davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-17
GUARDIANS SALE.

W. NJ. DENNY, Guardian,
VS.. Petition TO sell real estate.
BEEYL MCQUIsTON, ct. ais.
Mis-. lDA MCQUIsT0N, ct. ais.
BY virtue of u decree of the Cbancopr
Court Of Jackson County, Mississinni.
rendered on the 18th day of August, lilo,
| will, Oh
The First Monday, the 3rd DIM of
NOrember, 1890,
sell at the front door Of the Court.Lonso
OF said county, at public auction, to tbs
highest bidder for cash, between the hours
prescribed by law, the following real eS.
tate in Jackson county, State OF Mississlp.
pi. tO-wit:
That piece of land lying section q.
township 7, sOnth range s west, and
commencing l1.S5 chains north 7.9o west
from the southeast corner of lands of Mr.,
NJ. X. Mcleod !; thence north 10 ,ast
6.G chains 10 section line thence west
LII chains; thence south llo west 6I52
chains : thence south 79o east |. 65 chains
to place of beginning, containing l.OI
acres and known as Lot 3 in Recorded
Plat of Burton GOotle's survey, LIST July,
1879. Book No. 4. Page l27. Also that
certain tract of land situated in section
p, township Z, south range 6 west, III
Jackson county, Mississippi, described rs
follows All of Lot 6 in said section rs
shown ~ pan of survey made by B.
GoOde of the hands of Mrs. NJ. X. Mcleod,
recorded in Book No. 4. Page IN of the
Record Orl of Deeds of said county, ex.
cept that portion of said Lot 6 which was
conveyed by NJ. C. Vaughan To Mrs. L.
V. McCarter, the deed of which is record
ed IN Book No. Z, Pages S}9 and $40 of
Record Of Deeds Of said county. 1t being
understood that the fence as it then stool
is the dividing lie between the premises
conveyed aud those of Mrs. l.. V. McCar-
ter. Together with the buildings and
on said lands above de-.
scribed. w. NJ. DENNY,
Commissioner.
October 10, 1890. BAT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-17

Our old friend and former fellow
citizen Rev. Father Blanc, has been
transferred from Pass Christian
on the South coast of Mississippi To
the neighboring town of Biloxi. If
there is a good and true man in
America it is this noble and self
sacrificing priest, whose long Sc
jou"n in ABERDEEN was marked
from first tn last y monumental
deeds of kindness and charity
We all wish him success and all
rejoice TO hear of bis advancement
and prosperily.-Aberdeen Frdm-
iner.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-17

No elective judiciary. By a de
cided majority the Constitutional
Convention has defeated the prop
osition to elect the Judiciary of
this State. The Convention de-
serves one white mark for thai.
Our delegate, Mr.. Denny, voted
against the elect We proposition.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-17

Mr.. ARCHIE r. HART has sever
ed his connection with the Bay
st. Louis Progress. and is succeed
ed by Mr.. Dillon, Of Kemper
county. Mr.. Hart goes to Merldi
an to accept a position more lu-
crative than The one he just left.
We wish lin success
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-17

OUR Commissioners of Election
for the county have an advertise
ment in the DEMOcRAT-STAR to-day,
which is of Importance to every
Democratic voter in Jackson
county. Read l..
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-17

OF 70 members Of The Constitu-
tiOnal Convention interviewed by
a correspondent of The Memphis
Commercial, Z are for submission,
46 opposed to submission, and 26
are doubtful or hesilaling.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-17

Voolfolk the famous murderer
who killed Iather, mother, six broth.
erS and a sister ahd aunt in Gem-
gia several years ago has been con-
victei for the third lime and sen
fenced TO be hanged Oct. 30.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-17

POSTMASTER EATON, ofNew Or
leans, estimates that line business
OF the regislIy and money order
departments OF that office has been
reduced 10 one-tbird CT what It was
before the anli-IOtter law went in-
to effect.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-17

In an interview in Jackson, Nov
ember 10Th, 1889, Senator L. G.
Walthall said
II assume that a Convention will
not take The responsibility ofadopt-
ing any Constitution without refer
ring it the people for their action"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-17

JIM HILL (col.) has been nomi-
mated for Congress by the Repub-
licans in the river district in oppo
sition to Hon. 7. c. Catchings,
Democratic candidate.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-17

