davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-23
WELL-KNowN PERSONS.

Prince Bismarck has an annual income
Of about $175,00O,
Miss Winnie Davis will be the guest
Of the city of Atlanta at the Piedmont Ex-
position this fall.
One of the most beautiful women in
England is the Duchess of Leinster. She
is tall, slender and stately, and an aris-
tocrat from crown to toe.
Ex-Governor Hubbard of Texas, is one
Of the weightiest politicians of the
Democracy. He weighs $50 pounds, and
has voice like speaking trumpet.
Pasteur is a small, solidly built man,
very pale and rather sickly in appearance.
He limps when he walks. His face shows
in every lineament a high order Of intel
lect.
Miss Hattie Blaine the youngest and
prettiest daughter of the Secretary, is an
intrepid canoeist, and her skill as dis
played at Bsr Harbor was admired by
many spectators.
Jean Ingelow, who is 80 years old, lives
in retirement with her mother at Ken
sipgton, England. She writes but little,
and devotes much of her time and income
to charitable work.
Anton Rubenstein is staying in the
Black Forest, and is so busy composing
that he rarely goes out except for an
hours stroll late in the afternoon. He is
thought to be at work on a grand opera
Sara Jeanette Duncan is a young
Canadian authoress who has been gain
ing name for herself by a book OF
travels She is quite pretty woman, Of
slight figure, with brown hair and light
blue eyes,
Amelie Rives Chanler is studying arr
at Fontainebleau and doing no writing
She goes but little into society, although
the French people admire her, and Nine
Csrnot, the Presidents wife, has taken {
great fancy to her.
Tolstoi, at Ga, is a rugged looking mar
with iron gray hair and sunburned fac,
set in frame Of gray beard and mus
tache. His broad brow is deeply fur
rowed and his small eyes CLEAN ous from
beneath bushy brows.
Governor Mckinney of Virginia say
that it is not at all necessary for publ,
man to drink as is often asserted. It hai
been his invariable practice to decline al
TREATS" in his political campaigns, anC
he believes that instead of losing he hal
/ gained votes by his abstiuencs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-23

money from the pockets Of the people TO
fill his own and the pockets Of his col
leagues,
Senator Gray is thoroughly educated
in history, In political economy, in the
science Of laws and is practical law
maker. Senator Gray has no other in
terest In legislation than that Of a cspa-
BILE, thoroughly equipped, perfectly
honest and patriotic citizen striving for
the welfare Of this commonwealth and
the people of the United States.
He is not directly interested In factory
which makes the people pay its profits
He knows the history of laws, their
effects and their relations to different
classes, different occupations and upon
the people at large. Senator Gray is thor.
oughly equipped mentally and morally,
by education, by culture. by training ard
by daily practice to tell the effect which
any particular legislation will have on
this community and on the country at
large.
While on the questions of the value Of
a certain mans wages in his shops, or Of
the prices of certain qualities OF iron
and their practical manipulation Ia the
moulding room, Mr.. Hastings's knowl
edge is probably superior to that OF
Senator Gray, 1t is likely that no man Of
intelligence would hesitate moment
between Senator Gray and Mr.. Hastings
as to a question Of ethics, political
economy or Of legislation.
Mr. Hastings does himself an Injury
in suggesting comparison between him
self and Senator Gray where questions
involving matters in which Senator Gray
Is learned as a scholar and experienced as
a lawyer and legistor are involved, and
in which he (Mr. Hastings) is Ignorant.
It is somewhat astonishing that Mr.
Hastings provokss a comparison between
himself and a man Of well-earned
national reputation In that branch Of
learning in which Mr.. Hastings has not
made any attempt to develop his mind,
and In which Senator Gray is learned
II can be explained only by those early
deficiencies, referred to by Mr.. Hastings
from which he has been too busy making
money to recover.
The epithet which Mr., Hastings objects
to is not original with Senator Gray.
The class to which Mr.. Hastings belongs
are called tariff robbers" by the United
States Supreme Court in the case Of the
Loan Association VS.. Topeka, go Wallace
Mr.. Hastings should read that decision.
He should read some other things, such
as the stories OF the monopolies, grants,
and privileges which were bestowed upon
the favorites of Elizabeth and
of the Stuarts and how bravely and per-
sistently the people fought to be free
from them. He should read the speeches
Of Butterworth, Plumb, Henderson and
the letters Of Mr.. Blaine. Above all
things, be should not attempt to make
Senator Gray feel bad because he, Mr.
Hastings, thinks Senator Gray does not
know as much Of laws, equity, justice,
taxation, political economy and general
good morals as Mr.. Hastings thinks he
knows.
This community will think differently.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-23
WHAT IT COSTS.

