davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
NIGHT SESSION.

At the night session the House began
consideration of the Senate's amend
menb to House bill No. %, the election
bill, which wele taken up one by one. (.
After disposing of some thirty-fve ol
the amendments Mr.. Vrooman moved to
consider the rest in a lump. Mr.. Archer
raised the point Of order that this was
not in order, but his point (Mr. Pugh in
the chair was not sustained. Mr.. Davis
appealed from the decision Of the Chair.
but his appeal was lost. Mr.. Vrooman's
motion was then adopted, and the House
adjourned at 1880 till Monday morning
at 1880 o'clock a. IN. y, Iffs-ts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
KELLEY FOUND GUILTY.
End Of the Sensational Murder
Trial at St. CIairsviI|e.
THE ARGUMENTS OF COUNSEL
Occupy tho Entire Day...strong
Speeches on Both Sldcs...NIrs.
Kcllcy's Uncnviablc Position. q
H.. Verdict of tho Jury. y

| -.
49,. =. A. " .Ap.s"''un' Wv mEu
'nen's III TUG heiley'Cotts nnrder ira
at st. Clairsville yesterday occupied th,
| whole day and the iury retired at ? n, M
Tho or,rro,,, ror. ~. ,,o,. l,.,.,i 4.
~, 'e WV 'Ao oe'' iA'',io !.
nelmont county ior many years ant
those present enjoyed u treat. Messrs
Daniord's, Hollinpsworth's and Dun.
cana ooch uoro AZ ,vo ,,vrs, ,,vr,,;on
w 80, . In "''o " WV aou'o o' uufu''on
Ana MI FRANCIS SPOKE loI a !'ts!e oVel
ono hour. Duncan opened and was fol.
lowed by Francis, Daniord and Hollings.
worth, the latter closing about s o'clock,
and Judge briggs charge to the jury oc.
cupied about iorty.ive minutes.
Tho jury was out two hours, and re-.
ported as follows: The first ballot re-
suited guilty, or not all voting. On the
second and third ballots the vote stood
eight for second degree and four for
manslaughter. On the fourth ballet the
twelve voted guilty as charged. &
Ihe attorneys Tor Kelley made the
usual motion for new trial.
Mr.. DuNcAN's ARGUMENT.
Mr. Drncan onerod tho ..,,,,on. ,,x
thu State Ho aid # Keliav oil sS1s Es;iinS rot,s i1
in A. ~ frar,v and S! Snnu! nt.L ~ .i.,i. Ho.as
betwesn b;s G;fs au ond HIe% %",., - aua''eiy
on;ltv NJ m,,r5or Ta ,;J os.a "n. ao i - ;.h KY
nramoS;tat;on w. aeI;berot;ou NV W rh,sa;a WIZ
M chnroc of this Ma So !" ,h;a n're nvn 10
poselv Or maI;c;onsIv N Malic;oppsl,, liz; pu,
means had heart Wo find JuVus.y ti'a mr;:
oner DOING as von would W Hs v wop,aI p,so
to be snre shat be had h;s ,n,n o Wnhed E"i,ed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
Cholera Spreading,
THE BUILDERS EXCHANGE,

LONDON, Feb. 2l.-Tho cholera i,
Spreading in Mesopotamia.
Evening journal., 1890-09-03
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

Edith WILDER child actress, died at
Denver, Col several days ago, aged 10.
She was the daughter OF A. r. " ilher,
manager of Western dramatic com
panies, and had played soubrette roles in
his pieces.
Minister Pitkin is making reputa.
ton in Buenos Ayres as literary light.
he recently delivered lecture on 'The
Fools OF Shakespeare" before the cream
Of the Argentine capitals society, and
produced strong impression.
Massachusetts, loses two Chief Justices
Morton, of the Supreme Court, and
Bingham. of the Superior Csurt, at
about the same time, both through res
ignation on account of Ill health. The
former jurist has already made known
his decision officially, and the latter will
probably do so this week.
Henry Savage Lander, a gifted young
artist, and grandson Of Walter Savage
Lander, the poet and critic, is now trsv-
cling and painting in the interior o
Japan. Although only "a years old, h
has visited this country, Alaska, Egyp
and much of this continent and hope
during the next three years to spen'
some time in Siberia, Cores, China an
Australia, Then he will exhibit his worl
| in London.
Evening journal., 1890-09-03
New JeTSey&Wilmingt'l Ferry Go
STEAMER
CHRISTINA

