davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-18


number of 100000 voters who actually
own farms" ranging from less than
3 acres to more than 100000 acres.
As to the 775,00O "sons of farmers"
so artfully inserted by the Tribune, they
were evidently counted in the Census
among the 100000 male persons re-
ported as owning farms. At any rate,
very few, if any, were counted as
farm laborers" which is the only
other designation for people engaged in
agricultural production.
We thus see that the $500, 900 voters
claimed by the Chicago Tribune as land
owners are reduced to considerably less
than 100000; whereas the number of
those who own no land is considerably
more than 100000. In other words,
the figures of the Chicago Tribune are
exactly reversed
1t must furthermore be observed that
no account is here taken of the large
quantity of people whose land is SO
mortgaged to its full value, or otherwise
SO insufficient to procure them the
means of existence, that land ownership
under those conditions is rather curse
to them than blessing.
Nor is any account taken of the re-
markahle tendency to rapid decrease
in the proportion of owners, and cor
responding increase in the proportion of
tenants and laborers.
The fact is that in spite of the vastness
of our territory, and in spite of the
homestead law which was originally
intended to promote the growth of
powerful class of small but independent
farmers, there is no industry in which
the concentration of wealth and conse-
quent monopoly are progressing more
rapidly than in agriculture.
In the same manner, therefore, as the
development of monopoly il the means
of transportation and communication
has finally led to a demand for their
complete naturalization, the growth of
monopoly in agriculture must lead to
demand for the absolute specialization of
land.
Previous, however, to the general de.
mand for naturalization of the rail-
roads, telegraphs, ETC., there was
partial demand-a middle class move
mentor state control of their charges.
The general movement for their nation.
alization could not begin until the
working classes were sufficiently organ
lied or enlightened to take hold of the
question.
Likewise, before the demand for So
cialization of the land becomes general,
we see middle class movement for its
taxation. Of course, this middle class
does not want its own mercantile pro
perty to be taxed, and thus its move
ment takes the form of "single land
taxism". But there are now tremendous
forces at work for the enlightenment
and organization of labor, and their
action is already perceptible among the
farm tenants and agricultural wage
workers.
The consequence of all this is obvious.
To the selfish, antagonistic, and therefore
impotent movements of each middle
class interest must in the end succeed
broad, harmonious and powerful move
ment of labor-including not alone the
manual toilers, but the professional,
scientific and non profit-making workers
toward the Specialization of the instru-
ments of production and the establish
ment of the cooperative common
wealth.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-18

Why did the New York World, in its
report of the meeting of the Board of
Education, omit to mention the repeal
of the bylaw providing that female
teachers shall not receive salary of less
than $3.50 year after fourteen years of
continuous and faithful service? Again,
why did every daily newspaper of this
city carefully abstain from commenting
editorially upon this action of the Board?
Simply because the teachers are not
organized. They are at the mercy of
the city authorities, and have no means
of obtaining redress. Retrenchment is
made arbitrarily at their expense, that
money may be wasted by and upon
politicians in other departments.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-18

The receipt of a sample copy of this
paper is an invitation to subscribe.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-18

Socialist ideas are decidedly gaining
ground. The socialist platform demands
"a tax on inheritances" In his message
to the Massachusetts Legislature the
Governor of that State recommends a
tax on legacies, with the exemption of
small estates, as partial correction of
some obvious inequalities in the system
of taxation.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-18

Considerable space has been given of
late in these columns to the economic
movement in capitalistic circles. We
trust that the immense amount of in
formation thus conveyed has been found
valuable. Heretofore the army of labor,
distracted by internal conflicts, has per-
sistently neglected to watch the move
ments of the enemy. This is all wrong.
1t is not war. Defeat through such care
lessness is inevitable. Our eyes should
be riveted on our foes. Then might we
cease instantly to fight each other.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-18

Interesting correspondence solicited from pro
letarisns in all parts of the world. Letters re-
curing answers should contain return postage
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-18

NOTICE TO sUBSCRIBERS.-The date
after your name upon the address label at
tached to your paper Is the date of expiration
OF subscription. Thus mch0O means that
your subscription expires with the end of March,
1880 Send your subscription money early, and
notify us of any fault In delivery or error on
our part.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-18
SOCIALIST LABOR PA TY.

SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, b J. GRETcH,
Sec otary, 25 East Fourth street. N Y.
BOARD OF GRIEVANCES ERNEST c. SCHNEIDER,
Secretary, So Dover street, Boston, Mass
LABoR NEWS Co, PARTY Jon PRIaTERY,
25 East Fourth street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24
THE ALASKAN EXPEDITION.
First Report From the Geographic So.
ciety's Exploring Party.

