnes
should be devoted to national purposes
only. Christ's Church IN Oxford is
largely supported by the tilbes Wrung
from Welsh farmers often too, by the
aid OF a bailiff and a district warrant.
The land question in Wales also bears
a striking resent blance to that of Ire
land Agriculture Is the sole Industry
of great districts. and yet there is as
much social, political and religious sew
erance betW cen the landlord and tenant
class astheTe is in Ireland. The landlord
speaks English and the tenant speaks
Welsh. The former eXacts, in many
cases rent which the land has not
earned, and so the farming credit and
capital OF large masses Of tenantIy have
been exhausted. Wholesale political
eviction, the efforts to osubstitute church
for chapel tenants, Insecurity of tenure,
and refusal 10 compensate for agricul-
tural improvements. all intensity the
bitterness of the situation and suggest
the prospect of an agitation of a very
important character.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-29

ASSOCIATE JUSTICE STANLEY MAT
THEws, of the United States Supreme
Court, died at his home in Washington,
on last Friday morning, after a long
illness, aged 64 years. Judge Matthews
was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he
was admitted TO the bar aud practiced
until the breaking out of the rebellion
when ne accepted Lieutenant Colo
nel's commission and entered the ser
vice AMI was afterward promoted to a
Colonelcy. He was appointed 10 the
Supreme Bench by Hayes. but his nom
ins.ion was rot acted on. He took his
seat in 1881 on President Garield's re-
nomination, which was confirmed by
the Senate May u. Under the laws
governing the pension list OF the Su-
preme Court a member of that tribunal
must have reached seventy years and
served ten years on the Bench before he
eau avail himself of the $40, 600 a year
retired compensation for life. Justice
Mathews lacked five years Of the re-
Qulsite age and two wears or the term
OF office. He was always recognized as
an able and successful lawyer, but at
the time OF his appointment 20 the
Supreme Bench, IL was charged that his
appointment was due TO the influence of
Jay Gould. His remains were laid TO
rest at Glendale, Ohio, on Monday.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-29

THERE appears TO be some trouble in
the Republican camp about the appoint
ment of a postmaster in Philadelphia.
Postmaster General Wanamaker, has
offered the position TO John Field a
we'll known merchant aud business man
of that city. while senator Quay has
seemed to favor the appointment Of
William Leeds, a we'll known political
boss Of that city. The business men of
the city are elated over the selection Of
Mr.. Field, while the political heelers
and strikers are up in arms and are ut
teTiug protests loud and deep over the
Postmaster Generals selection. The
true inwardness OF tie selection may
not, however, appear On the surface as
il may be one of the methods of Senator
Quay. who is well versed in all kinds of
political trickerY, TO escape taking sides
between rival political factions in that
city. 1t has raised quite row among
the Republicans OF the Quaker City,
with the Democrats as spectators enjoy
ing the fun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-29
Somewhat Confusing.

The mind is somewhat confused by
the details OF tho combination of the
three principal steel producing com
panies Of Illinois. In one part Of the
report ,t is stated that by this consOli-
datiOn local competition will be de-
strOyed and better price realized for
rails. This Is clear enough. Local cons
petition IS all there is in the way.
Foreign competition is sufficiently re-
strained by the high tariff on steel rails,
which we learned last fall was intended
20 enable the miii-OwneTs 10 pay higher
wages 10 their labOreTs. This being the
chief object which protected manufac-
tUreTs have ever before them, we are
bound tOcOncluGe that they are destroy
ing local competition by this trust with
the same end IN view.
Il is this conviction which renders it
impossible for Us to understand what
is said in another part of the report. 1t
is said that a reduction OF expenses also
is 10 follow. Clerk hire is 10 be cut
down, rent is 10 be lowered, and COM
missions 10 agents Will be less. Moth
ing IS said OF the reduction ofthe wages
Of labOyeTs, but az that is in line with
the general program il will, doubtless,
follow. by these means, one dollar per
ton Is to be saved. AS the three mills
turn out nearly . million of tons per
year, they are about to save a million
OF dollars, besides what they make in
putting up the price.
We can not understand why these
companies, now that they are able to
pay more wages, are making arrange
ments 10 pay less. If this is persisted
in, what becomes Of the argument that
protection makes wages higher p
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-29

WHES ambitious statesmen says the
New York World crowded upon each
others heels in an attempt TO force
themselves into President Harrison s
Cabinet It was thought that .te lowest
depth o! the oGice-secEiCg mania had
been reached.
Bat there is a lower depth. T. was
struck on Monday b. two Republican
lawyers-one of them al .'ex-jurIst''-
who announced themselves as ''candi-
dates for the vacant seat upon the
Bench OF the United States Supreme
Court, while the body OF the dead JUS
tice Matthews as yet unburied
The indelicacv OF pushing self
candidacy TOR this exalted judicial sta
tion would be great at any time. To
break through the funeral procession
that marks the vacancy, with "claim"
for the place which is yet hardly cold,
is worse than indecent.
\ man who will put himself forward
for Supreme Court Judgeship by that
act adyertises his untitness for the high
office. And yet it will not be strange
to see a scramble for it by the corpora
tion lawyers and the political judges
out Of job.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-29
Grounds or Removal.

The Postmaster General is quoted as
saying, Immediately after a recent cab
met meeting, that lit will be the policy
OF this administration to let postmasters
serve ous their terms unless suffl-
clent reasons are given for their remev-
al As To what constitutes such reaS
sons, no specific Information was given.
although Mr.. Wanamaker repeated that
II 'lnehiclency or incompeteney cannot
De SHOWN a postmaster Will be allowed
TO serve out his teTm.''
On the other hand Congressman Paw.
son, of Illinois, claims to have secured
the removal of Postmaster Reno. at
Pontlac- IN his State. and the appoint
ment OF "a Union soldier' in his place.
upon the explicit charge that the in
cumoent had been an offensive partisan.
MI Keno, IL appears, is the editor of a
democratic organ, a member of the
Comfy Committee, the "leadinp Dem
ocratic organizer of his county'' and
has been conspicuous in public meet
lngs and at conventions, and on election
day peddled Democratic tickets at the
polls.'
This is the sort of "pernicous activit7''
that Thomas Jefferson condemned in
public servants. He held it both un-
seemly and dangerous to the freedora
of elections. Other Democratic states
men OF an early and a later day have
complained of and denounced such ac-
tive interference in political affairs by
Federal officials as is ascribed to Ex-
Postmaster Reno. Democrats who sre
honest men will not approve or condone
IN their own partlsans what they con-
denim In their opponents.
But if The Republican Administration
shall remove Democratic office-hoIders
for offensive partisanship'' it cannot
consistently tolerate similar conduct in
its own appointees. Let us see how the
good Mr.. Harrison and the truly good
Mr.. Wanamaker will manage this sid,
OF the question.-N. y. World.