Time table taking effect Saturday, June IS
1890 between WILMINGTON, PEhNS-
GROVE, PENNsvILLE and ATLANTIC
LEAVE Misunderstanding STREET
For Pennsgrove-7 30. II 30 a, m, 20, 8 IS p.
M Saturday only, 4 20 p. m. Sunday only,
I 80, 10 IS a. m, / 30, s 80 s 40p m.
Saturday only, ~ p. m. Sunday only, 2.
For Pennsville-7sO a. m sop. m. sun
day only, 30 q. M, I 90 2: m.
FOR WILMINGTON.
Leave Pennsville-9 o. a. m, 5 05 p. m
Sunday only, 10 a. m, 3 30 P. m.
Leave Atlantic City Sunday only, 900 p.
N. Monday only, - am.
Leave Pennsgrove-6O 90. 10 90 a. m. l.25. 8 o.
p. m. sunday only, SD. l0.0O a. m. 2.45
Boat leaving Pennsgrove at 600 a. m con.
meets at Wilmington with trains for Read
ing, Coate willie. West Chester and all points
on w. Il n. II. r.
Boat leaving Pennsgrove at 1000 a. m. con.
meets with Steamer Reybold from Salem
Delaware City. New Castle. Also with trair
from Woodbury. and all points on Delaware
| River Railroad
meets with train for Reading, Coatesville anC
1 al points on w. & n r. r.
Boat leaving Wilmington at 30, IL 20 r. m
and % y. m. connects with trains on Della
ware River K; X. for al stations. The ~
o'clock p. IN. boat from Wilmington connects
with steamer Reybold for Salem and inter
mediate points. and with Steamer Clydi
| from Woodland Beach.
The 1000 a. m. boat from Pennsgrove OF
| sund AZ will wait for the Delaware Rive
The Steamer can be chartered for specia
/ moonlight excursions. Apply to the under
| signed.
n
Evening journal., 1890-09-03

character. but is silent and SLY
and still the wicked people who
are disloyal to the noble old soldiers are
not satisfied with him. Some mean per-
sons have investigated and discovered the
TACT that the pension claims of the mil
lionaire pension shark, George.E Lemon,
who has more business before the de-
partment than all the other sharks COM
bined, are strangely favored and pushed,
They intimate that this is because
Lemon has endorsed Raum's paper for
many thousands, and Is assisting Raum to
push the sales of stock in a refrigerat-
ing company. which has never
made refrigerator except for exhibition.
After the people who hate the old soldier
had said all these mean things and the
scandal had grown to such proportions
that 1t could no longer be ignored
Speaker Reed appointed committee to
whitewash Rau-o and to be sure that this
Job was well done, appointed Representa-
tive Smyser who owns $4,000 stock in
the refrigerator TO assist in the work
That fact coming TO light has somewhat
dimmed the prospective whitewash, but
Raum must not be asked to resign till
after the elections. That's settled. Il
is all very sad and all because th e people
are disloyal to the old soldiers.
Evening journal., 1890-09-03
eEINe CONVENED slowly