It'll probable that by this time the National
Geographic Society's Alaskan expedition has
started from Seattle, Wash, on it's way TO the
land of rain and glaciers. If. indeed. il has not
already reached Sitka. A letter Just received
by Mr.. Gardiner q. Hubbard, president Of the
geographic society, from Mr.. l. {. Russell.
chief OF the party. stated that lac
had then secured the services OF
several excellent men as camp assistants
and of Mr.. James II. Christie, a Seotchmnn
and a natural mountain climber. a. foreman.
The letter wa written on the 18th instant. and
the party was TO embark on the steamer leav-
ing Seattle for Sitka two days later. Mr.. Rus
sell describes how he had caused the provisions
Tor the future To be packed ia twenty-five TN
cans, each containing rations for the entire
party FOR two days, or ratlons for one man for
twenty days. These cans will not be touched
until the expedition reaches the mountainous
region. Christie. the foreman. is a nan Of
wide experience in Alaskan ca
plorations, having been chief of
an expedition sent out by the Seattle Press
which recently returned from a trip among the
olympic Mountains. He will take with him
Two famous dogs, crosses of the Russian bear
dog and Scotch collie, which have reputation.
for their bear-huntlHg abilities. At sItka the
party will be taken on board the U.SS. Pnta
and carried to lakutat bay. and there "A land
ms VIII take place and the expedition will head
tor the mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24
AGENT KEY HAS AN IDEA.
lie Wants a Law TO Prevent Cruelty 20
Frogs.

Agent Key of the humane society thinks that
anew law is badly needed which will make the
word animal apply to all living creatures. Mr..
hey said that recently a number OF complaints
were received about the al treatment OF frogs
and what he wants particularly is a law to pre-
yentit.
"A gentleman, he said. went into a 9th
street saloon and called for frogs. The cook
cut the frogs Threats, drew the skin over their
backs and then let the poor creatures Jump
about the room for amusement. The man
changed his mind and instead Of eating the
frogs he made complaint, but did not want 20
appear as a witness"
The agent said he wanted a law under which
he could prosecute such cruel persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

Administrations popular, almost am
bilious opera. "Amorita.' was the piece al
Albaughs last night. and a house full of people
were not to warm too enjoy IL and TO grow even
enthusiastic over il. Miss Lamont's Ars0r,fa
was sweet and gentle, and she sang TO several
encores; Miss Bakers PeTTetad was 10 the life.
and Miss Hanley's angelo was given with more
dignity than the spirited and sparkling Ham
ley usually manifests. The men were all in
good condition and maintained Themselves
well. The feature of the production was the
appearance of Jess and John, the two small
"coons," who. dressed IN their skins, danced in
a manner to receive three or four recalls. La
Is undeniably true that only he who has strug-
gled In secret with the mysteries of counter
point. with the meaning of subject, counter
subject, episode, strello, and with the mani-
fold complications and possibilities which may
characterize even a strict and simple fugue can
fully appreciate the intellectual masterpieces
Of these pickaninnies. The feeling that under
hes their intellectual significance can no moro
be comprehended by the tyro in music than q
symphony conducted by Seidl can be fully sp-
preciated by a country girl who plays White
Wings on a Sunday evening. III you don't
believe il go and see them. In other respects
also 'Amorita" Is probably the best opera in
the repertory, and it will very likely take
house fnn every night Again tonight. Nexs
week The Bat, " with Mr.. Herndon Morsell
"A NEw lEAR's RECEPTIoN."-A New Years
reception IN June may be much out OF the
ordinary, but there will be one tonight at the
Bilou Iheater Tor the benefit of st Aloysius
Sunday School. Tins reception" is an operetta
in two acts by Hub Smith and was presented at
the High School a month ago, but there was
not room to the crowd. At the
Bijou Theater there will be space for all, and
the theater is. besides, open and cool. In the
cast are Miss Lewis. Miss Meads. Miss Mortimer,
Miss Plat, Miss Banks, Mise Troutman, Misc
Parks, Mr.. Meem, Mr.. Wilson. Mr.. Slater, Mr..
Bates, Mr.. Douglass, MIR. r. ID. Kauffmann-
After the play a farce, ''Rudiments of Acting"
will be presented by Mr.. Kennedy aud Mr..
Myles. III accompanies il Miss Mary Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24
FOR
EOR sALE-

