davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05
THEIR STORE IMPROVED.
watt q Shand Provide More Space for
Their Largo stock.


Their Largo stock.
Watt q shAnd, the enferprising East King
stseet dry goods nrm, have Just made some great
Improvements In their nne store. which
wilt give much more room. The a. re- room
proper Is llb feet long and 50 feet wide. In the
rear part Of the room there was formerly n
cloak and shawl room. This has been taken
away and instead silk counter has been made
and the linen counter greatly enlarged. The
cashiers room was formerly Just back OF the
centre Of the large room, and II has been re-
moved TO the extreme rear against the southern
wall. II Is connected with every part OF the
st,re by the Lnmson cable system used for carry
NJ cash. II Is run by electricity and works with
tnegreatest smoothness The little boxes with
money are kept shor ting through thSair with
iightning-iike rapidity andthe statesmen farthcst
away irom the cashier can do business with the
desk as easily as though he was at II. Hereto
fore the frm did not use fhe second story Of the
building, which was occupied by the business
college OF II. c. Weidler. now in Grant hail.
They became pressed for room, however, and
have connected the second floor by means Of q
beautiful stairway. The rear room, which is OF
I. grea. size, Is used for the display aud sale o!
iadies' and childrens coats. cloaks, cac., and
large supply of the finest kind Of goods is kept
on hand. The room next TO this one IN now be-
Ing fitted up and 10 will be used for curtains and
cIoaks. The two rooms are rs feet In length by
5o1n width.
Persons who have never gone through this
fmmense business place have but little idea Of
tts kize. II Is filled with goods and contains one
Af the largest stocks 10 be found IN Southern
PpnnEyiyania. In the cellar there is tremeD-
dous quantity Of g o Is, AID from Il the are
,vhoiesaied. At present there are 81 persons
employed by the Arm, and this morning when
an iNTELLIGEHCER reporter called the store
looked very lively.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05
The I'rison inspectors.

Tho regular October meeting Of he board
Of prison inspectors was held to-day in
stead OF Monday, at the prison. All the
the members we're present, and a number
Of bills were approved.
Each inspector was instructed TO purchase
fifty busbels of potatoes for the institution,
and President Carter and Solicitor Gilbert
were appointed TO examine the outstand n
bills and ASCERTAIN their value.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05
Excursion to tho swItchback.


Trinity Church Autumn Leaf Excursion 10
NE ewitchback on Wednesday, October 18th.
Round trip tickets, good for three days. Fare
only R.76. including the switchback. Special
Hain leaves Lancaster tK,ns strcet), ate a. M;
Columbia, 8 .. Nj; LandiaSiie, 6;25 Mannheim,
63S Atitz, SIS Ephrata. III. Trains return
tps leave Mach Chunk At Gi0p M. and Al.
lentoyp at Slop.1n. Excursion tickets TO Al
ientovn racess good for two days. and TO 20 and
rctnrn ON the switchback excursion train.
lssi-f g nSs sl0lyi5d
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05
emoire Council Omcers Installed.

y The following officers of Empire Coun.
Oh No. l08, Jr. b. U. A. NJ, were installed
81 District Deputy Jacob Houser: Coun-
aoiilor, Frank n. Rudy vice councillor, 4.
Mcintyre; assistant secretary. Marion
BOYLE; conductor, Chns. Brooks; warden,
Fred. Beaner inside sentinel, Q. G. Grof;
outside sentinel, c. Negley.
4 The council was never in such flourish
ine coalition, having membership of l7s
s6d (NgoS. 80.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05
To the pulplIc,

beg leave to call your attention 10 the largest
stock OF FINE OLD WHIsKIE IFS In Lancaster. AL
goods guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction.
otherwise, TO be returned and money refunded
MILLER's LIQUOR STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

Attractions at Fulton Opera House,
Monday and Tuesday, October and s-"Ield
by the Enemy"
Wednesday, October o." Julius Cesar"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05

Today Il the lass day for paying taxes.
Evusy Democrat who has not yet paid his
"a (Aould 60 At once 10 B. T. Hastings
go receives taxes for the ID, Sd, eth and
~ wards, and A. w. Baldwin, corner
Ihueh Queen and German, for the lst, 9Th,
80 IN and l4h wards. Remember that
~ hxes sso being paid this year by either
OolltlcAl party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05
Morkets.
THE HOME PRODUCE MARKET.