SECTION II of the Article on Gen
eral Provisions requires hat a
grand or petit juror shall be a vo-
Ter, be able TO read and write and
compute interest.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-17
NOn-ResidenI Notice.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
JACKSON COUNTY. (
To Fannie r NcCOmJ, Lille MeComl
aud Jennings Scott McComb:
You are commanded TO appear befort
the Chaneery Co1rt Of the equity oi
jackson, in said State, on the
First Monday Of December, A. d.,
1890,
to defend the suit in said court Of Jacob
Feitig, wherein you are defendants.
WIN. DENNY, Clerk.
October II, 1890. 5-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-17

All accounts dHe EHreD a ToEiasen can
he settled 40 she once o. Messrs. Greiner
& sOderstrnm. TO Edmond foIiusen. antil
the 1st OF November. Afper thai date Ell
accounts remaining unsettled viii 5e
placed in the hands Of our attorney for
collection.
PascagOula, Miss. Oct. r lseo. S2-3t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-17

The Mobile & Ohio railroad has
put on an extra train between
Meridian and Mobile. 1t leaves
Mobile at 1880 am. daily.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-17

Ne MANLIUs HALL, editor of the
Holly Springs South, is dead. The
Press of the State mourns his
death. lie is at rest, We hope.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-17

The New York POST says the
Mckinley tariff bill "is the wicked
est measure that has passed Con-
gress since the Fugitive Slave
law.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-17
HIGHER PRICES Fen CIGARS.

Florida T:mes-Uuiln.
In view ni the inevitable passage
OF the Mckinley bill The cigar man
ufacturers of Key West are making
heavy purchase of Havana Tobac-
co To an extent unprecedented in
The history of The industry in this
country. The bonded warehouse
OF the Government at Key West is
taxed beyond its capacity already.
The present conditions alsoinvited
specu latiOn, and the Cuban pro-
duet is being bought largely by
merchants to hold for an advance
in price. The increase cost 10 man.
nfaciurers is bound 10 bring Kew
West and Tampa cigars lin fact all
Anerican-made cigars Of Havana
stOck) into a competition with
Havana cigars which they never
had before, and The result will be
watched with great interest by the
American consumers. One Of two
things is inevitable-either smOk
ers must. pay more for good cigars
or else put up with an interior arIi-
Gle at The old price. The tariff is a
great "prOduction7to the American
peOple-if we will let the Republi-
can party tell it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-17

THE seat of "Old Trace Chains"
in the Senate may be filled by
some other man, for all we know.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-17

A Georgia editor says
"A man who takes no paper, il
he has a family his children IN as
green as gOards.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-17

IFyou want to Keep ported read
our advertising columns every
week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-17
~TRUsTEES'S SALE.

BY virtue of the authority vested in
me by q certain deed of trust, lated the
10Th day of May. 1889, made by Mrs. The.
resa GOelzer to secure an iudebtedle
due John l. Adams & Co, which was duly
acknOwlet ged and recorded in the Office Of
the Clerk of the Chancery COirt of Jack
son county. Mississippi, H. the Record of
Deeds, Book 10, Pages l42 ana 143, l will,
on
Saturday., NOvember Is, 1890,
at the front door OF the Corr house in
the Town of Scra ton, in sail County of
Jack.ol sell TO the highesG bidder 70.
cash ne lana dsscrib, Il aud situated IN
Township s, Sortn Range 6 west, IN
Jackson county, State of Mississippi, and
mole particularly described as Lot No.
Thirty-O"e (3ll, rs numbered and show u
III a plan Jf u~iviSi0n of the heirs Of the
estate of Rene KTebS, deceased, situated
aud t. ing III the town of Scranton, bound
ed III tIe north by lots Nos. b aud 3G, on
tho sOuth by X "ebs Avenue, on the east
by lot No. -. AID on the west by lot No.
30, measuring O1o hunf 'el feet in brrrGth
by two hnndi ed feet in daptii, toge ther
with all the bu id.ngs and improvement
thereon belonging.
A pot of the div iSi1n of said estate
being recorded in Records of Deeds, POok
No. 3, Page 1864 in the office vi the Chan
Gerry Clerk OF said county.
Signed this 18th lay Of October, 1850.
HORACE BLOOMFIELD,
Trustee.
October II, 1909. 34-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-17

CHANCERY court for Green coun-
ty at LeakesYille next Monday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-17
The Dewitt (Ark.,) GdSett

The Dewitt (Ark.,) Gazette
says:
The postal law now in effect
makes the taking of a newspaper
and refusal to pay Tor the same a
theft, and any person guilty OF such
an action Is liable to criminal pro-
ceeGlngs, The same as if he had
stolen goods to The amount of the
subscription.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-17