LrOk SALE - BUSINESS CORNER
INV; Broom BRICK anu stable: worth $40. 900;
will take %, 90 If sold within 10 days; small cash
payment. Address Box los, Star office. je24-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24
FOR

TO
G3l l. vt. Ii. W. Or........322
2ll2 18th st. II. w. Or. 40
l52U M. I. .5r. IL. 30
2424 Col. ave. II. W., 6r. 10
STORES.
Store and dwlg Sth
and y SITS. n. w........33o
Store ITO ,th ST N W.. IL
o2o L st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24

Stable in SO. bounded
by l. and NJ SITS. and
10th and 2lst SITS. ..S25
Stable ia So. bounded
by NJ and y and Conn.
ave. and 18th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24
ROCKVILLE! ROCKVILLE!
CUT PRICESl CUT PRICES!

For sale for the next 10 days only, 100 lots hereto
fore marked and held at 5000. $500 and 800. Now
held ut 1900 for corner lols and 5000 Tor inside lots,
Tor the next 10 days only. These lots are in the town
OF Rockville.
Large lots. Arc worth the first mentioned prices.
but to real re Immediately we have'decided to give our
business acquaintances IN Washington this extraordr-
lazy opportunity. The plats. with prices plainly
marked, can be found at 1l7 l1th st. II. W. Gentle
men thoroughly acquainted with the ground will be
IN attendance to point out the choicest lois. Terms:
100 cash and s1O0 every four months thereafter.
Llb-ral discount for cash.
Onefourth of the above number have been sold this
week To Rockville purchasers.
job A.. PRESCOTT,
J.. s. CHAPMAN,
A.
FRED. w. PRATT.
je1S-6t owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24
wAsH'N DANENHOwER,

l.OR RENT-FURNIsHED FOR SUMNER
II MOnths-A Six-room House: modern improve
tnsnts: IN northwest section. rent low to responsible
party. Address DIG, star office. ie2l-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24

10 sALE-l1TH BET. NJ AND n SIS NV 4.
stors brick'13 rooms, hested by furnace $40, zoo.
iS..tiIa2g BE. q co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24
L II. WARNER 4 CO. ol6 Fr.n.u.

IroR Z ST. sw.; OR AND BATH; NJ.
IL;s22. 300 IT w. Or, NIL l. 3l2 st
elo. House in Desmond's alley bet q and Il, 3d.
oE.; 30. b. LEoSAkD. 407 ~ ST. s.w. te2l-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24

l.Ok kENT-UNFURNISHED.
u 23O3 Ia. ay- .lOT-.sJO 5ll ST. n w, 11r...S55
l3lS Cor ST.. lOr...-..45 al 18th st.n-w:. 1Or..oO
s3l st n. ~. lOr.-...4O 100 Green's alley, 6r..9
ll3o 9th st IA ", Or 40 l244 Union pl, yr ..-S.JO
loO3 Vermont ave comp. furn.; lOr.; all mi
Cheap during summer; permanent tenant preferred.
n23-SOt' 1IlEk q 1907 b st.n.w
l.OR ~RENT-TWO BAY-NINDOw BRICKs-2OIO
II l3th 81 n We rooms, bath, cellar, mi, S2J. 500
New Jersey ave. NV, . large rooms, p antry, bath,
eellar.mI, $500 Apply 1915 ) st. je2l-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24
Overcome by the Heat.

Yesterday Sylvester Brooks, a colored bod
carrier, at work on a building on o street b.
tween 10th and 18th streets, was prostrated by
the heat and was taken to his home in o street.
alley between 4th and 9Th streets northwest.
Annie Booker, a colored woman eighty-tve
years old, was overcome by the heat yesterday
and taken TO her home, AIS LIST street south
west. She was found to be in a destitute con.
dition and asked 20 be sent 10 the almshouss.
She was sent there today.
Grover Cleveland has been elected honorsry
member of the Alabama Press Association.
Marion Manola secured a permanent injunc-
ton in New York against the photographer
who took a picture of her by fash-light in Q
theater. thus preventing the exhibition Of ka
photographs In tights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24
2 uLLN
Terminus of Rock Greek Park.
BEAUTlf u LOTS.
$1pO. 500, $40 AND $500.

