davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-29

DITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
Il COMPANY. Schedule in effect May IS
1880. Central time. DEPART-For Cleveland,
ass, 500 a. M, sl:Sl 4:2o -s:45 p. m. For Gin
cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis, eI:31 'e;6 p. m.
For Buffalo, 500 a. m, 4:29 9;S p. m. For
Salamanca, 500 q. M, 4:D -9:45 p. m. For
YOUNGSTOWN and New Castle 4:55, 500. lO:15 q.
4:jS 7:sS $500 io:i5 !. m, 1:s9 s:s9 '1oo, SD
sS;55 7:3O 7:4G Sos. 800, 10:15 11:35 a. m I2:1
LAO il255 lao s:20 $50 142. f4:5O 5:O6 S2 500
10:I5 p.
ARRfvE-From Cleveland, 'e:z5 a. M, r12:51
5.45 T:45 p. IN. From Cincinnati. Chicago and st.
Louis 6:25a III, 1850 :35 p. From Buffalo, 6:25
a. m 1880 $50 p. m. From Salamanca, 'l2:30,
T:45 D. m. From Youngstown and New Castle,
s6:2l r9:35 a. m 1880 5:45 Ts45, $50 d. m. From
Beaver Falls, SIS, -6:25, 7:2n '9:35 q. m, s12:9
l:2O. 5:41, F7:45 $3.50 D. m
P. c. z Y. trains for Mansfield. 4:5l $50 q. m.
32o, $50 p. m. For Essen and Beechmont, 4:5S
7:4O q. m. $40 p. m.
p, C. & Y. trains from Mansfield. s;7. 7:f,,
I:30 .. M, 5:P p. m. From Beechmont, 7:12,
p, Nick. 4 7. r. R:-DEPART-For New Ha-
ton. $50, ST:9o. 9:35 a. m, $50, 5:25 D. m
ARRIvE-From New Haven, $50 a m F4:B
5:l5 p. IN. From West Newton, 6:l5 $40 a. m,
1:22 f4:l5. 5:l5p. m.
For McKeesport Elizabeth, Monon gahela City
and Belle Vernon. s:Sa f7:3o. 1I:20 a. m, $500
From Belle Vernon, Monon 9aheia City. Eliza
beth and MeKeesport 7:5o. $3.50 q. m. 12;Sa 500
.Daiiy. Tsundays only.
City Ticket ONCE. $50 Smithheld Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-29

and the indications are not fattering for pro-
ducer of any consequence. T. ]. Vandergrift
and Tom Loan also completed theif well to-day
on the Dickson property. Just south of Dun
station, and from present indications viii
make a 2O-barrel pumper. Fred Lauinger q
Co., Caughey No. 2, are fishing for casing and
tools, and Zlnkham d Bryant, on the Bryant
farm, also have fishing job at l75 feet.
Hutfnagle, on the Hutfnagle lot, Is drilling at
l,050 feet and Rev. Mr.. Mckee, on his half acre
lot. has reached depth of 1000 feet. Al
Young, on the Taggart lot, is peggIng away at
2O0 feet, while n. w. Stevenson, on the Lam
niger, is down l,500 feet. Mower & Co., on the
johnson. are drilling at 600 feet. The McKee's
Rocks OIL Co. will get the sand some time
Monday and Galley Bros are building rig on
the Pohr farm. The Bear Creek Refining
Company are starting two wells. DIR. Blacks
well, on the May farm, is only making some
eight barrels a day. Saturday afternoon the
well was shot with so quarts, the result OF
which the reporter did not learn, The Bridge
water Gas Company will reach the sand in few
days in their well on the Pittsburg CHARTERS
and Youghiogheny Railroad right of way, and
the Mckee's Rocks Oil Company's No. ], on
d Co, on the Mckee farm, are pegging away
at l. $50 feet, and Kennedy, on the Louinger, IS
drilling at about the same depth TremDle q
Co., on the Hurley estate, are down ,45O feet.
and making slow time on account OF the hole
being full of salt water. The Still d Cowell,
on the Crawford, is down l,350 feet, while
Snyder & Co.. on the Hartman, are drilling at
have reached 900 feet and Melarkey Co.,
on the Scully, are about ready to start the drill
in No. 2, and have No. rig building. The
Fisher Oil Companys No. 4. Dickson. is down
$50 feet; No. l. Painter, 500 feet; No. 2 Painter,
800 feet. and their No. !. Spencer, is rigging up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-29

