davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

that the biddiss are changing their color
aud that the State 10 In danger of passing
into the hands OF the Republicans. After
o considerable wrangle Of several days
duration, Anthony Higgins Of New CASTLE
county was last Tuesday elected to the
United States Senate to succeed Hon. Xii
Salisbury.
WY HE WAS CHOSEN.
Smyrna Herald, Dem.
Mr.. Higgins was chosen, II seems, be.
cause he was most nearly Of any en- rap
port with the methods of the Republican
party to.dsy. What they are, are 80 well
known that any description seems I'M
necessary. But ii may be significantly
observed that II any known means Of any
kind will keep Delaware In the column
for the Republicans, Mr.. Higgins will see
that they are employed.
BITTER PARTISAN.
Georgetown Democrat, Dem.
No one doubts the oapsbillty of Mr..
Higgins for performing the duties OF the
oillpe ia manner satisfactory to his party
In the Slate and nation. He has been
leading radical Republican all his life,
and perhaps no one Of tho candidates
mentioned 10 more bitter partisan and
will bettor represent the extreme Repub-
lican sentiment than he.
IT WAS PARTLY An ACCIDENT.
Greensborough Free Press, Ind.
The political caucus at Dover this week
was the greatest sensation ever known in
Delaware and, notwithstanding the fact,
Oh expressed by some of our exchanges,
that the eyes Of anation were upon little
Delaware" The nomination OF Anthony
Higgins for Quilted States senator was
puEeiy an accident.
APPOINTMENTS sAFE.
odessa Herald, Rep.
In the election or the Hon. Anthony
Higgins to the United Staten Senate our
friends of New Castle county, aud more
especially OF Odessa, may reat assured
that the matter of appropriation for the
Appcquinimink will be energetioslly
pushed and contaminated at nn early day,
NATURAL SELECTION.
Sussex journal, Dom.
Mr.. Higgins mas he ability to make a
good Republican United States senator.
After the failure 10 eleat Treat it was
natural that tho laiter'a friends should go
TO the New Castle candidate who took an
active part In the Sussex canvass,
BIG REPUBLICAN,.
Breakwater Light, Rep.
Delaware Is a little Slate, generally
Democratic, but for the next ak years
unless something unexpected should hap
pen, 1t will have big Republican TO
represent 1t in the United States Senate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
Keep politics our.

ounuty ntAT.
The contemplated effort to bring tho
Engineering and Surveying Department
of the city within the baneful pale Of
politics will not meet with this support of
the taxpayers. Mr.. Robinson, the preI-
ent head of the department, has made a
most efficient officer, and his displaos.
ment, merely to mike room for Demo.
crat, would be 9 wiiful and inexcnsabIe
menace to the public interests. Not that
there is any particular objection TO Mr..
Boughmsn, beyond the fact that this
change is asked for in his behalf solely on
party grounds. That should be sufficient
to defeat the most competent man in tho
city. Mr.. Robinson is stsunch Rspub-
l!can, but he has conducted the Hffairs OF
the Engineering and Surveying Depart
ment upon STRICTLY business principles,
and without single complaint Of any
kind being made against him. His pc.
liticai opinions have nothing to do With
his official duties, aud City Council should
not permit them TO enter into the ques.
ton Of his reelection.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
4 FoUE DEN DIsoOVERHD
Ry Special AGENT stbut of the y. p.
q. q. at =, nth Milford. Del,

We Ns sNh ~ NAbI ItAihDEus be1a
Special Agert FIR NIX Stout of the 8. P.
O. q. was At N Ito 4 Saturday last prose.
cutting q char If cruelty to children
against John Bodine of that place. Mr..
Stout discovered Bodine's residence in
the outskirts of South Milford to he
an old rickety frame shanty Of enc room
only. The floor is full of holes. The
furniture was Of the acantiest and most
dilapideted kind. lhe place reekad with
foul oior and in the midst of it was
Bodins's wife, thin distressed looking
woman with tour-yeArs cid gill and
baby eleven months old, Both the chill
nren were starving, filthy and almost
nude. The shRnsy is common resort Of
ill.reputN for both races white and black.
a young white girl aged 16 of pleasant
appearance and OF decent attire testified
before the squire "a to the i'll fame OF the
place and OF the large sums of money
ggrnSred there OF which income Bodins
recsiVed heavy tax and also to the fact
o. her being a visitor there. The names
OF several citizens were given in court O.
frequenters of the resort. Bodine got
away before Mr.. Stout could arrest him.
Evidence show that Mrs. Bodine who ia
the mother Of the children is o weak
woman entirely under the influence Of
her husband of whom she is in bodily
feer. Badine served term in Dover jail
on tue charge Of cruelty to his wife. The
mother was let go.
agent Stout discovered where the
grandmother of the baby lived and
leaving it there, but still under the eur
veillsnce Of the s. p. @. O., brough. the
4 ysash- old girl to this city. The child
has boon placed in the Home for Friend
less Children at Ninth and Adams streets.
The young white female witness was also
discharged, as Mr.. Stout had no way of
taking charge or Of place of safety to
take her to. 1t is intended il possible to
send her to the House OF Refuge, Phila-
deIplia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