Meals furnished at all hours at cheapest
living rates. Oysters in all styles also
families supplied by the hundred.
Cakes and Candies for the children
and the boys swcethearts.
Scranton, Miss, Oct. 10, 1890, ON
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-17
Non sfH'!I a., e'uewjs,
AND SEE
Orr New and Splendid Stocks Of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES
ETC, ETC,
At Escatawpa, Miss.
Nor I, e..,eMir
At E~scatawpa, Miss,

! have now opened one of the nico.,
and best asserted stocks of Goods 10 G'
found anywhere. Don't fail TO Give wor
call. iou will certainly I've pleascd
CHAS. EHLERS, JR.
E~scatawpa, Miss, Oct. 10. 1,gO "a a.,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-17

The pEMocEAT-STss is tie best
advertising medium in South Mis-
sissippi. Try it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-17
Nonresident Notice.
THE GREAT
MALARIAL MICROBE KILLER
DR.. c. DELERY's INDIAN VEGETABLE
FRBRJFUGR.

An INFALLIBLE remedy for Ague,
Intermittent, Remittent, Bilious, Dengue,
TyphO-M alarial and PerniciOus fever
also Hepatitis, Ague Cake, Jaundiee;;
Malarial HemOrIbagiae, Anemia a1d M'
kin diseases due to MALARIAL fOlo-
ONING.
As a PROPHYLACTIC OF preventive Of
the above named diseases, and as = ION-
&c ESPECIALLY in CONVALESCENCE'
il is the remedy PAR EXCELLENCh,
being SUPERIOR to any known to TINS
day. n
it Is also an EXCELLENT 1PPETlz-
Err. the taste being LGREEABLE maze
it ACCEPTABLE to the most SENslId'h
PALATE AND DELICATE STOMACH.
N. B.-TO facilitate the process OF az
elimatiOn sirangers settling in malaIIat
regions should invariably take at leA''
one bottle of this Feb ifuge.
Endorsed and prescribed by the ieaauS
Iphysicians Of the country, and admlteSu
is being the best TONIC PROPHlLAO-
TIC and APPETIZER.
ED. DELERY, Proprietor
Corner Dauphiue and Kerlerec Streets
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Sept. %, 1890. 5l-l!
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
EnorfiuR Notes.

Sporting Notes.
DAgNTLEss. the well-knOwn SIRE was once sold
for $3.50.
KING KELLY took in the races at Homewood
yesterday.
CRIT DAVIS has put over so in the 2:3O list 18 of
them with records below 2:2O.
IsoNoMY the English sire, earns his owner
about si5, COO per year in stud fees.
THE dam of Beauregard, G;2l4, was bought by a
Buffalo blacksmith from G1pSy.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL has been elected
q member of the English Jockey Club.
RACE between the famous PAGERS Johnston and
Brown Hal would be drawing card.
SINCE March 1888, up to the present time, the
Duke of Portland has won 5000, 900 in stakes.
AMATcH for ST. 900 side between Fanny Swope,
2,94ls and Hattie l. will bo trotted a. the coming
New England Breeders meeting at Boston.
BooKMAKER WALBAUM will not make book at
Saratoga this year. His last experience in that
business there cost him 20, wv. and this year he
Will pose q spectator.
THE 2-year-old colt Athlete, owned by Comstock
& Corcoran. OF Providence, K. l., Is expected by
his owners to beat 220 before snow htes as he can
show that kind OF clip now.
THE commissioners of German trotting societies
have decided to found central trotting stud from
the receipts of trotting races The idea is to pro-
duce superior trotting stock.
GENERAL BoULANGER, the winner of the fifth
race at Guttenburx last Monday, was purchased
from Jimmy Mccormick by Mr.. Bradley last Feb
ruary Tor the munihcent sum OF one dollar.
a ten days running meeting in Boston during
September II suitable track can be secured.
WHEN George Leavitt starts Early Bird against
there show thai Jay Bi2d si STOCK Ste IS the right
and he said go. 600. Too much, - said the in
'.wait till Early Bird beats s:ls. and You will be
sorry you oio not snap at the ofer.'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
A PITCHERS BATTLE.
Great Baseball at Exposition Park
Yesterday Afternoon.
THE BOSTONS HAD TO HUSTLE.
Fine Rally of the Local Players in the
Ninth Inning.
THE OTHER BROTHERHOOD GAMES