nhere was . good attendance of buyers ana
eeaien Az me Central Market this morning.
ter and eggs were plenty and commandsd GOOD
pficee. Following were the prices for the prin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05

1)RIVATE SaLE-A VALUABLE CITY
= Residence and Lot OF Ground, ON the
ssouthwest corner Of Duke and Walnut streets,
inches; and extending in depth Of that width
along East walnut street, Il2 feet, & Inches adj
Joining the Methodist Episcopal church prop-
cry on the south and west. The house il sub-
stantislly built and well finished, spacious
rooms and halls, well heated ali modern con-
yenisnces Easy terms. Apply TO WALTER
NJ. FRANKLIN, Attorney-at-Law. no East
King street. Lancaster, Pa. o56tdsP
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05
THE LATEST.

We have now for sale the best stock of linens
ever brought 70 this city. Linens this year viii
nRure largely Tor Christmas Gifts. Come, look
Rest, hand painted $40. Have ordered more
OF that Morning Glory Plush; all sold that we
thts wool is lovely and viii look well made up
III any article for ladies or chlldren's wear
a ps. strip OF u knit makes beautiful trim.
ming To- Haby's Coat or Cape.
MIS-. u. NJ. WOODWARD,
No. a61s East King st.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05

TAKE your Ostrich Plumcs or Tips TO No. Is
West King street, where they are made like
new,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05

Reports Of Government ChemistA
The Royal Baking Powder is composed Of
pure and wholesome ingredients. II does not
contain either alum or phosphatcs. or other in
jurious substances. EDWARD G. LOVE, Ph.D."
The Royal Baking Powder Is undoubtedly
the purest and most reliable baking powder
offered to the public.
"HENRY A. MoTT, NJ. D., Ph. D."
The Royal Baking Powder is purest in quail
iiy and highest in strength Of any baking pow
der Of which have knowledge.
"WM. McMURIRiE. Phi. D.
'All Alum baking powders. no matter how
high their strength. are 10 be avoided rs dan
gerous. Phosphate powders liberate their gas
TOO freely. or under climatic changes suffer de-
terioration.
sep2i 4wdcodSw
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

the Christian sunday 10 meet the require
nlents 0f the axe ia which we live. A. Tar
- the laws in regard 10 food arc concerned
We DO not consider thrm other than sBni-
tary. for example, would not touch fresh
pork because ! DO not believe IL ls healthy,
Yet We serve ham on our table, the old
custom OF drawing the blood ont OF meat
hy soaking Il in salt water destroys ITS
nayOr. 80 we no longer DO so. on asked
me about the late marriage of jew i-h
Inen Well. Jewish women are luxurious
and "A man j. expected 10 have good start
in life before ne un'ertakes family.
Mrs Charles ID. Axman l. the daughter
Of one of the richest Jews ia Kansas City.
She is brilliant looking women ~ superb
figu"e and sumptuous taste in dress She
Is now twenty four and was married in the
faith AT seventeen My only objection 10
intermairiace is social, " she said when ap-
preached on the subject. "Our people are
exclusive. 30 are the Christians. The feel
ing WAS never stronger than to-day but N
il absurd 10 give it religions tinge. !
should myself have married whom loved
but am glad 10 have chosen IN the faith.
Mrs. Siegfried Bienenst0k. Of ST. Louis,
Is one of the most beautiful Of Jewish
women. She f. pure blonde and Is highly
accomplished She married in the faith,
and while extremely liberal in her relig-
ious views, she does not consider II a
happy fate for Jewish maidens TO choose
Christian husbands. This seems 10 be the
main reason why Gentiles are not invited
in the exclusive Hebrew circles.
Miss Rosale Sachs. one OF the most sue
cessful New York business women, is the
mother Of "A family OF handsome daughters
Two welded in the faith. The eldest
however, was educated in Catholic con-
vent. For Jewsss she married rather
late, and showed decided tendency, at
one time. 10 step out OF line OF her people
and adopt the prccarious existence of
newspaper reporter. She married rich
Chicago jew. Mr.. Joseph Harris and sab
sided into domestic life She is tai and
handsome and is asparkling writer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15
HIRSCH'S PROPHECY
American Jews Who Indignantly
Deny It's Statement.
IHEY iRE OPPOSED IOBIEgxlRI8CE
fae Race s.t Iiasfy a. Bseossae fatiasf
IhFs-se Iais4nssGr4ss- Int.f.teas
VITA Kspreseafstlse Jeas
Fast All - esd.