Charles J, II. Beckett, No. 108 West
Seventh street, has disposed OF his busi-
ness to William e. Robeien. The sale
was consummated Friday morning. Mr..
Robelen will take chsrgs March 25th.
In the United States court on Friday
in the Andrews and Locke case the court
ordered distribution of the amount in
the hands OF the receiver Of the firm
amounting 70 dividend Of 81 37-100 Of
the claim proved.
Riddles Chapel Sunday.school has
elected these officers Superintendent
Richard W. Brown; Assistant Superin.
tendent, George Murphey Secretary, w.
John Mearns; Treasurer, James Dicker-
son; Librarian, Walter Taylor; oyganlst,
Mrs. Lizzie Stoddard. .
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

William, alias "Shad" Alcott, was
taken from New CASTLE jail and lodged in
the Gage" in the Camden, N. j., jail late
on Saturday night. Alcots escaped from
Camden with two other prisoners early
last fall while awaiting trial for stealing
a cash register. He made his way to Del.
aware, where he was soon arrested for
the theft Of watch, for which he re-
ceived foggipg at New Castle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

"The editor down the street" writes q
Kansas editor, with whitening soorn,
should 60 to school during the winter
months, so that the teacher can learn him
something about grammar. We have
seen bad writer's before, but We never
seen one who could crowd 30 many
grammatical erratum into a single sem
tence.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
WIN open q law ofrico !. Gro.

AlD9.t 0oa-table, the we'll known Elk.
toa lawyer, 1t il said, will open a law
Office ia this city shortly snd wiz bs ed
nitted TO practice at the New Csstle
county bar at the next term of court.
JAMES Archer, young Hartford county
attorney, also proposes to open an 0aiss
here. Mr.. Constable will retain his resi-
dence and practice in Cecil county and
will come to this city as his business re.
qaires.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
opnlen, tolorea Gnmblers.

The three oolored gamblers, John A
Parker, Andrew j. Horsey and William
Morris, heId,in 81 900 bail each Thursday
morning on the charge of gambling have
all furnished the heavy bonds required
and the men are now at large.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
Rnnk OfgIcera r,iected.

AZ the annual meeting OF atockholders
Of the Peoples National Blnk, Middle
town, the following gentlemen wtrs
elected as che board Of directors for the
ensuing year: DR.. J. v. Crawford, Will.
liam Il, Cochran, George H. Townsend,
George T. Brady, G. r. Hukil. G. W. W.
Naudain, Andrew Eliason, Thomas O.
CFuikshapk, B. f. II. Caulk, Il. A. Now.
land, 2. a. Pool, George NJ. D. Hart.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
- . . 7l7l77-777-77l77-f
THE BURGLAR RILLED.
lie was "a Young Mnn and tho Son
of ikennecinhie Rnrenis.

" "FeSset"iO NaShfss
MAysvILLE, by, Jan. 81 --Wilson's
store at Wilson's Landing has often been
robbed of lats and Saturday night
James McUormsck kept watch. He was
concealed in an upper room aud was
awakened at a late hour by persons who
had effedted an entrance. Proceed
ing TO lower room he was fired
upon by one of the men, the
bullet grszing his forehead. He
returned the fire with double. barreied
shotgun, killing the fellow instantly.
The rest fed. The dead man was found
to be Al. Harrison, aged 81, son Of re-
spectacle parents and who had always
been well thought of in the community.
He had reyolyer in each hand. Harri-
scn's companions are still unknown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

in tho Has elimination % vegetable remedial
fhey @re tLe,, soothing and psin-alIaying
Jill JS su leseryediy popular over ali oihers
soothing, N'sA'ae'iAg' pain-killing and
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

bomght medicine in thirteen Stataa
Balm. In Tour days | could hoar as wcil 4.
ever ain cured Of ca;arrh az well, II is ~ ~
Hastings, N. Y. :" leA'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

Central Church Christian Endeayoi
Society has postponed its entertainments
for month. .n... s.f..4,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

SAN FBAEorsoo, Jan. 2l.-The details
of the events at Samoa which followed
the attempt of the Germans to land their
forces and the defeat of their troops, do
scribed at length in the Associated Press
correspondence from Apia are supple
mented by other correspondents, whose
accounts are published here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
Gen. se,vnrd Not 8 Cnn,lIda,o.