One Of the speeious fallacies Of the
worship Of protectionism Is that Of max
ing our own goods and keeping our
money at home. It is often said that by
protectionism laws we have the goods
and the money too.
Well, let's test that by little common
sense Suppose farmer has Fifty bush
els of wheat and wishes to buy a sewing
machine for his wife and pillow for him
self In this market he could sell his
wheat for say $50 and get one sewing ma
chine for $85 and one pillow Si5; in nor
NAL market he could sell his wheat at the
same price, freight added, and, bny the
same sewing machine tSlI5O) and the
same pillow ia SOY for $25 Is the farmer
any better off for trading in dear in
stead of cheap market at a loss OF $25
and the labor on 25 bushels of wAeat2
But. says the protectionist, we have
paid our American workingmen that diff.
ference. Granting for argument that the
workingman has received the bonus paid
by the farmer for the homemade
machine, which by the way is not true,
for the manufacturers, the iron maker
and the mine owner got the money, why
Is 1t any better that the laborer should
have that 500 than the farmerf
The country is richer says the protec
Zionist fool, because we have kept our
money at home. 1t is true the money is
at home, but it has been unjustly trans
ferred from the pockets Of the farmer
into the pockets Of the tariff robber, who
says that his mill cannot make a profit
unless the farmer pays it,
The result is that where the farmer.
wife should have had sewing machin,
and the farmer should have had pillow
and S25 to boot, he has given double
prices for both and has nothing left. Tn,
country at large is no richer, out actual,
poorer for the loss the farmer has sus-
tanned
The protect;onists maintain that tn
workingman is richer for the $25, bu
fail TO remember that II that were true
which it is not, because his wages ar
governed by supply and demand fo
labor. it is at the expense and not for tn
benefit of the farmer.
That is the process which goes on ever
day in all lines of business. It is Just
hed by the absurdity that without pr
lection, that without these laws for d
verting wealth from the rightful owne
, | IN the rohhers this country would ia
! into the condition of Liberia or Chin
: Aud yet China Is the best 'protecte,
e country In the world next to Egypt Al
the United States.
t That simple operation, by which Il
e farmer loses S25. msgnifed to
e degree almost infinite, has be-
8 going on for thirty years till the farm
% is impoverished. his lands are mortgag,
Q, and agriculture is Improbable. T.
70 various manufacturing Industries ha
'r been stimulated, Of course, but at VIII
Is cost
q In the item of steel rails alone q
is country has paid in IS years, $3.50. OOO.
bouus-difference between the norm
cost and the price collected by Carne,
/. & Co., from the people.
lis Now. these same inearnate angels
or charity propose to start tin plate ind
to try aud ask the farmers TO pay 70
bushels of wheat where they should
v twenty bushels only for the tin VIII
Ike goes upon their roofs, And this I
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-23
KENT POLITICS.
Leaders Work Quietly = Predictions OF
the Republican Convention.