One by one, step BY step the Republi-
cans are abandoning the worship of the
fetch Of protectionism.
In presenting his resolutions providing
for reciprocity with Canada. Senator
Sherman said:
The arguments for fres trade between
Canada and the United States are almost
as strong as they are between the several
states Of the Union.
If Senator Sherman had proclaimed
such heresy az that in 1883 when the
country was 50 well supplied with Penn
sylvania money and Pennsylvania pro
tectionism he would have been read out
Of the Republican party.
Reciprocity with Canada is simply an
entering wedge II we can trade profit.
ably with Canada under the bene6
cent, sensible and natural law Of
mutually advantageous barter, free
trade, then why not with Mex
leo Cuba, Central ana South Amer
leaf From those countries the graduation
is easy aud the logic is overwhelming
that the same system could be pursued
; with the European states and will
! Christendom. The logic is incontro
/ vertible that II protectionism is goo
I thing, absolute and uncompromisin
prohibition Of all foreign trade, is bet
, ter thing-the home market is all tina
we ought to have. II on the other hand
: free trade, or as the Republicans prefe
, to call II. reciprocity, is a good thin
/ with Canada it is also good with Mexie,
Cuba and the Americas
The logic of events and the falsity I
the strange varieties Of projections
% political economy, which the Republican
/ have been forced to swallow for the goo
d Of the party, are gradually working grel
Il changes Governor Ames and many Ne
II England manufacturers started IL
10 ball rolling with the declaratio
n that protection did not protect" then
Il Secretary Blaine has punctured the but
r bic of protectionism with his shar
criticism that the Mckinley bill did n,
contain q line, nor a section intended
is increase the sale Of pork or wheat BY
h barrel or bushel. He has offered to il
" crease trade as the Morrison bill and Il
" Mills bill offered to increase trade, by be
at ing little more fair and honest wit
is those who could and would trade vii
as us.
ID Reciprocity is simply another name I
y, the reduction Of the inIquities and in
p qualities Of the tariff. Many more R
W publicaps win have 70 travel more or lie
Of reluct sntly By the same road tn
Evening journal., 1890-09-03
MARINE MATTERS.

A two.masted schooner is unloading q
cargo Of hay at Shipley street wharf.
A dredger is enlarging the dock in the
Christiana beyond the p, w. \ B rail
road bridge,
The schooner Abbie Fl. Gheen is being
repaired at the jackson and Sharp Com
pany's shipyard.
There are five new vessels being built
at the shipyard of the jackson and sharp
Company four Of which will be launched
this month.
The three-masted schooner Burton.
which has been discharging a cargo OF
stone at the wharf of the Walton and
Whann Company, cleared this port to-
day.
John w. Sullivan of New York city
has the contract for an iron tug for tbs
New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail
way. These boats heretofore have beer
built at Wilmington, Del.
William R. Hearst Of the San Fran
cisco Examiner, is having a 0knot
steam yacht built by Herresht # Bros
of Bristol, L. which it was at onI
time rumored that the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company would build.
Frederick Jansen of the Brooklyn anC
Jersey City annex, for whom the Jack
son and Sharp Company is building
tug boat, denies the report from New
burgh that he is interested in a syndicat,
formed for the purpose of buying tn
steamers Martin and Tremper and start
ing line Of steamers between New Yorl
and Albany in opposition to the Alban.
/ Day Line.
Evening journal., 1890-09-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Street and Sewer Department en-
ployes are repairing Linden street at
Franklin.
The retail price of coal has again ad-
vanced to $5,95 a ton. The previous
price has been 81 90.
|. Newton Gem, the toll-gate keeper
on the Brandywine turnpike, who was
attacked by roughs ON Sunday, il slowly
improving.
Gunners complain that the reed birds
are not fat enough to shoot. Neverthe-
less the marshes are being tracked from
all sides by ardent sportsmen, who are
ready to take the feathered tidbit, lear
or fat.
The second quarterly meeting Of the
Wilmington AuxiliAries of the Women
Foreign Missionary Society will be helt
in Union N. II. Church tomorrow after
aoon at 2 80 o'clock.
Bishop Coleman will preach three ser.
mons on Sunday in the lower part of tn
state In the morning he will preach a
st. Georges Chapel, Indian River; in tn
afternoon at Trinity Chapel, Long Neck
and in the evening at St. Johns Church
| Milton.
Evening journal., 1890-09-03
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS

Elkton is to have new town hall.
The Elkton pulp works have shut
down for repairs.
John W. Deaver Of Havre de Grace, has
purchased the farm Of Samuel Yocum in
Red Hill, Cecil county, Nd.
On Sunday a seven pound tumor was
removed from the body Of Joshua Brown.
an aged colored man residing in Cecilton,
Md.
Mrs. Margaret Harris Of Queen Anne
county, Md, has purchased part Of the
"Lloyd Regulation" tract near Denton,
Md, containing 1874 acres, for 81, 200.
Four oyster houses, 40 by 140 feet,
two stories high are being built at Clai-
borne, Md for Oxford. Md, and Sea-
ford parties who viii pack oysters at
that place.
The Telephone Company will remove
all telephone wires in use in Cecil county.
as they are 80 few and so little used that
they do not pay for keeping the line in
repair
Happy Lady, belonging to e. B. Emory
Of Centre Tille, Md, trotted a mile al
Townsend, recently for special purse te
beat her yearling record of 59l, anG
made the mile in As Next Friday she
will start in the two year old class al
the Wilmington fair.
During the latter part Of last week tbs
oyster tongers at Centreville, Nd. tool
out S42 licenses, and at least that many
pairs Of tongs we're dropped to the bot
tom Of Queen Annes waters early Mon
day morning. ard in some cases il is pos
sible watches were moved up to get the
first plunge.
Theodore Dempsey went West from
Cecil county. Nd, several years ago
and bought farm in Washington Ter
ritory, at a very low figure Since theI
a railToad has beea run through the farm
and as II is proposed to huild town OF
bis place he has sold all his land for 500
Pvr acre. He Is coming East with hi
wealth
Evening journal., 1890-09-03
Mo6E ZEAL THAN TRUTH.


IT is a matter Of politics, and fresh
young reporter too jealous to be truth
full. The Morning News is evidently UNI
willing to do Mr.. Brinckley justice and
unwilling to admit the truth, but tries
to let itself down easily thus
We have the strongest desire to do
Mr.. BrinckleY full justice IN this mat
ter, but we can not see our way clear to
accepting his statement OF that made by
the EVENING JOURNAL. Our reporter
assures us that his report was simple
and correct statement Of what occurred,
and we can discover no reason for dis
belief in what he says He had no per-
sonal interest whatever in the matter,
except to observe and report what was
done, and he has had experience as a
reporter. We regret that this question
of accuracy should have arisen between
him and Mr. Brinekley and Mr. Brinck-
ley's Democratic friends, but we are
unable to perceive any ground upon
which we would be justified in accepting
their assertions in preference to his.
The Morning News says it has nc
reason to dsbeiieve its reporters yer
sion of the Brinckley affair before the G.
M. A. G. convention. 1t is of little con-
sequence whether the Morning News
affects TO disbelieve us or not. The News
must by this time be cognizant Of the
fact that the reporter misrepresented
Mr.. Brinckley-whsther he had an inter
est IN doing so or not-Gnd when its
attention was called to this, IL still per-
sisted in sticking to the false statement.
The News practically admits having lice
in the first part of the paragraph. The
public ksows that it misrepresentet
through the whole The least the News
could have done was to admit this anS
apologize TO Mr.. Brinckley. Mr.. Brinck
ley considered that lie was injuriousl,
misrepresented and respectfully state,
the facts, asking the News to correct tn
false statement. Instead Of doinl
him simple justice, the News at
tempted to contradict his state
ment, thus showing what it no'
denies, an intention to misrepresent.
In such a case, being tho actor
Mr.. Brinckley's testimony is the hes
that could be had, but beside
that there were other reporters
all more skillful and reliabl
than the fresh young man Of the News
who agree in asserting that the New
lied about the EVENING JOURNAL. an
did Mr.. Brinckley injustice in its report Q
his speech and actions, aud then inter
siied the injustice into injury by re
fusing to accept his correction. This
all because this colored man is guilty {
having some Democratic friends and be
cause OF slim young reporter who war
to say the least, careless, or worse. try
ing to be witty.
Evening journal., 1890-09-03

SENATOR PADDOCK is another Repubh-
can from the West who is solieitous for
reelection and is tender-footed on the
tariff robbery Of the Mckinley bill. He
said:
Many OF those duties now believed to
be too high had long ago done the work
which had first justified their imposition.
I would reduce the duties on the neces-
saries Of life to the lowest point consis-
tent with the maintenance Of the home
Industries, and demand reasons for every
impost-reasons that should be specific
and conclusive-not only respecting the
need Of duty itself, but as the amount
of such duty.
If Senator Paddock proceeds on that
plan he viii deprive every infant indus
try Of its protection. There is scarcely
one which is not vulgar fraud and q
lYing system Of robbery. Even the qui
nine industry which has prospered ant
grown amazingly since the removal o
the duty has sent representatives Z,
Washington to have the duty replace,
by the shameless tick Of striking out tn
word free SO that it will come under tn
stem Of drugs mot otherwise specified,
for duty Of As per cent
Evening journal., 1890-09-03
LAKE a RIns 10 HE FAB.
Means Taken by Hack Drivers te Catch
Passengers.