AUBURN, N. Y, Jan. 81 Gen. seward
says he has not bad and shall not have
any ambition for cabinet position. He
prefers to be private citizen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

:, 4h's IL question that is puzzlinp
Me'aEs. Pyle, Baird, Bach and Other
minority stockholders. They do not core
y iose their money, nor do they care 10
W etocEhcldefs in tariff reform Demo-
cratic paper. A meeting Of the directors
~ surely ~ TO be called soon. The directors
s ere Eacw.Stds Pyle, Baird, an employe of
We eihae named Maxwell and man
hamed Diei2 Of Philadelphia. Dle,z il also
~ essiploytd on salary TO work up Philadel-
i I'm business for the paper. The minority
siecahoiders will inslst upon their leen,
tiSl's and compel Edwards 10 Bbow his
t ns hand, i possible. 1t is probable that
.ae :, apahot will he either complete snr.
s ssa, 70 EtTarda or purchase of bis
s0I I,i s. as to keep the Journal going a.
ls !. p Protection paper.
\ having been stated ihat Jud,a RAJ,
VT W. orc OF syndicate Of Democrsts who
s ,sn purchased the journal, sJudge Rail
a"S'l !, ! stated that the report Is uutrue
paper whatever. "''n 'he
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
NOT THE CHOICE or SUSSEX.

Seaford Review, Ind.
The selection OF Mr.. Higgins 10 ba the
standard bearer Of the Repnblicnp partS
for six years in the United States senate
while the choice Of 8 few OF tho party Ia
New Castle county, ia not the choice Of
the masses OF Sussex His line of po,icy
in the pnst has caused much dissatisfac
ton in the ranks of the party, and Il
behooves him il he wants tia support Of
the Independent voters Of thia connty
that he shall pursue an entirely different
course from that purpued in former years.
There is not Republican in this county
who 10 not willing to plgcs himself under
the leadership OF Anthony Higgins, but
there are thousands who will not place
themselves under the leadership of those
who have been the hencbmen OF Mr.. Hip.
gins for years past. II he wants the SUD.
port OF the young blood OF the Repnbii.
oan party, he has got to let them chose a
leader whom they can look up to-, and nt
sill timea place confidence in the policy
laid out hy him.
TAINTuRE OF CORRUPT BLOOD.
Salisbury Advertiser, Dem.
For the first time in her history the
diamond State last Tuesday elected Re-
publican to the United States Senate.
Ever since the ''stars and stripesn were
fret hoisted over the American sister
hood Of states the "Blue Hens Chickens,'
have bsen decidedly white in their DO.
ntcai proeiivlties. IL seems, however,
BY the Introduction Of corrupt blood,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02

