davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

job was a wonderfully afflicted N an. but
A. y partial compensation for il, he has
had he sympathy OF the human race T or
1 600 years. But it has not been 20 with
Jobs wife Nobody has ever spoken kind
word of her. On the contrary, she has
been held up for forty centuries as hor-
rible example But for all that, we are
confident the poor woman deserves u
better place in history than she has ever
occupied. ii she was sour tempered, she
had enouxn To give an acid tInge to
her disposition She was made 10 drink
the dregs from very bitter cup. and it is
posi- ole that she bore her troubles with
about as much eQuauiInity as the average
woman would do.
In the first place. she was suddenly
reduced from luxury TO penury. Any
unfortunate woman who has suffered this
ordeal knows just the frame Of mind poor
Mrs. job was ia.
In the next place she was bereft OF her
children. There Is no grief so burdensons
that which falls on a mothers heart
when The grave hides her csildren from
her sight.
In addition 70 this accumulation of sor-
rows. she was left with an invalid husband
on her hands. Job WAS covered with
boils. aud experience has taught Us that
there Ia no more sxsspersting patient
than man with a boil on him. There
are wives and good wives. too. in this
Christian land Of ours, whose lives have
been mafe most miserable for days anf
weeks ss q time by a husband and ous
boil. just think. then, what this poor
woman hsd 20 endure with vita perhaps
from 500 10 I 0oo boils on him' Il 10 any
wonder that the woman encouraged her
husband 20 Terminate bis sxisteuces The
only wonder is that she didn's cDt aer own
threat in despair.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
EaLrrr. Look OutI

The fact that -four mills have been set on
fire by the combustion OF the PARTICLES OF
dust floating within the mill is conclusive; :;
but that bakers are liable to the same mis-
hap we have not seen reported before.
THAT fine organic PARTICLES suspended
in the atmosphere will form explosive
mixtures as dangerous as fire damp or coal
gas was again illustrated" says the Chem
ist and Druggist, London, recently IN a
Paris bakery, ut ~ Rue Croix-des Petiis-
Champs, near the BanQue de France. There,
as in most bakeries, a cloth shoot was en-
ployed Tor bringing the -four from the store
room upstairs down 20 the lmeadin z
troughs in the bakery. Somehow nova
bic gas Jet came into contact with the cloth,
and burned hole through, when q terrific
explosion took place, blowing out the front
windows and maxim 8 the whole shop per-
feet wreck. Unfortunately, besides ma
terial damages, the accident caused severe
personal injuries 10 two men, one Jour
neyman baker, whose face was badly
burned and passer-by, who was wounded
IN the head by the flying deOrisn
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

~ szys besa 1reszusag,s replied TIA.
fzAty.
-sgse-l. y0g we're wa1s awake vAs2 yea
ss.eosa 11s. css1&rs l tt4o&gat tia
eita.r yozr Easflsz Esa fes1E1e6, ~ sAs
a. serRolug massage tre@Ecat n teN
ka1zs q = Essllee-a.A - tn< bowery. NoN
49,. Is-E. Eae"-2s 1oss gaor E1gslcx sta--.1s
- I1ss PrQA ezll9a sGSsIlsa / kesp tie
sssel la lssrScse1t riga. hzre VUr q Tie
wa. Slta s.ase co1ee bsaEs aaa esAsT
ce1-lorlzers- c2 lo@k a. Il yoa 1us1S9 .
stsnllls4I." and Tlg1l here = very strange
s.u1 LEsxg-lca9-e t-ils oce0Efe4 Mr. fa-l
t,reY ssln kca a. 1oze. 4aG EotLols1 h kiG
u ceus - hLln. sna tie Wax asa gesture
~ere itenE3e-A With llQss ln44e - tas
elFfse - Ton lad seen tbezn Is t.4s RlsleG-
As Iom. a-nost p4TalyIe - tals cosAsl-
cence. or a n4seyer L -, cid E.t respQna
Nj Eu.lcroy We9t over - tae terror
str.cke1 yo~-h aEG E4-1ed i-4 80 n4sk.
szSlaS
Try few drops q cd Or. kye's ng4id
Ebriazat fer The lonesome laryaG
Tom then tol1 us father "a about the
dream, 4o1 both sane - iAe conclusion t1at
there wss 10 cogbt - - Tie dream Eayla s
been c4Gse4 - tie pirlts-
ALEx Z SsKzr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
POWER OF CUSTOM.
Differences and Likcncsses of Fashions IL
Different Countries.