Boston (P. L.)..... 4. .Piitsburg (P. L.)..
Brooklyn <P. LIZ. .13. Buffalo tP. L.) ....
Chicago (P. L.. 10. .PhiIn. (P. L.)...... L
Cleveland (P. L.).. S..New York (P. L).
Cleveland (P. L.).. 6..New York (P. LIZ. L
The game at Exposition Park yesterday
was, for eight innings, great pitchers bat
tie. Then it turned into an exciting con-
test for blood. The game was intensely In
teresting throughout and abounded with
magnificent plays. Kilroy went in to pitch
for Boston, and at the end of the second in
ming he retired in favor OF Gumbert, though
only one hit was made off him. The game
continued under Gumbert's leadership until
the ninth inning without anything startling
except the ease and grace with which he re-
tired the numerous Pittsburg batters. Staley
also pitched splended game for eight innings,
and only three hits were made in that time.
but his wildness lost the game in the ninth.
THE FEATURE.
There was one feature of the game that
paled all others in comparison. Richardson
hit long fly to center that looked like sure
homer. and Brouthers, who was on hrst, ac-
cordingly started for home. But he was not
counting on the right man. Hanlon, after
lOuS IuU Caught buc Uhll ColulhB oFoh hic AOAs
shoulder, and, with the assistance OF Cocoran,
doubled Brouthers out at first 1t was the
finest play of the season, and the crowd ac-
knowledged the good work with great ap-
plause. Other great catches were made IN the
game but none compared with that one, though
Brown did catch a fly that he had to make
hop, step and jump to get under.
LOSING THE GAME.
For eight long innings the local men walked
silently to the bat and as SILENTLY stole away"
without the pleasure of making the circuit
not even going so far as second base. But in
the ninth inning, after two men we're out, Wis
ner led the forlorn hope with single and Car
roll stole first on balls. Then the only Jake
Beckley swung his bat yiciously against the
ball. and the result was a two-baser, Visner
scoring and Carroll located at third. Fields
then hit to Madden, who graciously threw it
wild and two men scored, Fields going out
trying to make second. An awful yell went up
from 1895 throats, and every one believed that
the game was won. But they reckoned with
out their hosts as Staley seemed to get ratified.
He gave Stovey and Madden Eases on balls.
and Brouthers hit for three bases, scoring two
runs, which, with the two already run in, won
the game. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
A FAMOUS ST. BERNARD DOG.
He Stands "a Id Inches From rhe shouI-
ders Down, and Tins the Ream at Dos

He Stands "a Ia Inches From the shouI-
ders Down. and Tips the Beam at 2eS.
Boston Advertiser.l
distinguished native of England walked
slowly down the gang plank from the steam
er Scythia yesterday, and a curious group of
people gathered about him. He had on a
very heavy coat that might do its duty
faithfully in Greenland under proper cond1-
tions. The Britisher's name was Alton, and
he had a pedigree that was just distin-
guished rounding Boston Light as he walked
ashore at the side of Arthur Trickett, the
kennel man OF E. W. Moore, of Melrose.
Alton is a noble specimen of that noble
race of dogs, the st. Bernard. He stands
34H inches from the shoulders down, and
looks as if he could carry good-sized man
with perfect ease. He is much heavier than
the average man, tipping the scales at 2O8
pounds. His forearm is IA inches in cir
cumference, and his muzzle takes almost 18
inches OF tape measure to enclrcle it. s.
A. Smith, of Leeds, was the former owner
OF the animal. and until Mr.. Moore planted
down 4, 250 big American dollars before him
he kept him hitched up where he could
keep his eye on him.
Alton is the son of Plinlimmon and Queen
Jura, two famous st. Bernards of ample
pedigree, and among the most valuable dogs
of England. Alton's daughter, Alta Bella,
now little more than year old, is said to be
the most perfect dog of her breed in
Britain. The big animal surveyed the har-
Dor in thorough manner, apparently with
satisfaction, and he marched ashore with an
air of majestic consequence that scattered
precipitately conclavs OF inferior brutes
which were holding reunion before the en-
trance to the dock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
The Atlantic Association Record.
The Coming Players.