elt ritllu llanf years have ere Jews q
taa- c.garfy beeu 80 sUrie4 as - the
stis-ea 1eci4rAtioa cf Earon Hirseh. TIE
tiE banker ~ FAtis tnat they are destined
o. disappear rapidly and become alssiS4.
nsatea VITA the either peoples iu whose
countries they reside Ihe meaning %
lA,s reported statement was. ~ coursr
that tae Jews woald latermarry aud thus
abandon their faitl Baron hlg>eh IS
slil 20 have t.sclai.ned tle statement irn-
plt~d % him. bar. however fais may ne,
T. = certain tlst . large mal9nty of nis
ca rel gionisfs in the tulted states iudig-
uastiy repgiiste the ri exalian.
Waue Jae tendency among hem. eSpe-
clSlly 10 the rising generation, is toward
tie abandonment CT mach Of the old
ptsjlttcs against intermarIlssr. the
llHle has not yet arrived when even the
more liberal Jews view with favor the
uuiuu of jew aud Gentle la the bonds %
nlstrimony Even where the religious
element j. wanting in tnc Jew of advanced
ideas. the practical objections still exist.
This have learned bry Dud question ia a
srfiss of interviews with jews whO have
50 far receded from their religion A. 20 be
properly classed among the Aguustics
With the idea of probing the alleged
assert on oi Baron Hir-ch a., 10 applies TO
the Jews ~ America. 1 have interviewed a
large number Of his CO religi i0uists. /
have. % large extent passed over the
rabbits, uho would naturally be supposed
e. oe prriadicrd. and have pushed my IA
quirles among the different classes OF lay
uleE.
\. a Jewish member of tle big law firm
Of Hoatuy. l.auterbach * Johnson, "a
gentleman Of refinement nud culture, and
oneof the abiest New yo.k lawyers, said
L. me.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

at Is not the question Of religion but
the prejudice that in;erferes. Christians
meet me in the most cordial manner in "A
business why. dine with me and discuss all
topic; but very few would invite me to
their homes, simply because | am a jew
Ny experience. | know .ssll. is that OF all
my CO reiigiouists. or cCGrse there are
G,ntiies % whom this does not apply; but
am now speaking of the orthodox Chris
tians"
One - the .ans; pvoTlinel.: Jews in New
York i Coroner Ferdinand Levy. He is
commander in the G.. A. r., a member of
half dozen societies, and Grand Master
OF the Independent Order OF the Sons Of
Benjamin. one ot the largest Jewish be-
nevOlent societies in the United States
Besides all these. he Is President OF the
Jewish Immigrants Protective Society.
Il am opposed 10 iutermarriage in any
form and under any conditions" he said.
II DO not think that Baron Hirsch ever
made the statement imputed II him. My
father l. well acquainted with n Philadel-
phia rabbi who knew the Baron's private
secretary in tho old country. The rabbi
wrote 10 this secretary and inquired as to
the genuinsness Of the alleged interview.
The secretary replied that 10 was entirely
false and that Baron Hirsch was not in
Paris AZ the time the interview was said TO
have taken place. There are many rea-
sons. not religious. why Jews and Chris
tians should not iuternarry. but my main
objection j. on purely religious grounds"
Mrs Levy is quite as prominent in jew
ish circles As her husband. and although
her opinions are in some respects but a re-
fex of his. there is still enough difference
20 make them of value. She is n hand
some woman. with q full face. prominent
features and coils of soft brown hair arts-
ticaliy piled up over n well formed brow.
II do not think such marriages could be
happy. she said. because there * sure 70
be prejudice unless there j. great wealth 10
tone 10 down. Asa devout J~wrss | am
naturally opposed to them Evep where
Jewess happened TO fan in love with
Christian. or q jew with a Christian girl,
! should be opposed 70 their marriage.
They should endeavor 20 forget each other
AMI remain out OF each others sight until
their sense OF duty gained control Of their
feelings
The Selixmans. the Waliachs. and most
Of the other wealthy Jews ot New York
are stron xly opposed 70 iutermarr.ase.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