EOREST GLLN.
l. Terminus Of Rock Greek Park.
BEAUTlf IL LOTS.
$3.50. 500, $3.50 N $500.
So PER MONTH
Very large lots-costIng more than $300-SIO per
month. This ground Is located near station aud bot
ders On the 18th st. pike -Four subdivisions center
here. and all Of them are being rapidly improved.
Many houses now in course OF erection. Streets zre
being made connecting Linden, one-half mile distant,
M,th Forest Glen. Within one-hsif mile o. the station
them COSTING 10000 these lois for he preseSr sr =
offered cheaper. and the ground sells per acre for 5
times as much as where lots are being sold in an
inferior location. Forest Glen lies adjacent to Hook
GreeE: and must In consequence be benefited by
The PARK. 1t has . besutitul STATION, coed store.
school, churches and an sxellen, anltarium. and
finest and post desirable spburban annex 10 the
NauSn.i Capital. J.h. HEREFORD
m2S-lm l4le g st. NV.
WISH A HOME IN THE COUNTRY ON
~ the installment Plan send name to Box j65, City
~ Location accessible BY San. carriage or cycle the
Nrround- my3o-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24
OFFICE ROOMS.

OFFICE ROOMS.
$40 9TH st., Sd and
4th 80
HOS + ST., Sd aIAa 4th
floors and S35
5l9 9TH ST.. suite
rooms, I'd floor. 20
1903 Pa. ave..............S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24

tIOR SALE CHEAP SQUARE 541: ONLY
Il square of ground in south Washington that can be
soia al the price l can sell tins square; the best invest
ment ever offered; If sold within 80 days 1 will take
:50c per foot; after that it will be soc. At won't keep
30 days. Call early. C.H PARkER
je2l-3s 435 Az az sv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24
EOR RENT
Enrnnran ~

EOR RENT
Il 1919 Corcoran ST.,
~. Sl2O
Store. dwlg. and sta,
019 1lIh st. NV;
fint location.
1434 y st. Il. W, l:Sr..U.J.1 U
33l Iythst.n-w W. Or. 30. 80
Gil N.C.aye.s.e. e., 10r.3.h.5O
1864 9TH ST. n.e..7r...0.50
SOY \ st. n. W., 6r........2U
je2l-s, tn, tn w. G..
EOR RENT
II UNFINISHED.
lily st. n.w......S2,S0
1OlT Conn.av nv ,yr. l,lUO
9lG 10Th st. II. w.......l5O
1871 jefferson place. .125
1902 X st. n.w.........l25
909 18th st. II. w.......l25
1907 RI. ave......ll6.61
1888 Mass. ave, lar.
and bath. .............IOO
1911 ! st.................65
1893 y st................GO
1903 10Th at. n.w......55
1919 18th st. IL. w.......jO
STABLES.
Stable in SO. bounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24

LOO S~ALE-RARE OPPORTUNITY-23 ECONOM
Il zeal Building Lots in timely improved square ne.
on Two car lines: 10 and 80 feet deep; watered. SCI W
cred ana paved, together with twelve party walls
houses built sold to great advantage; III built ON no
cash required. W. L. BURFOkD. 1422 y. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24

EoR RENT OR sALE-AT LAUREL, MD, FIVE
New Houses; two Z rooms aud three 9 rooms. For
terms apply TO l. A. ELLIS, laurel, Md. je12-eod-l Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24
FOR III

EQR BET. K AND L SITS. N.E..TwO
feosssors oricAs' D rooms AID bath. Each $500.
PEI b. h. NARNEI.& co.
lc-l-Ot AIG 4 ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24

EQR sALEETwo.sToRY BRICK. 8 ROOMS on
LIST bet North Cap. aud LIST SITS. n " SI.0o0. "
49, bH Il. WARNER 4 Co..
Ic.4-OI- OH e - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24

EOk SALE-SEVERAL Two-sToRY BRICKS. 8
rooms on 10th near W aud W near 10Th at W
Escn $4,000 o6s2, Z. H. WARNER CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24

tOR ~SALE-FINE o FOL BoITLING ESTAB-
~ bllshnent or warehouse. 41x129, with 30-foot
alley centrally located, on we'll paved street. near
rallroags- L. h. BROOKS,
ye-l-ot Bl6 18th 81. Il. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24

EoR Satellite BETWEEN AND 4 SITS
Ase, S-room Frame; lot 16h117.3; 81, 500.
HtooSSYY, BE WARNER \ co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24

wv
Dupont Circle pr. yrS2, 500
h nr. Mcpherson sq..35U
Cor. X and 18th sts.,
overlooking McPher-
son Square. 11r. and
bath.. 80
10Th ST. bet. Y and X
so
X st. bet. lOth&l1th.. 800
X st. bet. 14th and
lotn SITS ...-.-........20O
ii bet.l1th 4 1Sth.....25O
COnDecticut ave. above
X 20S. SO
Vermont ave. bet. o
and Il sts.............2OO
House, Dupont Circle. ZOO
Cor. l. and l4th SITS,
12r. and > baths. 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24