Leaders Work Quietly = Predictions on
the Republican Convention.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOUR- AL.
DOVER, Sept. 90 There's been very
little public political work done down
here for a week, both parties apparently
waiting for the making out Of the county
ticket, But privately the leaders have
been as busy as beavers The shaping of the
county tickets for, Kent county this time
is to be no childs play on either side.
The Republicans hold their county con-
venlijn Thur sday, and,this will be the
first time in the history of that party
that their county convention preceded
that Of the Democrats. Although the
convention is not few days off it is
utterly impossible TO get the delegates
already elected or the leaders to suggest
probable names of nominees, and though
no doubt the states are already made up,
they are kept very quiet.
For their sheriifalty candidate the
name Of John A. Bishop Of Little Greek
has sprung into prominence within the
past ten days and it Is likely John will
make some of the candidates in the lower
hundreds hustle for the nomination.
The Democracy in the meantime ex-
come Of the Republican convention The
Democratic leaders know that the Demo
cratic party has the men and the votes
to carry the county when the time comes
and know also from experience that
when the time comes the right men will
be placed in nomination.
Governor Bob" is making his election
sure by daily meeting delegations. The
most knowing men OF the party predict
that he'll sweep Kent with at least 50l
votes to spare.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee met here yesterday afternoon anC
nominated John Pilling OF Newark
chairman, and J. Frank Bacon Of SUSSEX
secretary. The latter is a reelection
This looks as though the Higgins mel
had that committee
Next to politics the coming Delawar
State Fair looms mp in Importance
Everybody In Kent and Sussex takes
big interest In this annual exhibition
and the interest increases as the years z
by. the success Of the coming one a
far as the exhibits and attractions ar
concerned is already assured. Secretar
Barnard is q veteran at managing affair
of this kind and he never gets left. Tn
} exhibits are crowdinR tie space In IN
various departments already, and tn
display OF live stock promises to be es
pecially fine. Among the attraction
promised will be daily game of has
ball between strong amateur clubs
Colonel e. T Cooper has discarded th
3 plaster cast which surrounded his ankl
{ and wears a civilized shoe once NOR
The colonel will also discard his crutch'
Q in Few days, and then some hustlin
: will be done
: Mrs. R. R. Kenney, wife OF Gener
d Kennsy. is still seriously ILL.,
!. A young son of George West. the POI
Il Office janitor, had his foot severely CT
e on Saturday while at play. A plsyma
n threw bottle at him, and the missi
e struck him on the heel severing tv
y arteries.
The Richardson & Robbins factory wi
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-23
RAILROAD4.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