This oncous meddling Of outsiders in
The scramble for Federal ofiice must cease,
insianter.
= SO long as il is allowed to continue even
the most sialwart Republican and appli.
cant is unable TO tell whether or not his
name Is mud.
But the trouble does not stop here. It
reaches down and lays lis bony fingers
upon individual pocketbookJ. Men must
make pilgrimagcs to Washington, put up
with all sorts OF IebulIs from guardians OF
the Presidents sacred person, endure the
crowding at high figures In hotels and
boarding. houses, hear the SCOTS Of unholy,
unclcan Democrats, feel the thrusts Of
keen reporters unsympatnetic wit, and
finally, when the momcnlous interview Is
obtained, hear the great head Of the Ma
ton, with a big ~, say. VERY well, my
good friend, I'll consider your claim"
All these are but few Of the crying evils
which confront the soulful applicant for
some Of the drippings. but there is another
excruciatingly pertinent 10 the ISSUE II Is
this When the scekcrlclrns that the official
clasp is upon his application, that he has
Il over and beyond the powers Of earth and
hadcs combined TO unloosc, then 10 have
n mysterious crocodile influence come in
with n whoop and put the powers beneath
their thinking caps, lest n mistake bc
made after all, thus making Il incumbent
upon the individual TO get ont and hustle,
aye. at his own expense; this, indeed, Is
the rub OF rubs.
Therefore, TITS ArPEAL rs the Demo-
cratic friend OF humanity in general, is
moved 10 remark this sort Of reckless In
\ reference must cease.
j Col :. II. Haynes returned 20 this, his
bailiwick, few days since, but went back
10 Washington, where hangs his fond
est ambitions and hopes. last night. Col.
HAYNES u full of desire 10 rule In the Office
OF Marshal for the Western District Of
Tennessee. lie had dwelt nj the National
Capital full many q day fquandcrng his
substance In riolous dallying with the
gloycd pilots II Americas destiny. Ever
aud anon 1nE ArrEALs special core.
hpondonl on the spot would send out mes
Farrs over the wires which struck terror
nnd disgust Ia the hearts Of the ColoncPs
opponents. AZ the time, these messages
were based upon unyielding ground. Col
Haynes had i all his own way. Gen. NJ
Il. Williamson wns destined TO read "his
title clear TO blocks Of real estate" for
some years 10 come unless otherwise dis.
posed of Rallying from the shock, how
ever, the General, with bis friend aud adj.
vocatc, Col. l.. u. Eaton, went 10 work.
The latter simply informed the source Of
Republican blessings that IL. ~ Congress
man-olCct from tho Tenth Congressional
District Of Tennessee, and by right Of
courtesy from time immomoral attached
90 such Office, claim the privilege Of naming
such M shall be recognized by your admin
iaraiion." This Is the secret impaired by
Col. Haynes 90 an ArrEAL reporter yesler-
day, aud the Colonel further confessed that
1.-THE Congrcssman.clect" had scotchcd the
wheels bearing his commission. Hence u
was that he deemed Il cxpediont TO make
the trip TO the Tennessee shores OF the
Mississippi. lie had faith In his ability TO
set the wheels revolving again, smiled
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02
Spears successful business man. endorsed by Me Lake DOrOn Ken
pills. purchased five County Rshs Of M and sends US Tho following


In
l~ucna
have used both O. Falls
IN The country and lind That thoroughly bears out all that em Tor AMI covers all
possible have all Of whom
machine
Otherwise have had
hc shanr
and investigation, satisfied with tmcnt'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02

blandly, and winkcd when asked by the
reporter 1t he had done so, aud departed,
remarking, "Wat til You hear from me
again"
Before leaving, however, Col. Haynes
stated TO his interviewer that Attorney
General Miller had his slate made up for
both Middle and West Tennessee. aud
that the same had been arprovingly
looked upon by the Great Apponler. For
Middle Tennessee the iayoritcs were
Ownby and Carter Harrison, for District
Attorney and Marshal respectively; for
West Tennessee it was Winston, Of
recognized fact that the General was
already beaten world without end, and il
was anybody TO beat him, Col. Haynes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02
THE RED FLAG.
How a Bloody Anarchist Escaped From
an Angry Crowd.


an Angry Crowd.
CHICAGO, H., May Lone Of the cx-
citing incidents OF yesterday was witnessed
by about 500 persons who had assembled
in front Of the headquarters Of Fire En-
CINE Company No. ~, at No. 80 West
Lake street. Capt. T.. Anderson and n
dozen members OF the company were nj
work decorating the front OF the building.
Suddenly a man thrust his head from a
window Of the fourth story Of the building
east Of the engine.house, and, after noting
the work Of decoration, announced him
self a. an Anarchist. lie rcyiled the stars
and stripes and the decorators in the most
insulting manner. Little attention was
paid TO the man, however, until he ioatod
the red flag Of Anarchy from the window,
announcing II rs "Aly aag-my colors."
I Then the crowd became excited aud angry,
and loud calls wcr heard.
TEAR down that rag oryou will be sorry
YOU ever iioaiud II, was cried 10 HIM from
a hundred threats.
Seeing that lhc crowd was In bad hu-
NOR, and that several men had offered 20
AAlANU VII AlA' NV ANNttFN W. AtN ANNiAA VI
the building and tear the rag down, the
man secured nm ax and, taking position
In the window, declared he would Kill any
man who touched his flag" The crowd
was almost frcnzied, aud constantly grew
larger Half n dozen men exhibited re-
volycrs and offered 10 drive tho wretch
from his position in the window long
enough 10 tear thc anarchist colon down.
While tho debate was In progress as 10 the
best thing TO be done. Capt Anlcr-
son appeared on the roof Of the build
ing with a rope Ia his hand, 10 the
end OF which was attached m iron
hook. lie lowered the hook until IL
came beneath the staff Of the rcd hag.
and then. with a sudden jerk upward,
dislodged the unsighiy banner. Ii fell TO
the sidewalk. aud a moment later had
! been torn into a hundred fragments. A
moment later the man emerged from the
stairway aud came out upon the sidewalk.
lie was seized by dozen men. and some
one cried out: Get a rope; let's hang the
Anarchist dog" Seyeral men rushed
into the cnginc-houso and returned with a
rope. In the meantime the man had
been knocked down or tfippcd up half
dozen times and blood was tricking
from wound under his left eve. About
| the time the mon returned with the rope
q police officer, who had been nont from
| the Dcsplainos street station 10 sec what
the trouble was, appeared on the scene,
and advised tho crowd TO dc8st Tho
man, whose name Is NJ. w. Doly, was
finally released and allowed 10 70 upstairs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02

NO MERCURY,
NO POTASH,
Or any other Mineral Poison.