That different manners and notions pre-
vail in different parts of the globe is, Of
course, known 20 Us all, SAYS the New York
Mail and Express. IN sons parts OF the
world the lips are brought together IN token
Of love and affection, IN others the tips Of the
noses. In some places to uncover the head
is a mark Of respect, IN others 10 keep 1t
covered. Among some nations black clothes
are worn as a sign OF mourning, among 9th
ers white. Ia some lauds the dead are
buried horizontally, u others they are
buried upright Ia Western countries sick
peol le pay their physicians rs long as they
are sick, but IN China and other Oriental
countries, physicians arc paid by tncirclents
SO long as the latter enjoy good health. Ia
Paris, domestic servants are encouraged TO
marry, as they are observed 70 be more set
tied and more attentive to their duty than
when bachelors. in London, such mar
Tiagcs are discouraged, as rendering serv-
Snts more attentive 10 their own families
than 20 those OF their masters.
In PARIS certain funds are established for
the poor, the yearly produce Of which sd-
mits but a limited number. In London a
parish IS taxed IN proportion 70 the number
of its poor, and every person who is pleased
20 be idle j. entitled - a maintenance Ia
Paris the poor are always cOntented with
their pittance. In London they arc 50 in
solcnt that scarce one Of them viii conde-
sceBd TO eat brown bread. The latter city
has accordingly a much larger number of
idle and proaigate wretches than tie
former
IN Paris, il the bills Of mortality can be
relied upon, the births and burials are
nearly equal IL London the b1rials exceed
the births by no less than fye thousand
yearly.
Great is the power n local custom, and r
VIC take any of the principal events of ife.
sach as death aud marriage. We fad the
ceremonies connected with them G form z
raost c.riolsly ia different lands. hut
greater Sill IS the power Of fashion. ard
the human family Is rapidly and cneerfully
g. uniting 20 its tyraIuical sway, thus we
fnd Oriental peoples eagerly adopting
Western habits. Ia dress and manners a. q
Chinese. japanese, Hildo9s and Turks ara
surely getting Esrep epsan.zed, and today
TIE Oriental youth. discardLng his nst.oaai
ra-b l3oks pq-n patent leather boots. "A 4
hate ana frocz coats as MARKS % progress
AM civilization
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

Sterling Elliott sends 20 The American
MaChinist tls following pan for keeping
trac.S Of patterns:
Spread a wlte Yaper or he f0or. lav
patterns on 81 in pr5ner order. pace on
esch pattern a small square e white rarer
on wEiea j. painted Sac I pain eEsre be-
ginning with ore, tuo. three, etc these
may Pc cBt fron an ED calendar. OF pa.u..i
pu-pcseT. Ulrerrlr ever tae patterns sns-
pend BE ang slitahis rseaas a . pao-og-aot d,
camera, snd you have it. Frol ths n-sss.va
tai.s oeta. ned. rasse tr-3 h.ae prints. send
enc 90 the f5eniry. AID tae cd problem of
marking patterns - notenl~ 81 7ed. bat lost
patterns are fuuca more easily found. for
4 pattern. guaiss an actress. resembles IL
photograph evsrv time
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