Means Taken by Hack Drivers t@ Catch
Passengers.
Market street is fairly beseiged from
early morning to night with hack
drivers anxious to carry passengers to
the fair grounds. Take ride to the
fair, 5" "Hullol this way ITO the fair,
to the fair, to the fair, " and similar ex-
pressions are heard on all sides. There
are hacks to the right Of you, hacks to
the left Of you, hacks in the front OF you
crushing and pushing.
In some instances those enterprising
yahoos go so far as to lay hands on the
pedestrian and urge him to take ride
to the fair Every kind of vehicle is
turned into sort of hack
and pressed into service for
the occasion. The signs or
these are laughter provoking in many
instances, being put on with chalk, red
brick and every sort of material capable
of making a mark These signs are
something like this "This Hack to tbs
Fair, or something similar. Some Of
them display bunting, thinking
in that way to appeal to th'
sentiment of nationalities. The rivalry
between these drivers is very keen. L
a likely person comes within view, he II
Immediately besieged by dozen of thsst
men, and in many instances the passen
| ger is hustled into hack without know
ing where he is going.
Evening journal., 1890-09-03

~o~~-@-.-~-@---~y--o.-@~
Jelly Cake Pans.
he and l5c.
Covered Buckets.
&c, 3Oc., 40c., 45c. and SOC.
Butter Kettles,
soc rae, SOC. and 9Oc.
Cook Pots,
4Oc.. 45c., zoe ,55c. and zoe.
Tea Kettles.
Soc, &c, 81 O5 and s11S
Water Pals.
SOC 6Oc., e5c., zoe. and SIC.
Milk Boilers.
60c sec and 95c.
Muffin Pans.
4oc., 45c. and Soc.
| Foot Tubs,
SIC. 81 90 and sl25
| Stew Pans.
&c, 25c, Soc, s5c. and 4Oc.
And dozens more. Handy,
helpful things that every
kitchen needs.
Basement, nsrth of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-09-03

In desert ption Of the opening of the
new rooms Of the Chester Catholic Union
Monday evening, the Chester Times
speaks as follows of the singing of Miss
Lizzie Taggert, leading soprano of St
Pauls Catholic Church, this city; "The
singing Of Miss Lizzie Taggert of Will
mington. was exceptionally fine, each of
her songs being encored. Miss Taggert
heg sweet voice and knows how to use
it," In the same connection the Chester
Evening News says: "a duett by Misses
Lizzie and Kate Taggert was especially
fine" These comments speak wall fol
our home talent.
Evening journal., 1890-09-03
RAILROADS.,
DHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