Interviewed.
$40. I AZ nef 20 fsser - iateTfu4r.
nae NJ experiences - taaF sQ4asr er
lat-I "a f1e~ts s.tn a. G1hAppF fes4lh
we AAt a. lastaucs 10 uur f4ui 3. al1 4
Fees esq very uell thsf tie ttr.>Lizu - re
llB4ff4l.F eallr.1 nsE a-s1slt an 'a-c 4e~
uhsa g. temper 4 l. lot t1.ak tAe 90.
vl1l8g lE~ ui.l ever bs ohlter4te1 A.
Tar 49, tie ceremonial - concerned 4 ata
nef intefsstc.s 81 &C. J am ga American
sat Fe ID American C4.tgus ] cas- "a
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

Ous q tie highest compliments E3~ln
Booth. Nno ~ss partially par-is 1c-A IA
ha-hesteg \ 3 tae ctuer msht ever 10
cc.sci - - paia lla t, an cd ae-ro valaan,
q f-uly servant. ~ho weat to see a perform
ance 4 -llcts..sa during hoolhs yRl 70
Savannah Giving aer lnpresacns II le
play - hSr mlstress next day ste eAfTess.ao
the greatest coaesrn Tor ths Aealth - the
actor .Poor olt man. said sne. b. cant
last long. g.. co2sE4l carry lin 10 Il, e. ave.
shuah.
Not lanr aeo there was = story noatiug
around tAat Edwin Booth once recitod tie
Lords Prayer for party - gentlemen g-oiils
% them clergymenl ID such n vel snnciated
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

Mrs Sachs said when questioned on the
subject of intermsrrage. 81 believe
eventually the dividing line between Jews
and Christians will be Obliterated for af
ter al il is amatter Of blood not religion.
In the West there is precious little OF the
faith left. Most of our men nre free
thinkers and follow the avs of Israel
merely because they arc heai'hful. / be
Heve we will have smarter Jews when they
intermarry more with Christians but the
trouble j. .he pioneers have to suffer. A
Jewish girl under the present state OF a.
fairs loses social caste with her people by
going outside OF the faith.
Miss Cornelis Ney. one of the handsome
society girls IN Chicago Is not in favor c,
intermarria.e. like most Jewish women
she believes domestic happiness lies only
in the faith She j. = distinguished
looking brunette and might easily pass
for n warm natured Southerner without
Semitic touch IN her blood.
Among the Morse family scattered
throughout the Wes. there has been con-
staut infermarrlage with Christians vet
when n daughter was united 20 = jew the
marriage was conducted with al the pomp
~ the Hebrew ritual. Columbus Noise,
who has come forward conspicuously ia
New Mexico rs lawyer and politician.
sent thrill through that remote corner
~ Chrisfendom hy wedding Miss Dunlap.
the daughter Of tho Episcopal Bishop -
the territory. The result Of this union Is
a little daughter, who has been duly bap
tized
There IL a Catholic priest ~ 81 Joseph
who conaes - this same Jew an family.
His father was Theodore Noise. = New
Orleans Mss ~-pfima Levy. q cousin.
married a Gen Collins. - New York and
reared Der children a. Christians Nr
WInn. ~ IA CYne. Kansas. married
J-wss- Miss Corlie Cohen who adopted
Christianity Tie daughter - Rabbi
Wee 81 Cincinnati. married p Mr. o irien,
aCathellc lawyer DAVID WFcrsifa
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

voice sud manner
of intense earnest
nsss - ID almost
throw several of
theniltoL3 sterles-
Henry Irving
was askesi II he t~-
Lesei that Any lc-
tor ever lived ca
pablo II ex riilng,
by a simple recital
or tho Lord .
Prayer, such enlo
ton as uaa q q
scrllsd 5 a IA
bound % SAY that
l don't be- replied
.II 4. nllf. lnnIa.t-
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

traits CT Edwin Booth, America >
Greatest Actor.