~ II 1000 AA@ASOAO.
Trains will leave Wilmington vi ufn as follows
10 r. e io n 4 f. 81 s. 20 a%
a2@. 80, s27. 6l7. 50. 81, IDS and
Accommodation, 40. eb5, 7O, 8 10. 10 A 4. m
u ~, q, As. IS, 20, 4. 40, and 1890 D m.
Eor Chester lexpress), %, 9 30, z so. 8 608tl.
~, II Slam, u 30, sos, IA, z 0s and sil
Accommodation, sc, ssS, yo5. 8 10, 10 "a,
~ So So m, IL 49, 81. 49, IS, 20 "a, 7l0ana
- New York, IS. a5a, 4@. ssO.e@, s@ls
a. 90 17.5 SO, 6 q. z O8, u ~ and 10 30 m
q n For WEST g Chester, via Lamokin, go an
For Newark tCentre) and intermediate
staRt Az fII,a q - am Y "a and g 80 m.
40 and 8 % M and II 10 night.
BBs sItimore and and s az. Line q n;
40. 8 20 m and IL 40 night. S-''-N''
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
N as Taste sn% %' y gs T;g n,
Georgetown, s 30 a m, 80 and 7OOpm.
Harrington, Delmar. and way stations. . %
Express for Harrington, 3 80 and 7O0pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmaF
| IL 0S m and u o. night.
Franklin City. 30 a m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Oomn-
fort, and Norfolk, II 0S a m and Ii Of night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WIN
pnington, (express) 8 so, Z 20, 727, S31, IdSE,
| II Is, IL 49, m, +12 IS, OF, OF, 401, Al, 5ea
|5 So o.. 8 81, 40. IL l6, l1So, p m, and 100
Accommodation, rs, $40, TO- IL IS q IA.
ls5 22s, 10, %, 4s, e. 3s, 10 %, 10 40 and
- SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), / So, 26s, 40,
%, II 81, m, 2Z7, 8 II, o SO, 70S, Z 90 and
| . 10 p m.
Accommodation, 100, sos, slO, q m, IL 10.
| -, 10 B 20 and 10 81 D m.
For Chester (express), ! So, 8 80. II 81 = m.
1 B II, 08 and 10 pm.
Accommodation, z 90, 8 O6, 9 10 m, l2 10 20,
| lO, ~, 30 and 10 30 y m.
l FOR New York (exprese), / s., 262 TO- o.
| e.50, II 81 a m, 1910. 2N, 41U, 6l7 b66, an
| z %, " ~, and 10 30 D m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 8 0B m
| For New Castle, u 10 night
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort ana
| Norfolk, IL Oh night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Wyoming.
| FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seafu2X
| Laurel and Delmar, IL OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 40, o., 10 n q
m, IL O6, "a, IS o. 40, 20 D M and l2 40 nfwhi
/ Baltimore, only 08 m and IL 10 night.
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIZ
mington (express), 80, 90, II Is a m, Al, 5 CO.
657, 40, IS II 10, II 30 2 m. and IL % night.
| Accommodation, s 80, 40, 10 Is, m, IL s.,
2 05, 6 10, 8 36, 10 03 and II 38 p m.
| For further information passengers are re.
/ ferred to the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited express,
| upon which extra fare is charged.
| CHAS. r, PUGH, j. r. WOOD.
| General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-23

Indications fer Delaware and Mary
land, l p. m Fair. slightly warmer.
New York Herald Forecasts. There
has been slight fall Of temperature in
New England, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Kansas and Texas. Elsewhere il
has remained about stationary. The
chief maximum reported was So degrees
at New Orleans, La. The principal min.
imum was 4S degrees at Eastport Ne.
Rain fell in the lower Mississippi valley
and the Gulf and South Atlantic States.
Elsewhere fair weather prevailed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-23

Philadelphia Record.
That. In brief, is the issue of the day
as defined by Elk Secretary BaYard in his
address In Wilmington on Saturday
night. That Mr.. Bayard has not exag-
gsrated the perils OF plutocracy which
menace our institutions will be admitted
by al who have watched the course Of
public events IN recent years-in the
elections, in Congressional affairs, in
che twistings and turnings Of tariff
legislation TO suit pet interests,
and In the endless multiplication
If trusts buttressed against
the tariff wall. Mr.. Bayard views the
peril with the eye of statesman Jealous
for the welfare of his countrymen In
pointing out the danger he has performed
a great duty faithfully and bravely 1t
will be we'll for the safety Of free insti-
buttons In the Republic If his warning
words shall fall on needing ears, and
shall so arouse the country's sense OF
manhood that government OF the people,
by the people. shall not be subverted by
the government of plutocracy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-23