Trains win leave We Wiilmington % foMows
90 IL ~ Is o g. Il f. 81 To- 4; N. siS
I " , W 80, s27, %. II, b 90. q 90 and
Accommodation. 40. 9 IS, 7Os, d 10, 10 dam.
u ~. 81, 3 45, IS. 20 AZ. 40, and 10 y pma
For Chester (expressl, 1 b6. s 20, -, 5lnl
va, II 81 m, Z 30, 605, 8 II, 2 " and 9Ll
:, Accommodation. $40, e5S rs $40, 1O4s,
Il II 8 M, u 80, 50, As IS, % q. 40 ana
:. New York, l So. 2 s., 40, eso,ss5, $50, 10
045, II 81 a m, +12 10, IL 30, 81. 22T.;
q, o5,5 17,6 50, q, 7Os, Y ~ and 10 81 p M
For West Chester, via Lamokin, $40 "a
8 10 a m. 81 and 45pm.
For Newark (Centre) and iatermedias
stations, Z 40 m, IL "a and 30 . IA.
Baltimore and Intermediates stations, . &
4 As and 06 p m and II 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 5 20 D IA.
10 ~, and II 90 m, IL 06, u 16. Il. 6 q, 70 l
40. 8 20 p m and ~ 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 30, II 08a m, 46, &c, As, Q Iss
90, 9 81 p m, and II 10 night
Georgetown, 8 30 a N, 3 80 and 90 m.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, %
Express for Harrington, 8 80 and 7O0pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmAT
| II 0S m and IL Oh night.
Franklin City, 80 a IN.
| Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Cozf-
| fort, and Norfolk, IL OS a m and u Oh nighk
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
| mington, (express) 3 80 20, 7M, S3I. 10M,
II 49, IL 81 m, AZ IS, o., 8 Oh, 401, AL, 1s,
70 3d. o., 81, 40. II l6. II 30. m, and IL %
Accommodation, 9 %, e1O, 10 %, Ii S. a m,
25 2s, 10, CO, 70, ~, IS, 10 %, 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia lexpressl, / IS, 252, 40,
S5o. II 81, m, 2H, 5 II, $50, 700, 80 and
Accommodation, 100, 500, go, m, Il 10,
| Is, 10, 20 and 10 30 D m.
For Chester lexpress), l 65, 80, II 81 q M
| IL, Z OS and 30 p m.
Accommodation. 90, 8 O5, 9 10 a m, u 10, / Is.
4 10 20, 30 and 10 80 p IN.
For New York (express), / 55, 2 81, 4 90, Z 90.
$50, II 5l m, 1910, 2 n, 4 IL, 8 IL 8 30, 8 FL.
2 0S. ~ p, and 10 80 D IN.
For New Castle, ~ 10 night.
| For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ana
| Norfolk. 12 OIL night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyomirv
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaforal
| Laurel and Delmar. IL Oh night.
| Baltimore and Washington, 40, 8 o., 10 ~ :
IN, II 06, "a, 50 Oh, 40, 20 m and II 45 nlgab
Baltimore. only 06 IN and II Is night.
| Leave Philadelphia, Brood street, Tor WI
mington (express), so, 7 20, II is a %, Il, o.
657, z 40, s IS II IS, II 80 p m. and IL % night
Accommodation, s 35, 9 10, 10 IS, q Il, u ss
65, TO- s 38, 10 % and II 3S p m.
| For further information passengers are RS
| ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
| Trains marked thus ~ are limited express
upon which extra fare is charged. ~
General Manager Gen. Pass Aesrs
Evening journal., 1890-09-03
NEWSPAPER osINIoN.
Too valuable 40 Retire.

Richmond Va Times.
Democrats in all parts of the country
will be pleased at the denomination to-
day by the second district Of West Yir-
ginia OF the Hon William Il. Wilson for
Congress. He Is one of the ablest cham
pions in the country Of the right Of the
people, especially in the matter of tariff
reform. and the idea advanced some
weeks ago that he contemplated retiring
from politics was received with much re
greet. Mr. Wilson is teo valuable a ma.
to retire from the field of national poll
tics, particularly at this time.
Evening journal., 1890-09-03


THE spectacle Of John L. sullivan on
the stage dressed In the well known and
always appropriate velvet pRntalettes
with rutfies, knee stockings, short vel
yet coat with the very wide collar Of an
open necked shirt turned over it must
have been very realistic. curious and en-
pertaining, II not histrionic and dramatic.
His first dramatic duty was to lift frag-
lie lady who was fsintingly hurt by a
carriage accident and who was plainly
much relieved and safer when she was out
OF the clutches Of those great hands and
powerful arms. In the course OF
the play he had some other duties 10 per
form, but his chief duty seemed to be ia
look out Of place and awkward. He un-
doubled his great arms and covered his
brow and most of his head easily with a
broad palm, and while an expression thai
was almost human came into his face
sMd hoarsely:
"Let me think =
This proposition struck the audienc
including the small boy, who was nu
merous, as funny and they laughe,
heartlessly long and loud. Sewers
scenes like this followed and il is clea
that If John remains on the stage tn
audience viii need some protection, 70
1t is not to be expected that he vii
stand unmerciful guying without hurt
ing somebody.
Evening journal., 1890-09-03
whr nllnhomn Is Rerahllcnn.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
"oklahoma," says the New Haven
Palladium, lis starting right-it has
gone Republican by big msiorlties.
Yes, and the new territory has already
gone to Congress, in forma pauperIs,
and asked for an appropriation. This
settles the question that Oklahoma is
Republican.
Evening journal., 1890-09-03

FORAKER is not so dead in Ohio that he
could not kill of General Grosvenor,
who wished the Republican nomination
for Congress again. Sometimes General
GrosVenor has made himself partisan,
as ridiculous and as obnoxious as For
aker is all the time