Nsskl zxtSGs n sz-t. g e sad - f-@o
tLsz1 a. cat As2y ~ L1ess n@yks ais
zaess zzssal4 .a1<t~z q sTsS2 al t2S 1uzo
Esz1 ~ streets a-4 ase.Ess. These. q
coErsa, a. o<ieEg - <@s Z zisse = a5e. al
are cared 1er a. GsFsrn n4~2e szBs-se. Azd
tas sxpezass = expensive.
P.ssinx oas u these G a. native DarEs
tae oLAer day. shsrs slxEI aasa ~sge osJsz-
ssoly Aasssiag I salt<d s11 spoks - oas
81 lLe1s - 10 . lsaHtng % als . all za1
l<sx - a. tie sp4FESss - TIE trSes.
"A sasaIdas thIHk i soula used 90
Dz1F IT yo1 to 41s ons Attis sgeI II
ff14us fls1 sesEcs.y gSs1z aasn les a.
k0s. Eeatgred-
81 Deed i d s.5FrF he SAID. what elss
~u4 80 9e ielaf
boat tsiEe as 1AHy UnsklileG people
a<s hired ~ tie lSyeFaE-snr - tie ~oEk
requires. ] azss eftss sesn eAe nlzn
pushing iitrls avn EIowTr Ga paollc
pax. and another drawing i slfA sIflEzs
snd d. set do1ot tsAt tao supsFaUa.a-
res Iaay be fe4z1 sSeSgi-g eltA Slo
broom
AoH rene r. Der that there are thousands
Of these uu.kil ed cl-rks. messengers and
l4b0rers la al parts Of tbis city, paid -
least s~tcr as much A. slb4ilaE sersics
commands saYys here else ~ tie country,
ald thea imagine slat effect The specta-
Gle mast have % the population or a city.
The result - palsy ksery Ersde ia the
district IS aemoraiized and paraly1ed by
H. EYery body - waiting % be employ -
by the Government. aud private industry
Is almost az staudstlli Thousands of
mechanics are INSIDE lQAlers - The fact
that they 10 nOg ca IA IS nuch a. Govern
ment ulployvs- John does not want c
~0rk FOR s. day Wnsn his brOt her James.
who hAz got infooenee." receives q. - .
day for doing half .ts much.
IkaOw poor family. named Burrows.
on one Of the back streets They al
worked when and as they could, and man
aged 10 keep together the souls aud bodies
OF father. mother and eight children. Ia
hApless moment 1 took one Of the daugh-
ters out or candy factory where she Wa.
earning a. week standing before roaring
furnace all day, aud got BE- nedict 4
give lsr place Al s. a day IL the Govern
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

sHTAf1R EE9 AIS Is GOOD PACKER
ar = aver - corn u1onulaca- bur james
can hrtr'issed 20 select buttons snd match
rribhon What 90 you think 81 thatf
he haYv our carpets aud curtains and por-
tieres. and they aarmoBize. He can do
the marketing. Vow and then he picks
ont bonnet down town and fstChes is
house % me He can select the zirls'
ciathes as vveii a. T can
s-0ne asv when I wts home ~ At-hisen.
big box came 81 ne By express from
Washington ( opened it and f0uad two
dresses sntiscrsa dresses. brand new
ssw az cncr shat a a,iatske had basu made
for bsa not ordered aav costumes and
hegau - osck Them avs7 sssin ard wair
tsIl tae address -ss correcf ID. Wten Mr.
Iaxasfs oaaie up from town I told him
about ~ and wondered whose they we're.
sor them md exhl1 1it-i chem 20 b n,-ons
a rich gray SIX and ths other = lovely lses
r0ha ~ srtei ~uzrles shou ir hut SAID
I hsd better tTy them on sno Il they fed
rse. keep theEi q ill called fer I siid Thev
fsfea Ek@ a glove F.e outcome ~ the
sao,iir~ w. that ~ had vaiuntarf p 20
shr-, fer ne wh~a "a waS - Vase nztcn
q rsnnrh before He selected th. ak snd
tae ias~ .na Az she materials. aud carried
theua 70 -be nio6ists wao bad my measure
an thr-- thsv v-r-i Tb.s lsce dress
hsv- 7n ts minutes is rns - the rrorhi es
sf aat oec.sslon. ! sel zen ran who
csa 10 snaa = tsfnz Is = part. have ar
rised sc taas pitch tnst Toaian Zlrs
cent far .pere ssare-ulsd
F-w elites IA eae world can 5oess a
a-zxss nun5er q pEslc EaEks than
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

There white each represented to be good as the vor
ARE MOI Ike all coune @ the peculiar and remarkable
the genuine for lyOy" Sosp and insist upon getting
Copyright by q
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

Alfred (rapt1rous.y) - Now. 6srliu e.
please name the happy dsyi
Miaa.e (olushiBrlTl l-Three weeks from
next Thursday. Alfred
Moran fthroBFa the Esv-hols)-Ev yea
pare. mss, that's ne rec ar daF out
Nez / have ~ Ct n-Trie5 s0ne other dsy
{. tns wsEs. -ChleaR3 Trl5ans.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