EOR ~SALE-THREE LOTS ON n ST. NEAR
North Capitol. only about 100 feet from electric
cars and very cheap at zoe. 7. X. BROOKS,
1e2lr3t GIG 18th St II w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24

Nv
z Foundry alley. Ar. IL
II Blacden's n W. Ar. s. 80
49, Navy III. s.e.. Or. 80
622 Gordon Ev.n.e. .4r.9.30
20 fentcn n W.. Ar ....9
Kings Court. fr......S. 80
Rear Alb u stsw..4E..S30
Rear yl9N 81. n. W., lr. 3
25lO 10Th st. n. W.. 4r....s
North's Court. Ar. ..6.5
X
lll43 9TH st. n. W., Or. so
J ,. II II. De, 7.....-...30
1884 9Th 50. n. W.. Or. %
! l249 Nd ave. n. @. Or. 20
JIG 2lst Of. n 10. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24

Il. Jersey ave. 81 feet front, with 3O-foot alley in
rear. only Sl.Oo. n n BROOKS
Je@l-3t 616 18th ST. 4. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24

EOR SALE-FINE LOT-25xl27-oN II ST. BE-
Il tween 1 'th and 18th SITS. II. W, improved by three
Story, broom fraIne; price. per square foot, Sl.10
toSoD L. Ii. WARNER K co,
jeol-1t ais n or NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24
NQRTHWEST


l1!33 to 1743 E St.
ZOO
7Ol to 700 Farraeut
l233 / St, III. 5r. SO o
33S to 344 Jackson
Hall alley, b.h. Ar. 9. =
1139 to 1151K 23d 81.
In. 900
1123 10th st., f. i. 6r.,
and . houses in rear,
1871 u ST.. f.h.. Or. 5000
332s to 1894 P st. /.
Iltai:2' astl st. h. m,
1. Or. 1000
405 to Ali BARS al
lev, b.h., 4r.........5.0O0
l247 and 1919 Madi-
son St, FIJI. Ar, ard
z b. houses in rear. 4. 500
423 \ ST., FIJI, 5r.. and
two houses ia rear. 4, 600
1928 st, f.h., Or. 1850
1913 18th ST.. FIJI,
eos 18th st. b. b. Or. $500
~ n n
Sharp County record., 1890-10-09
Mr.. QUAY'S SILENCE.'
If Ever Man Needed Tongue the Penn
sylvania Senator Needs His Now.

If Ever Man Needed Tongue the Penn
sylvania Senator Needs His Now.
For 10 these many moons wei have
been patiently waiting for lHon.
Matthew Stanley Quay, United States
Senator from Pennsylvania and pillar OF
the Republican party, to reply to the
charges of theft, bribery, corruptief md
fraud which have been flying abopt his
head thicker than flakes driven by a
snow-storm. That they have reached
the ears of this immaculate professor Of
Christian politics and conservator Of
Pennsylvania morality can not be
doubted, for there is not city in the
country where they have not been
printed and not platform from which
he has not been denounced.
When Kennedy, member of his own
party, one of those who are supposed
to humbly crave knowledge at the
Quay footstool, and to learn politics
''as she is taught" from the notorious,
we can not say illustrious, Pennsylva-
nian, forgot his allegiance to the Repub-
lican master, and applied to him some
epithets which could not pleasantly af-
feet the feelings of an honest man, we
were promised that the taciturn Sena.
tor would at least emerge from his long
silence and fire bomb whose explo.
sion would roar above the small arms
of his opponent like the discharge Of
an Armstrong gun amid the fire Of mus
kerry But we are still waiting, I'D
an expectant country will not be salts.
fed until it shall have received an auto
biography Of Hon. Quay, with full
confession of his life and virtues
Perhaps, in the language Of Chat
ham, the noble Senator pauses for a re.
ply, and when our ears are attuned to
the proper degree we shall hear the re.
port of his answering gun.
Unless Mr. Quay replies to Mr. Ken.
nedy's strain OF invective it will NC
longer be of avail for any of his party
friends to exert themselves in his de-
fense. Even in politics, where mud is
often slung, an honorable man, UNJUST
ly accused, has abundant means of re
course, and, though these have been at
the service of the Pennsylvania Sena-
tor, he has never used them. If he in.
tends to make any answer tho present
is the proper time, or his own confess
sion will be added to the accusation pt
his enemies. Louisville Courier-Jour
nal