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon havino t.
IT'S sold everywhere.
uoaIol.Mws-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-29
KAUFMANNS
Fifth Ave. and Smithfeld st.
RAILROADS.
From Pittsbura Union Statlon-
|JHGnnSQIVdnid IjnRG.]
Tr.;,. R., nv centraI Tins,

soiITHWEyr sYSTEM-PANHANDLE ROUTE
Leave for Cincinnati and st. Louis, d 1;l5 a. m,
D. m. Chicago, d las a. m. and E:05 p. m.
Wheeling. f:l5 :; m. Is05. s:lG p; n steu5e9-
$3.50 AS 4:55 p. m. Bulger, 1910 a. Burgetts-
town, Has a. m. 6:25 p. N. Mansfield, 5;lj
iO:iO p. m. Nc Donalds. 4:15. I0:45 M, lO:O0
p IN. ..-.,. ,... a.. w.. DIN ,s.oo,
m, SO5, 5:55 D. m. Dennison, $3.50 a. m. steu-
benville, sos p. m. Wheeling 2:lo S:5 a; m.
a. s n 'S S9ssRinr.Nn 3 Iii s@IEstis'G2Ta s 2 s 3 lo:5 H
2:s@ s;25 m Mansfield 80 5:5$ sSOi SG;dI u 40 "A a
i m. M Mcponaias DON SiSO fas s.s5 a M 500 D. n
NORTHWEST sYsTEM-Fr. WAYNE ROUTE
sVs ts except iDs satarday ii.o @ p M Toledo C a
m, l2:26, 1:oO and except Saturday lI:2o m:
p. ~. and 7:lO a. m. yia 2. Fl W. &C; Ry.; New
Castle and Ioungstown, 7:2O a: m. l2:2Q, go p
vile, Erie and Ashtabula 7:2O a. m. l2:eO p. m:
Niles and jamestown. S:SS p. m; Alliance; 4;lo
s:45 D. m: Beaver Falls, 400 p. Beaver Falls,
s $50 a. m; Leetsdale. $50 a: m;
m. Beaver Falls. SIS II 90 a: m 5;i9 p M 4:So
p, M, Enon 800 p m; M Lsetsdale. ais 800 s:oe
7:SO, 900 and $3.50 p. m; Conway. 1850 D. m;
Fair oaks 5 11.40 a M.
cept Monday. 1:5o, d $500 s:S5 a. m, 5:5S and
9:5o D. m. Toledo. except Monday, l:5O, 6:s5 a.
YY S;sa ana and SiO New Gas.e $50 % M s 5
iOii5 D. m. niles and Youngstown, d $3.50 D. IN;
Cleveland, $3.50 a. IN, 2:z0 100 p. M; Wheeling
Ashtabnla, LIS. 10:l5 p. m; Alliance. 1880
Niles and jamestown, $40 1. M; Beaver Falls.
7:S0 a. M, S:25 D. m: Leetsdale l0:40 D. m.
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY, from Enon, 500 q. m.
Conway 6. 40a. IN kocnester 9. Oa. Beaver Falls
40 q. m. l2:3o 500 s. 20 and SIS p. m. Leets-
dale 30 $50, 6.1l $50, 7.45 A.. M, EO0, Z IS,
Las, q. 80, 4.3o, $50 800 and 6:j5 p. m; Fair
oaks, 8. $50 q. m.
d. daily; ), sunday only; other trains. except
SUNDAY.
JOSEPH WOOD. Z. A. FORD.
Genr Manager, Gen'l Pass. Agt.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-29
WHITE STAR LINE
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.

Royal ard United States Mall Steamers
Gernan1c, Sept 10, 2:50pm Germanic, Oct. IN
|Teutonic, Sept IL 7:3Cain "feutonic, Oct. Is, am
Britannia Sept "a, 1:S0pm Britannia, Oct. p noon
Majestic Oct l. 1880 IN Majestic. Oct. g. $50 am
From White Star dock, Ioot of West Tenth ST.
Second ca bin on these steamers. Saloon rates.
$50 and upward. Second cabin S35 and upward,
according to steamer and location OF berth. Ex-
cursion tickets on favorable terms. SteeIage 80.
White Star drafts payable on demand in all the
principal banks throughout Great Britain. APP
ply to JOHN j. MCCORMICK, $50 and 40l Smith
Held ST.. Pittsburg, or J. BRUCE lSMAI, Gem
eral Agent, Al Broadway, New York. je2S-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-29
AND CASTLE SHANNON r.

DITTSBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON R. e.
II summer Time Table. On and after March 20,
1890, until further notice, trains will run follows
on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard
time; Leaving Pittsburg-6:20 q M, 7;l0 q. m,
$50 AIM. $3.50 a. m, 11:30 m. lao p. M J=4O p
M. 5;Io p. m: $3.50 p. m, $50 p m.. 9iS0 D. m,
ll:So p. m. Arlington-o:D a. m, 6:2o a. m, I;lo
a. m. $500 q. m, 10;20 q. M, loo D. M $50 p. m
4:20 p. m, $40 .. m, $50 p. 710 p. M, lO;Ss
p. m. sunday trains. leaving Pittsburg-los q. m,
12i5U D. M. 2:30 p. m, 10 pfn 7l5 $50 p m
Arlington-s:l0a .. m, l0p. M, l:06 p. m.s 4;2a
p. m, $50 p. M, 500 JOHN JAHNs sups.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-29
Geo. o.W.Snannan,
1856 FEDERAL STREET,
ALLEGHENY.
je29s-MwP
You Profit by II.

You like the Wanamaker
way. We believe in straight
forward business, and giving
our whole attention to cloth
ing, and selling it for the least.
We are selling the hand
somest Boys Clothing we ever
made-on its worth. Just
selling the Clothing. Just
putting its prices on the fair
and square and solid ground
of its being all-wool, of better
and exclusive styles, when
compared on these points, and
being worth more all around
for the boy.
Our stock of Mems and
Young Mems Fall Suits is a
mirror of the best designs the
manufacturers have produced.
We have put such style into
them as enhances their beauty.
The luxury of a silk-lined
ready-made Fall Oversack for
those who want luxury. Yet,
you'll not lose an iota of style
if you buy one of ours at a
lower price. We have not re-
stricted style to the silk-lined.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-29
A Bnsiness.Like Movement.

BUTLER-The movement inaugurated by the
oil producers of this county, with view of
building pipe line to the Ohio river and the
erection of a refinery at that terminus, is
backed by nine-tenths of the oil men here.
Not only did the producers attend the meet
ings called to discuss ways and means. but they
voted at the latest meeting to contribute both
time and money to forwarding the project.
The most encouraging feature OF the discus
sons which have been held on the SUBJ
ject is the practical unanimity of opin-
ion as to the best means foc the accom-
plishment of the project 1t has been decided
that the site for the proposed refinery shall be
on the Ohio river; that the par value of each
share shall be $40. and that the maximum limit
of stock to be held by any single shareholder
shall be $1,000. The refinery is to be organized
and operated under the limited partnership
act, but the pipe line shall have different
form of organization, as the act referred to
does not confer the right to condemn property,
and certain other powers and privileges as are
needed In the construction of such a line are
wanting. Committees are engaged preparing the
plans and details OF organization, and they are
assisted in the work by the best legal advisers
tain the probable cost of a three or four-inch
pipe line. and a refinery with capacity of 500
barrels per day, will visit Pittsburg, Cleveland
and other cities where oil is refined, get the
best possible data, and report here at the meet
ing to be held next Thursday evening. They
will start out on their mission Monday
Operations in the l00-foot neld are not SO
lively as they have been for several months
past. Brandon Brothers well, on the Brandon
farm, which was opened up on Thursday, and
did 600 or 70U barrels the first "a hours. has
stopped flowing, and will be rigged up for
pumping. The pipe line company refused to
take the oil on the first day, and several hun
dred barrels were lost. Haslett & Co. No. 2, on
the Humphrey farm. is 20 feet in the sand,
and will probably get the first pay streak
tomorrow. Bells & Co.'s No. /, on the Thomas
Graham farm, is showing for a fair we'll 1t
has not yet been drilled through the sand.
McJunkin Co. have well through the sand
on the Brunnemer farm, which gives promise
of good results. Steel & Co. have the rig
about completed on the Humphrey farm,
where fire destroyed the old derrick several
days ago The well is on top of the sand.
Latschaw & Co.'s No. 2 on the Allen farm, at
Zelienople, is in the sand and showing for a
hundred- -harreler.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR BUSINESS WEAR