"Are Jon gong to caurch aosavf~ as<e.i
" Orthodox of NJ Freethink
eve said Nr Freethlrx. enBhatt-a ~ !.
I saas worship 60 tae grand cathedral ~
nafu~e
Ha'r aa hcar later Ir Frse-hszk ~as
seated as q rlcse'g deal saaIe under ,fas-r
fre. H>renin- to t2e netes rf e -tr
erceesrron sud arie tiaz sometalsy t-.-t
looSed sac beer p -
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

5 tLeFS re4--s S4S
seiEg sfNr a. in
sRtritastiSAt Ia
chests cl t1e oc
parted yls&& tlts
"a GaG4He sP1Sre.
pSl1G Fe--rSs 49, -
IL e Nau , eEEer
ILfEEs ttat : q -
trloUtsC = t1e4t
Ars peep ple f0Fe
warae,1 cf GO Lln &
events ~ dreams 3
These s lSsilens "erS
never - fres -
aszea a. - sac preS
EFT size
II re gaFc TO
dreams. Klslals al
tie las. 3 iltt-e lEcl
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

Mrs Fal es5y IA woman Il fashonl 7
assure sos. cs-tcr. arr VVorn cat Ihis
socs al se0e1t for my owa garrica .sr
e. IS most t-gng 1 Sta nsatsAE PRES
trsfe5
b--for- /" ~ - -vk7 rot efsug.
Taar n.'a. nssanf Tat Is oas sf "a
prer-@aFes reuae ssrnsr Bszsr.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

BrOEn-Scuunrd EIixir Injected Tut,
the hsonrd OI Health Meeting Las

RrOygn-Scuuuru EIixir Injected HutO
the Asonrd OE Health Meeting Last
Night.
The Board Of Health held an unusually
lively session Tuesday. The cause Of
the excitement was the presence of
Samuel D. Forbes which acted as a sort
OF Brown-Sequard elixir on the Rtmos-
phere in the board room. Mr.. Forbes Wan
very irate aud like Saul of old "breathed
for thunder" against the members. When
Executive officer Schultz reported that
the nuisance caused by improperly con.
structed out-Louses on the property OF
Samuel D. Forbes, ON Jessup's road re-
manned undated for which nuisance Mr..
Forbes had been fined III the municipal
court, the storm burst out In full fury.
Nv. Forbes asked permission to speak
and "a the request being granted COM
mouced an harangue in which he con-
demned the court Rs acting unoonRtitu.
tiunal!y. II did not even reach the
dignity OF law. he didn't see why he
was not treated fairly as other men. The
Board of Health had been one. sided in
taking atatauent.. hlr. OoYle objected
! 10 Mr. FuraeB' speech and President DR..
Wales warned the speaker. The latter
continued his TRADE when another mem
Der Of the board, DIR. Shortlidge, remon-
strate6. Mr.. Forbes continued in the
heated manner OF his commencement,
when DR.. shortlidgs made the motion
shat warrant be issued for the arrest Of
/ Mr.. Forbes on the charge Of maintaining
| a nuisance. The motion was passed.
Incentive Officer Schultz reported that
the nuisance On tho property of Is. d.
Forbes, at Fifth and Franklin streets,
continued unabGted. lie was ordered to
Seoure warrant for the arrest Of Forbes
On this charge also.
Tho Kew. Z. IL Ohippey, pastor of the
4. U. NJ. 2. Church, III ltn and French
streets, was present with a large delega.
tiou in regard to II charge made against
the trustees Of that property for main
tanning q Nuisance ut the rear OF the
churchyard AUDITING on King street. 1t
the latter location butohets' stalls have
been erected, the otlal ICON which 10 eV-
tremely Offensive 10 tho residents Of the
adjoining houses. This stalls have no
sewers ard refuse is swept into the street
cutters. Mr.. Chippey stated that the
building inspector had given verbal
permit TO build tie stalls. On the other
naad Henry Il. Briughutst whose prop
erty IS next the churcuyafi, testified MIR.
Di!lin told him that no building permit
haj b5eu granted for erecting the atalls
DE-. lhortlidge and Hr. Gayle were APP
pointed committee to see tue building
inspector upon the matter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