- hSt Henf1 tasia Sad of hooths Hsei'
taaes "a tAs ls4l's ffays4- Gse
Irsseaian az Nteaa2 tufiuus
I4stanse sf Absent A&adsdnsss.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15
Hot Air and Hot Water
Come and See and Convince
\ ourselves.
SseeessiA Combination furnace fof Mood,
Goa OF loAo

! have ns3t arrangements Au4 1H 4as
nians-arf orifF tt-s ianlatf 81 Gla i.iANt| where
SO $685. ett rtf al. -t AI. sNH t.tl.I4.t ftcfs
alsst .i i.xatt C@st .INA tAa ste,l iialf 4ls
Alii.sf tnt silstft -iHl ef &t. 4 Al i'.s aI. N-U
f.ls aa1Et itl asls rt Is rIuah ann ttr UF.s
t.I4. lea .H@lIiiss ui tNt tAraAtt Nt NtH l.-l
aiItrt So lsis tiaA ll rllat lEaaU.D.. etll4l'is
81 tlaFcifs
whom / i.4 suA a. EI.fftr Isti.l al stt. l4 III
faei iHr iafNatt -li iaffafIe. .-s "a Nas q ltIet
tfg ti'a. g. tltfD fflk fuat e. NNnt 81 ~ iEu-
Alut estIant iarNasr ll.t snIHtt AZ rrlr-ica
CAS- sast Isfuta uf fhtfUiefl le N@>.e. -
cheap - Nns Standard iafiIanf
Al ferAaatS Ne1sUita 81 4.iaNro g. lse eDT
naN iDrii1a SO ktaII IiAfiHt. laf vt Aaus ifeua
rkNcrIfAee tiisl All-Na good furnsefs Aft ,.ii-
Nemnt0 en ~pcesi.t el lsaof tcAtiall4A. Ns.ll
So pf.te tQI particulars
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-06-24

9dS 5lDerlnl1t91te ltllo 1td)erlte SDi1er5@
betlnltttcl in Der 2Selt, ba5 augenblttltd
Den qudleltoell S6uner3en etn @n6e matbt.
IS tit mabrli6 Der 9r0Bte
SOtner5be1eger
uao bat nebr 0uteS 9etban, ais irgeno Elm
fannteS 0eilmtttel.
@egca 5erren61ngen, @net(Gmngem,
2Srtta- ODER Seifen(6mersea, 3opfs
H1acr5en, Sa0nueG oOcr irgemO eim
atrocres dueerfi@eS Setoen, penige
Ofale a%18etponot burd @inreiblng nit ser
!6ano, tptrft eS pie !3auber un0 ma6t Dem
S6mer5 ailgcnbltdli6 Elm Gnbe.
Gc9en erGaGtmnger, 2Sron6itis,
,SrngcE G~ntStlnonng, G~ongeGiomem,
GntsdnOnmsen, 2s0enraatismtrs, g1em-
rafgie, Sexen(Gne, Seiatiea, Gremsz
(@r'crsen uiio. iin6 bdufiee un6 Idnsere
Nnmenoul8cn nOtDwenbt9, UNI cine 6eilung
3u betpirfen.
@Ge innerem Seioer, e6mersem TIT
@insetpeioet ODER 2aogem, Srampfe,
SrampfanfGGe, 2Gagen(dnre, 2Src6z
rsis, So0Grennen, 21erpGGtdt, St6fa5-
fol8gelf, ~neruCies 9opftue6, Q~iarr60e,
2ortR, 2SrG0mmgem, 06mmaGtsonfdGe
pcroen augenblidli6 ullo raid furirt bur6
G'nnebrnen BON eineln 9olben big eilcm
gauSen S9eelofiet boil bon vJteoDp GeIief"
IN etrtenl balben @lale Waiier.
Na@ Seine Before Sur o6er 8r1oentinz
n1tttel ge0en 9e6ielfteber gibt es, als nit
JtaotpaD'5 8ilIen.
9reis so Gents Die Glaf9e. @erfouft BET apptbeferu.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-12-05
1.-THE LORD RESPONSIBLE"
Pharisee Harrison Holds Providence Ac-
COuntable for Kcpublican DishOnesty.