The Sack still retains its popularity.
Beside the regulation Single-breasted
style, the Double breasted straight
illustration-or Cutaway) will be much
worn this season. They come in Plain
Black, Blue, Mixed, Plaid and Stripedl
Cheviots and Cassimeres, and are worn
full suit alike, or with separate pants.
We show these very nobby Suits, in
strictly all-wool materials, made and
trimmed in custom-like manner, at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-29
ONLY $40

And guarantee them equal in every re-
spect to similar Suits offered by COM
peting houses at S14.
Of course, we have the fine grades,
too, and they range from SIa to $40.
Over 900 new Fall Styles to select from.
Every taste and purse can here be suited.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-29
FAIL -0VERCOATS 1!17Es:

Over five hundred different and distinct styles select om-and
beauty and bargain English Box Top Goats from sIo
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-29
FOR FINE DRESS

We have magnificent and extensive as
sortment of Mems Single and Double
breasted Cutaway Frock Suits, in one,
three and four-button styles. They are
made of Clay Diagonals, Cassimeres,
Worsteds, Corkscrews, Cheviots, ETC., in
a seemingly inexhaustible supply of styl-
Prices range from $40 to S25. Special
Dress Suits at SIS.
The morning call., 1890-05-25

or even the neck bare Sometimes the bod
Ice is simply rounded or cut down in short
point without collar, sometimes there is a
very decided V when the bodice is turned
back with wide embroidery and again the
waist Is cut low and ebemisette fitted In.
Ihis last is a girlish style, which is capable
OF Deing much prettier and much more
ridiculous than most other modes. A round,
rosy, Drlght-eyed creature made charming
picture AT a country party one day this
week In blue and white striped silk, the
SKIRT gathered fun and undraped and hav-
ing broad band of blue velvet about the
potion. edged with silver cord; the low
podice was edged about with narrow line
OF blue and silver and was open in front
to show. the high chemisette of old-fash-s
loneo, sheer thin lawn to the waist-line.
Inc leg-o'-mutton sleeves were of the same
soft white material. the fayorite stuff of
Southern women in the ante bellum days.
summer fashions are now pretty well set
tied and the race for attractiyeness is con-
cluded almost wholly on the go-as-you-
please plan. Everything is fashionable,
and with real taste the architects OF the
simplest and daintiest trifies try to give to
each an individuality, marked quality OF
It's own, indicating rather than strongly
stating the period of architecture Il. g.
fashion, to which it belongs. Thus fabric
which is little different from anything
sought alike by the modiste and the belle.
The advantages of such a costume-a
costume which is beautiful in itself
apart from any consideration of present
1ashlon-are very evident 1t need not be
thrown aside at the end of the season, but
can. with deft freshening, figure on the gay
scene for two OF even more years.
The morning call., 1890-05-25

ST. Louis He scatters like an old musket
and his gun kicks Numerically. The shot
fly all over the House, but tickle the
members more than they hurt them. His
Worlds Fair speech produced unbounded
merriment. Members laughed till the tears
ran down their cheeks. The only really
stolid man on the floor was Niedringhaus
himself.
Two new members, said to be Republican
orators, have thus tar maintained digni-
fed silence They are the Hon. Alfred A.
Taylor of Tennessee and 81. p. Cheatham
of North Carolina. The latter is the only
cOlored Congressman upon the floor. The
former was a participant in the great CAM
palgn In Tennessee some years ago when
his brother Bob fddled his way into the
Governors chair.
Thus far no really brilliant orator has
made his appearance among the new MEM
bers on the Democratic side of the House.
The most seryiceable appears to be the
Hon. John C. Tarsney of Kansas City.
Tarsney is deep-chested and broad-shoui-
dered. He has Celtic face and the Celtic
glibness of tongue.
He is brother of Hon. Timothy E. Tars-
ney, late Democratic member Of Congress
from Michigan. Timothy was one of the
qualntest speakers who ever graced the
halls OF Congress. Many bout did he
have with the Republicans in the Forty
ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, always
coming out ahead. John Tarsney has
many of Tins characteristics, and far
more energy. He talks faently and to the
point, and has shaped the Democratic
policy in the present House on pension
The morning call., 1890-05-25