WASHINGTON, Sept. Admired Feblger's
country geAt, Londonderry" was the
Heene to-day Of II pretty wedding, Miss
Leila Johnson, this step.daughter OF the
admiral and belle In Washington society
since her debut Il couple OF years ago, was
married ut noon to Dr. Charles u. Ewing,
U. =. A. The groom, who is brother OF
Mrs. Cockrell, wife OF the Missouri senator,
IL stalwart and handsome, and popular
man In army circles. There wete only the
families OF both sides OF tho house and
few intimate friends to offer their con-
CALCULATIONS and to be present at the break
fast. In short time the newly married
couple will be ut home In DR.. Ewlngs COSBY
quarters, at the barracks, In Washington
city. The bride is in deep mourning for
the death OF her mother last spring, and
hence the quietness OF the wedding. The
bride received scores OF superb presents.
Among the senders were George W. Childs,
the Columbian minister and wife, Colonel
and Nine Bon4parte, the Austrian minis
ter, NJ. Tarera. and Mrs. LELAND Stanford.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

Honest New Workers. are awaiting with
some impstienoe the outcome of the de-
alterations Of the grand jury respecting
the conspirators who put through the
notorious Flack divorce case. Il is re-
ported probable that indictments will be
found againat Sheriff Flaok, his son
William, Civil Justice Mcneil, and, pos
sibly, Referse Meeks, and that the in
dictments will charge perjury as well as
conspiracy. indeed, one paper an
nounoed yesterday that indictments had
been ordered against hve OF the conspira-
tors, but the report was apparently
premature and unauthorized. There is
evidently plenty of room for reform in
methods OF court procedure where, as in
the Flack case, it is possible for q few
persons with political pull to get a
divorce decree through so quietly that
the nominal defendant, Mrs. Fiack, did
not even hear of the proceeding until
weeks after the divorce had baen granted.
Now the people are waiting to SEE If New
York justice viii prove strong enough to
show up and punish the canspiratoTs.
The press has done tho former with such
completeness aud circumstantiRlity of
detail as to make it awkward, IL not i'm
possible, to hash the matter up.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
.ANorH nk souAHnLn.
After the Lewcs POst-OFfIce - An-
other Troublesome sob for senator
higgins.

After the Eewcs POst-0EfIce - An-
other Troublesome Job for Senator
Higgins.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
LEWEs, Sept. 25.-Postmastsr Thomas
Il. Records, beneficiary of the Oleve-
land administration, still continues to at
tend to the arriving and departing mails
Of this town, in his usual efficient manner.
How long he will continue to do 80 de-
ponds upon how long it will tak0 Senator
Higgins to make up his mind in selecting
his successor.
The Republican aspirants for this
choice bit of Federal patronaga-the
Office pays about 81 600 per annum-are
four in number: Franklin Burton, stove
and tinware dealer; P. u. Norman, Jr. 4,
merchant; John Kern, barber; $. q.
Bookhammer, barber and confectioner.
Franklin Burton is brother of DR..
Hiram Il. Burton, the Republican boss
OF Lewea and kehoboth hundred and o
close friend OF Senator Higgins. DIR.
Burton wants his brother appointed, but
it ia said that the general sentiment of
the Republicans o. the town ia against
this selection. Here is where Senator
Higgins is placed in dilemma, as he
does not desire to ALLEVIATE the powerful
support of DIR. Burton, while naturally
he is equally DESTROYS of retaining the
good wishes OF the Republicans of the
town. The latest rumor is that by way
Of satisfactory settlement Burton will
be given some other Federal position
equally rs desirable and possibly more
profitable than the Lewes post Office. In
this event it is said that p. L. Norman,
IT,, will stand very good chance Of
being the next postmaster OF Lewes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26


Private Dalzell, who came out day or
two before the removal OF Tanner, in
yell that might have raised the roof of
predicting the direst vengeance
OF the g. A. Il. on the President and the
Republican party il tue corporal were
intyriered with-noH gives utterauce 10
another Hcreed, in Whicn he says;
Tanners mouth was All right In 1888,
whel i was going three hours a day lu ths
immediate presence and hearing u the
President, md thsn no one 1t present con.
nettei win the adtGinll trG:ion found any
[AIit with It. L WAS golden mouth then.
u wac saving IuG.ana ami New York. II
might slo1t Of VA Il wautet to,
Il was whoopiug the Boliler vUts and
going dag and nikht unGpr an express con.
icAcl thu. ~ reward 9hyu!d ID tna ptaslon
1i.ae. That Was the cogtracr, nag pgn
to know and to Du 10 possession u d0eu-
niente 10 prove Il OF grry high authority
to Tit, The parties themselves OF their own
hands,
II Dalzell can aud will prove what be
threatens, we presume the New York
2rtduHe viii Indulge in another apasIa OF
joculasity over the manner in which the
Harrison administration haa unequivo-
csllg championod the merit system and
condemned the spells system"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
Train a.nnn 10 Inil.