IT'S Nature. Remedy, made exclusively from
Roots and llCihs
hhpticcily harmless
itis the only remedy known 90 ihc wor' that
has ever yet CaI,d ogatay!50 N.sJi It.lsa a.
al No tidJtf
II cures Mcfcufal nhcumaiism. Cancer, scrn.
fuli. and other blOpl disCascs heretofore consd.
cred incumhlc. lteufcs my disease caused fflm
impure hlood. II Is nov prcscfihcd by thou.
sands oflhc bosi phy ticals IA tao United States,
a. tonic.
We have n hook giving history ~ this won.
drfiul fJmctlY, nud ~ cures, ifuin lll over ITO
vufld, Wi'cI giil convince you that all NC faj 10
true. ana ~ h We viii mail flee % application.
No ffmTy iouh b. without u. We have hn-
other or CGagious Blood Poison, scat on came
tfma
Nfiu - history Of yonr case and orr physl.
clan viii gsyiso With yoa b. letter. in tifictcst
Coua,s-ss. We will not deceive You knowingly.
For alc by al druggists.
TuY SviFr srrririo Co. Drawer .. Atlanta, 90.
Ncv York. 40 Broadway. LDldon kng. IS
brow llN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02
nynAr1A. Mis-. Nlnrch 1. 1850

MCss j. a. Falls Col have muns
machines
GUNNER Sarcn hand
made hlyc had
another sncncl had
work the Farmers
snlcncl with this machine WM KRp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02
Get Only the Hest.

bakers Norwegian Cod Liver OllT Il pure Re-
commend Cd and prescribed b. hcsi physicians
40. G. BAKER a CO. Philadelphia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02
bow IT WAS SCOTCHED.
why COL. s. h. HAYNES IN NOT A U.
8. MARSHAL.

kn Impsrlous Letter From Col l.. D.
Eaton, volcin= Lofty Claim, Puts
tho Powers That 30 q Thlnking-It
Must 30 Stopped.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02


MSr j. e. Falls CnGncmcn
pleased particular When
made ny ON od GIN like the teeth possible
make thcm Very truly HOLIDAY EKS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02


tcchlu
Ucl ght
smooth Have
but the sand will
H. II. oYp.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02

The body Is moro susceptible 10 be ncfit
from Hoods Saraparilla now than az any
other season, Therefore take " now.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02
]. G. FALLS & CO.'S INVESTMENT!
THE
Farmers Gin Saw GUNNER andSharpener
SEASON 1889.

Sharpening Cotton Gins Endorsed by
ufacturers Machine That Every Owner Gin Shout
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02
of the Rogers Gins for thirty years:


From VIM IL Rogers and thirty
BYH,LIA Miss, March,
nrcof
l for
and hunbug
has been in use @ and upward It simple
her
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02
TESTIMONIALS.
From Judge Harper NachnS Gin Shapnsr and Fomaya Manufacturer
Of Gins

Falls Machine snrIenc called Tho Farmers sharpencr
made after which
portable machine the
simplicity durability
o a Pc
of
anda
cot j. U,RpEn
|
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-23
8rtee ) Geuts

as class, to make clear to them the
aims and significance of the movement,
and at the same time to inspire them to
fight for such IA social arrangement.
where the nation is the only and exclu-
sive owner of all the mears of produc-
tion, where there are no rich and no
beggars, no palaces nor novels, no sati-
ated Incidence nor starving toll, no
slaves nor shareholders, an arrangement
under which there is no place for wars,
scatfolds, prisons or prostitution, an ar
rangement that insures the happiness
and freedom of the individual by insur-
ing the happiness and freedom of all"
This is the war cry and general leaning
OF the Russian Banner on American soil;
this is what is written in bold letters on
the Xlldmia.
Will the American hangman ever
force upon ZnaRiaS mind the deplor-
able fact that the difference between
tzardom and full-tledged plutocracy is
but nominal after all? That remains to
be seen. Meantime, let us hope for the
best. NJ. ZAMEKrN.