WLMINGToN. IND NORTHERN. Rail-
effect June p, 1880.
Trains leave Wilmington French street
station for b a o junction, montchanin.
Guyencourt. Granogue. Cossart, Chadd's
Eord junction, Pocopson, West chester,
Embreeyille, Mortonville, yoatesville,
Waynesburg Junction. Springfield, Joanna,
BirdSbOrO, Reading and inter mediate stations
daily, except Sunday. 2 90 m; 81 and ~
D m. Sunday only, s 10 a m.
For a u. junction; MOntchanln; Guyen-
c. urt; Granogue; Cossart; Chadd's ord june
ton; Focopson. hmbreevllle; MorbonVllles
COatesvi'le; Waynesburg Junction. SPRING.
field and intermediate stations, daily ~ z. IN.
For a U. junction. MeWDrluke, hagleeys
M)ntchantn and intermediate staJlonsi ualiI
except Saturday and Sunday II p ms sat
Nor n n q. JSnction; Newbridge; Haglev
and Intermediate stations, saturday only,
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French
street station, from Reading; Birdsboros
Coatesviile: Mortonville; Emhreeville; West
Chester: Pocopson; Chadd's Ford Junction;
Cossart: Granogue; GuyeneOurt; Montchanin;
B. & o. Junction ana lntermeolete STATIONS,
AZ q m. Sunday only. 6S0pm
From Springfield, Wayneeburg Junction,
Coatesvflle. Mortonville, Embreevile. Po-
copson, Chadd's Ford junction Cossart, Gram
function and intermediate ttations. daily,
asa. m. From Montchanin. B q O.Junction
and intermediate stations. daily except sun
day, 6 42a M. Saturday only,l % pm
From Hagley. Newbridge, h. & o. Junction.
and intermediate stations, daily except sun
day, 8 ~ m; Saturday only, % p m, :. 40
p m.
daily. except Saturday and Sundayaat7 40pm
A. g. MCCAUSLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNkSS BRIGGS, Gen'l Pass Agent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-23

when the farmers in this state and in
Pennsylvania, the hot bed Of proteetion-
ism, are losing their lands under the
sheriff's hammer.
What does it boot farmer to lose his
lands to make the factories profitable;
what does it boot man to gain the
world for some other fellow while he
loses his own sonl2
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-23
MANAmAKEk,n.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Sept %. 1890.
lite zUeatkeT today rs AkeD
10 be clear.

While some are enjoying
Golden Days the entire power
of the house is on the growing
Autumn stock. 1t comes to
the counters in great detach-
ments daily, and is rounding
out to a fullness of variety and
volume that already redeems
the promise that the stock of
this season is to be ovr greatest
stock, and that means a greater
stock than this city has ever
yet seen.
Try the Carpets
Try the Upholstery
Try the Dress Goods
Try the Linens.
Just examine these foul
stocks as a test. They are
specimen witnesses. They'll tel
you the truth, and the Zrutl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-23

FOR Stair REPRESENTATIVES,.
Chris. @. RICHTER, Brandywine.
William H Swift, Wilmington.
John w. Chapelle, Christiana.
George w. Eckels, New CASTLE.
William Cooch, Pencader.
James A. Mulligan. Red Lion.
Richard L. Naudain, Appoquinimink.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-23

WASHINGTON HASTINGS may know
enough about pig iron to get rich, but
almost anybody, but Mr. Hastings him
self, would acknowledge that Senator
Gray is superior, incompArably SO, as a
legislator However, its free country
and everybody to his taste. as the old
lady said who kissed the COW.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-23

THE Baltimore Sun uses ex-Secretary
Bayard's speech on Money against Man
hood" as a text to compliment that elo-
quent, wise and thoughtful speaker and
to warn the people against the agrees
sions Of the dreadful money dsvil.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-23

GENERAL KENNEDY says Quay is a
branded criminal and Senator Quay
says Kennedy is a "blackguard aud a
loafer" They are both typical Republi-
cans and they are held in high esteem by
their party. What party
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-23
ABALTIMORE & OHIO
w g9Es RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect June q. 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOW
EAST BOUND.