THEJ. Links will wait until Monday evening to
hear from the Hamiltons or the Duquesnes.
THE Acmes play the Mckee Rocks Grays
Wednesday. On Friday and Saturday the Acmes
play at Greensburg.
THE st. Pauls defeated the Visners yesterday by
a score of to g. The st. Pauls would like to hear
from 14-year-old clubs. the st. Clairs preferred.
Address 2. B. Reilly, 95 Wylie avenue, city.
THE manager of the Acmes has deposited 80
with The DISPATCH to make game with the Our
Boys at BridgevilIe next Thursday for from SIS to
$50 side, They will meet at this office Monday.
THE Friendship nine. of Soho. defeated the
Forbes Street Stars, yesterday, IS to II. The
former would like to hear from all 10-year-old
clubs. Address John Elford, 665 Forbes street,
city.
CLOSELY contested game Of ball was PLAYED be-
tween the clerks and operators of the Panhandle
railroad at Lockton station. yesterday, resulting
10 to in favor of the operators. The second
base work Of Bickell for the operators was i'm
mense.
THE P. L. Dressings defeated the Eighteenth
Ward Grays yesterday by score of "a TO- H.. The
features of the game were the timely hitting OF
the Dressings and the pitching Of Murphy; who
struck out nine men. The Dressings would like
to hear from any H-year-old club in Allegheny
county. Address G. NothwanR, l7S Forty-ntnth
street. city,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
HOW TO TREAT A SWEETHEART.
The Puritan Way is Still Good Way to
Keep n HeIpmeef.

The Puritan Way is Still a Good Way to
Keep n HeIpmeer.
From an Old New England Scrap Book.l
When he comes to see you let me give you
few hints as to your treatment oil him.
First of all, my dear, don't let him get an
idea that your one object in life Is to get all
you can out of him.
Don't let him believe that you think so
lightly of yourself that whenever he has an
idle moment he can find you ready and will
to listen to him.
Don't let him think that you are going
out driving with him alone, even il your
mother should be lenient enough to permit
this.
Don't let him think that you are going
to the dance or frolic with him; you are 90
ing with your brother or else YOU are
going to make up party which will all 90
together.
Don't let him spend his money on you;
when be goes away he may bring you q box
OF sweets. book or some music; but don't
make him feel that you expect anything but
courteous attention.
Z Don't let him call you by your first name,
at least not until you are engaged to him.
and then only when you are by yourselves.
Don't let him put mis- arm around you
and kiss you; when he put the pretty ring
on your finger it meant that you were to be
his wife soon, he gained few rights, but
not the one of indiscriminate earessing.
When he placed 1t there he was right to put
kiss on your lips; it was the seal of your
love; but If you give your kisses too freely
they will prove of little value. A maiden
fair is like beautiful rich purple plum; 1t
ho rY Irh
with envy. He who would get it must
work for it, and all the trying should be on
his side, SO that when he gets it he appre-
ciates 1t,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27

ing Park Association, was feeling very happy
Yesterday He said: Tho meeting has been a
great success. financially and otherwise. 1t is
more than possible that VIC may hold fall
meeting here, as many of the horsemen
who attended this event have ex-
pressed a desire to come again
later in the year. We will make
vigorous contest in court in the pool-sellng
cases, and we expect the racing associations
throughout the State to make a combined
effort to have the laws on this subject remod-
cleo by the next Legislature. 1t is absolutely
impossible to run a successful race meeting
without pool-selling. You can't get a crowd.
People who go to see horse race like to have
a little money invested on it. as it adds zest to
their enjoyment No. don't think it has an
evil effect. When a man goes to the races he
expects to spend money. and brings it with him
for that purpose. If he loses it, il does not
make him feel badly, and if he wins
he is so much better off. Pool rooms
in the city are wrong. because they lead
boys astray, but at a track only men
aae allowed to bet. Mr.. Herdic would not
think of accepting bid from boy. You can't
stop betting on sports. If you go to a baseball
game you see every spectator making bet OF
a greater or lesser extent with his neighbor. 1t
is better to have it legalized and kept within
proper bounds
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
NOT so DULL AFTER ALL.

The Philadelphia spends Sunday In His
Own or PnternaI Mansion.
H. L. Nelson In Harper's weekly.I
1t would be hard to say why Philadelphia
is SO often called dull. Perhaps it is be-
cause OF the strict orthodoxy of its large
Quaker and Presbyterian population. 1t is
true enough that many of its men and
women lack the resources of their fellows of
Boston and New York. intellectual life in
the town is not so quick or alacrious as the
nimble mind of New England. When the
Philadelphia mind is trained, it becomes
storehouse Of solid and useful accomplish
ments; perhaps it would be better to desig-
nate Its possessions qualifications instead of
accomplishments. And then, again, there
lies doubtless some cause for that which
seems like somberness in the fact that
almost every Philadelphia has home, so
that on Sunday, for example, when the
public places of New York are thronged,
the substantial young PhiladelDhisn, who
is not under the necessity of escaping from
the horrors of hall bedroom, remains
within the doors of his own or his paternal
mansion; or he may stroll about the streets
of an afternoon; or he may ride or drive
over the roads Of the finest park in the
country. He may do many things, but he
does not haunt the public places; and ne is,
above all, family man.