Pharisee Harrison Holds Providence Ac-
countable for Republican Dishonesty.
A sublime exhibition of Christian
faith is always admirable, but when
President Harrison stood up before a
gang of office-seekers who had been up
braiding him for the sins of his Admin
istration, and said The Lord did it; He
is responsible for my election" human
credulity was taxed beyond the limit.
There has always been popular i'm
preston that Wanamaker's Doodle, with
Quay's experiences in handling it, was
mainly responsible for HarrisOn's cleo
ton. When Warner Miller fell outside
of the brcastwOrks he gave utterancc to
that belief, and there has been no one to
seriously question the truth of it until
the President himself cndeavored to
shift the responsibility upon the Lord.
We say it in all reverence that the Lord
God is Omnipotent, and that lie often
chooses human agencies to accomplish
His purposes, but no amount of Admin
istratiOn piety will ever veer us around
to the belief that the Lord smiles upon
the corruption of the ballot. or that He
originated "blOckS of five" schemes as
the means of putting His servants into
positions of power and influence. We
know that nothing of the sort was done
when He sent the prophet Samuel to the
distant sheep pastures of JudBa with in
StructionS to anOint a shepherd lad as
the future King of Israel. Nor is there
any reason to believe that the power of
the Lords hand has been so stayed or
His arm so shortened that He would
have to resort to Doodle and corruption
in these latter days as the means of ac-
complishing His designs.
To put it plainly, the President is
either too fresh in his knowledge of the
Almighty power, or he is the veriest
hypocrite that ever filled public sta
ton.
When a ruler leans on the arm of the
Lord for guidance in the administration
of high Office the people are assured of
good government But it is different
when a ruler attempts to make a scape-
goat of Jehovah. That is a species of
profanity which appals the people, and
they tremble in fear of retributive JUS
tice.
1t is not written anywhere in the Good
Book that the Lord favors an Ubiquitous
tax system which makes the rich richer
and the poor poorer. There are no eX-
amples in Holy Writ that the Lord ever
bestowed favOritism upon such cattle as
Malone and Dudley and Chalmers; nor
is there any evidence thas under the old
dispensation a little breeches-maker
could buy his way into the priesthood as
Wanamaker has done.
What the Harrison Administrat ton
wants is less Pharisaism and more good
American horse sense - and old-time
honesty.-St. Paul Globe.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-12-05
The Republican waterloo Explained.

From casual survey of the Repub-
lican press the following appear to the
Albany IN. " Argus to be the reasons
which Republicans have settled upon as
the cause of their defeats all through
the country:
/. We were not beaten at all.
2. II we were beaten we were beaten because
it was an "of year. and the Democrats had the
most votes;
3. Or because President Harrison did not dis
tribute the of1ces fast enough;
4. Or because he distributed them too fast;
S. Or because he distributed them among the
wrong men;
8. Or because we were too "stir for PROFIT
bition;
z. Or because We were not "stin" enough for
prohibition;
s. Or because we really won, but were cheated
by the wicked Democrats"
Q. Or because because
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-12-05

and the existence of the saloon, and a
strong resolution of condemnation was
reported. Mrs. Foster and her followers
sought to substitute modification of
the declaration without success. 1t was
the straw which broke the camcls
back and precipitated the bolt of the
non-partisan women from the conven-
ton. They were prepared to go out on
the ground that the Womans Christian
Temperance Union pronounced in favor
of third party, but did not do so until
the resolutions in their entirety con
tanning the one against the Nice-Presi-
dent, had been formally adopted. The
seceders at once took steps to organize
the nOn-partisan Woman's Christian
Temperance Union women Of the coun-
try. One effect of the movement has
been to impel the chief organ of the
Republican party in Iowa to advocate
the abandonment of prohibition in that
State and the enactment of high
license law.-Chicago News (Ind.).
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-12-05
Tin soldier. a. Teachers.

Great artistic excellence has been
reached in Europe in the manufacture
Of tin soldiers. A German military OFF,
Ger has found it possible 10 represent
military operations on large scale by
their means. He has collected $4,000
tin soldiers, belonging TO every branch
Of the service and completely equipped,
and has displayed them on platform In
the Kempton barracks to illustrate q
siege conducted in accordance with the
best teaching OF modern tactics. The
scenery and other appurtenances have
all been supplied by toys in common
use, and the picture is said to be marvel
ously perfect. A French garrison, OF
course, occupies the fortress and natural
ly is compelled to STANDARDIZATION
Times.