Schedule In effect June q. 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOw
EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
NEW YORK, week days, - Is, s7CB,T
40 81 m, e 40, IS IS. n e p m.
NEW YORK. Sundays, . 10, y 06 uD q n.
BOSTON, s. 3s, p. m, daily, with Pullman
sleeping cars running through TO Boston with
passengers in b. & NJ. station, Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, week Gays. - l8, o..
9 50. = 95. = IS, 7 50. Is g, oo . g. s9a 8.
SIS 8 As. u 70, 8 80, % Oe, 10 90 D. m a. ~ -
PHILADELPHIA. sundays. 2 70, sSe.s7 O.
g. j So & = 81 &C. g. 10 g 81 !. s m 10
81 Is, 81 3 A. %, 10 g. i b. us: Il !:
M; %, y 80, 300. 10, SIS. E6.Ss, b, y 1cs
CHESTER, Sundays, as.ls, $50. .7rs, %.
%. Il 20 g. M. LOO t2t0, AGO, 10, t6.s8, IS,
q 2T ia, Z II : q Cry l j. week days.
5 05, n O5 Il IS. 8 "A. III 20 q M, n 20 D M.
Sundays, T.O5 a. m. and q 40 p. m
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, - 81
20 = AZ, 20 81 a. M; III 10, 2blfb Oo, % ~, % @
daily.
Baltimore and principal stations on PHI.
delphia Division, 80 a. m, daily.
RITIsBURt4, - 90 a. m, +6.O8 p. m daily
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 'ia 10 ,. \,
AE siNG II Y AcVGSoNMoDATIoN, 7 30 a. m.
2 81. IS and II 10 D. m, daily.
LANDEN BERG ACCOMMODATION week
| days, z 90. 10 80. q. m. 81 and 06 D m. Sum
dave 30 a. m; 81 and o. pm.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION,
For Philadelphia week days, 50, 80, Y %
Is q, 80 4U*1l IS, m. IL 49, As, 3.65, 90, a.
p. m. Sundays, 30 m; Il 40, 2 As, Q So. s 90,
As pm.
For Baltimore. week days, 505 IS q. %s.40,
III IS a. M, 2.45, % % p. m. Sundays, 2Ab and
| 800 m.
Baltimore and principal stations on PILLS.
delphia Division, 8 40 a. M. daily, except
For Landenberg and way stations. week
| days, 8 30, 10 45, m; 45. 8 90 . M. Sun
| days, 25 m; 2.45 and 800 p m.
| Chicago, % q a m. daily, except Sunday.
Pittsburg. % 90 D m daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, f1l.35, a. m, daily
/ except Sunday.
| LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily. *4246l5 IS 10, *915 20 so, *1l35 g. m, l2 90
noon. l.51, 400, 43l, So, 20 So, 90 y 81. 10,
Daily, except sunday. 's.lO. 7.s5, $40 a. m,
u 30, 400 and $50, pm. Sunday only, $50
| q, ~,
/ Telephone, No. 1873.
/ Rates to Western Points lower than
/ other line.
| j. T. ODELL. @. o. SCULL
Genl Manager. Genn Pass. Agens
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-23

The business Of the people which
the House of Reed is trying to attend to
is that Of turning out Venable OF Vir-
ginia, who had a majority of over 900
votes to put in the negro Langston.
That is pretty "business" for the party
Of great moral ideas.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-23

WHIcH is right on the binding-twine
question, the Senate or the House2 Can
the Republicans defy the farmers or the
trust2 win they satisfy the appeals Of
the farmers or crafty the demands OF
the fat-f riers7
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-23

In any matter of morals, Of ethics,
Of history, of finance, Of jurispru-
dsnce, Of political economy, Of any
branch of polite learning, in short, Mr.
Hastings would accept the calm, wise
and deliberate opinion Of Senator Gray
as superior to his own. ANY intelli-
gent man would do that because
of Senator Gray's high attain
ments and honorable character. But
in matter OF public legislation for tbs
people OF which Senator Gray has made
special study and where Mr.. Hastings Ii
governed by self interest, he tries Il
convince other people that his knowledge
Judgment, morals land patriotism ar
superior to those qualities in Senate
Gray. The very fact that Mr.. Hastng
compares himself to Senator Gray is
proof Of his inferiority. Senator Gray
an able and distinguished man.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-23

CHICAGO seems TO have settled the site
question by choosing another site. She
has three sites now, but they do not
include foresight or hindsight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-23

II Beethoven could know that his
Kreutzer Sonata was made responsible
for all that prurieut vileness that Toll
stoi has sent out, he would be sorry that
he had been born, but glad that he is
dead