BosToN, Sept. 24.-G-otgs Francis Train
WAS arrested In his room at the fremont
House at noon to-day. and Is now IN the
custody OF Deputy Sheriff Fitzpatrick. He
was arrested on writ sworn out by o. n.
Spiller, on a Judgment note for $1,000.
Spiiler belongs In Toledo. Mr.. Train says
that IN 1879 he guaranteed so for John A.
Laut, editor of the Toledo Sun, to buy type
with, Laut told him he would not be
called upon to pay the amount, and simply
asked him to guarantee It. Spiller, who
MIR. Train Gays, is q pawnUroker, gd.
vanced some of the money. In 1876
Splilsr got judgment against Train
In Toledo for 800, and four years later
wanted,to settle, 80 Mr.. Train says, for $50.
MIR. Train also says LRut told him then that
ne mad paid 1t all. splller then got Judgment
for 1868, aud now, after ID years, comes
with the amount SWOLLEN TO 8l,t0j. When
asked II he intended TO pay IT, Mr.. Train
said: "Of course III 20 to jail" At 8
O'Clock Train was taken before Judge Healy,
of the poor debtors session OF the municipal
court. lie declined tho aBsistancs OF
lawyers. and us he refused 10 give tonds or
take the poor debtors oath, he vas COM
mltted TO tho county jail, aud later Was
taksn to that Institution. lie declarcd that
he desired an opportunity to study the In
sids workings OF Massachusetts prisons.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
smrrna,. Now ro.tn,n.1er.

The Clayton Tall ia Responsible for tho
statement that while no official announce
ment of his appointment to the place has
yet been received, Thomas Jefferson, Jr.,
has been notified through responsible
authority that he mas been selected to
succeed John II. Bewley, as postmaster
OF Smyrna. The other prominent appli-
cGnts for the place were William II.
Baggs, L. II, Beck and j. V. Smith. MIR.
Jefferson was born and raised in Smyrna.
He has been engaged in mercantile pur-
suits the greater part of his life. For
the past 1--WE years he has been connected
with the merchant tailoring establishment
OF q. W. williamson. Mr. Jefferson has
always been a staunch and uncOmpro
missing Republican.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

The Republican League OF Pennsylvania
met IL annual session Tuesday In Pitts
burg. l;5sgiu.ipgs were unanimously
ui0ptsd, blioGley President Harrison'5
administration aud tbs platform of the last
Il gubl!,uu national and ,tlraccuventions;
uIslging support 10 II. K. Boyer, Repablt-
dGn candidate for state treasurer; calling
uYnn the Pfrsiirnt and Congress to take
such action relative to tEa cgl0red people
Ot tho south, az would s9iufo the rights
EIArNItsrd % evsty citizen, Without dis
tincli0n III race, colo u previous condi'
ton OF serv.tujH; dBuJuusiug the De-
tlOcr!ey ard TX pressing trs belief that
q netHI GOT, ne EalubltGtn glbetnatorial
thu1liate ID WeBt Nlrclula, had been faicly
rirernd. Erwin S, Stuart aas elected pres.
!iaut.
The state League 81 Republicans Cluts Of
NV York rlet pltslpy ia Saratoga. The
sasretat5' 3 report showed ma enrolment OF
2iS clubS. RESOLUTIONS wern adopted c,m
meLding tbs administration of President
Harrison ratllFllng tie pafty's position
on tue ta III, and plplgIus thu support 81
the lsaRls 20 future lsrguu.lean nominees,
James IS HnHe5 anu L. Il. H'iford wore
chosen delegate at.iaTgs 10 the Datlounl
meeting, IN Nashville. Colonel Edward
| McAlpla was elected president OF the
league, and the meeting Mi lurned.
The Republican state COMMITTEES OF New
jersey has elsrted ex-senator Garrett a.
Hobart, chairman, anl JUtn Y Foster, sec
Rotary.
The government printing Office has just
completed tho WORK Of printing the testi-
| mony ia the contested election cases, which
| Will come up for settlement before tho 5lsl
| Congress. TIE total number OF pages In
1 the entire WoTa is Is, 55i.