gentlemanly. When the girl feminine.
with her esthetlc loose draperies and hang
ing sleeves, has one of these chic, severe in
dlyiduals for escort it has all the imposing
effect of masculine companionship and pro-
lection. and yet she does not need a chap
erOne.
The parasols come out in full hutter at
the Gravesend races, brilliant as flowers and
light and unsubstaptial as the baseIess
fabric of dream. Leaning back on the
cushions of an open carriage an auburn
tinted girl shades her face with a white
crepe de Chine dome that Is wreathed with
immense roses. A big, brown-haired girl
with brilliant complexion and a dimple In
her chin carries q parasol of black and
white lnterlaced ribbons woven like basket
oslers. Ribbon loops dangle like fringe
from the edges and every loop is finished
with a little metal spike that gives out a
musical Jingle as itswings against its neigh
bors. A brunette who seems wonderfully
interested in the colt Diabolo carries
black parasol af1ame with circle of scarlet
roseties, and here and there in the crowd
one catches sight of half dozen parasols
with plaid scarfs tied round their tops like
sashes above toddlers' spreading draperes.
a snowy looking woman thrusts into
your face one of those odious par
asols which divert from its proper
uses nearly half ton of marsh grass to
make fringe. There are parasols edged
with ostrich feather trinaaling-these are
hOt-looking; there are parasols edged with
swans down-these look as If they had
picked up as a perquisite something they
would have done better to leave alone;
there are parasols with punches of cherries
or other small fruits dangling from the
handies-these suggest lunch to a wall
regulated mind; but there's no accounting
for the WITNESSES of fashionable parasol,
especially when it takes notion to carry
little box for change, or q bonbonniere,
or a silver pencil. or yinaigrette, or a
powder.box In its handle. One of the para
soils whims is very sensible; it no longer
equips itself for anything very desperate in
The morning call., 1890-05-25

the line Of combat. Instead Of the sharp,
carries an ivory button, 'blunt as the
fencer's foils, which hit but hurt not" or a
big fluffy rosette of lace or a fluttering knot
of ribbon. Most of the parasols are enpr-
nous, indeed they have to be considering
the hat-brims they are expected to exceed.
Earlier in the season street costumes were
simple, and as rule dark colored, but as
summer advances shaking out her banners
the pretty audacity that always character
ICES seaside and country dressing shows
itself for a brief, bright week or two In
town. The end and aim of the summer
gowns ambition is the glorifcation, the APP
otheosis of the easy-the neglige Tie
white silk skirt, striped in blue and gold.
blue cloth and with pale gold skirt of
India silk, spashei with scattered. big
stemmed blossoms. is, if the toilet is
crowned with blue gauze hat, wreathed
with yellew and white roses. quite the
smart, out-of-door costume. Yesterday 1
saw in the park pretty girl. One always
says pretty" to awaken the interest of
the reader. but this girl was iii sober truth
good-looking. Her gown was a Spanish red
silk figured with black and with ruche of
black lace at the bottom. The high round
waist was slashed at the top to form V
from throat to chest, soft black crepe lisse
filling in the vacancy. The long lego
mutton sleeves had black lace frills at the
wrists and the smart semi-ftting short
coat, carried negligently ON the left arm,
was lined with yellow. The young bru-
nette's hat was black. satiny lace straw,
trimmed with currant twIgs in full frilitage.
Ten minutes later / passed a twittering
bevy in scarlet and yellow and white
blouses under open jackets ana relieving
dark-colored gowns. They were like red
winged blackbirds chattering
In spite of the raised collars on our capes
and jackets, more and more of the smart
summer dresses are cut to lraye the throat
The morning call., 1890-05-25
DE bPAIR,

Lo. the darkness falls about me! nowhere is q
CLEAN of light:
Not star rift III the eloud-banks naught but black
est. densest Dight.
Like screen OF heavy fabric, here and there on
either side,
Do the fogs gray trailing drsperes all beyond from
vision hide
And path lies dim before me- where 1t leads do
not know:
But force unseen, resistiess draws me onward
and go.
No. dare not pause nor linger; yet my blood with
fear grows chill,
Every hber of my being its icy touch doth thrills
So hasten, terrcr-haunted; meath my tread no
echoes start;
1 can count each throbbing pulse-beat ey'ry aut-
firing OF the heart
Hist! what voice breaks on the silence? Was it but
the rising blast t.?
wherefore, then, o timid trembler dost thou stand
SO pale, aghast?
Aud what do thine eyes wide open in the thickning
gloom behold?
Say, what vision dread and awesome do those SOM
Der shades unfold :?
Hush adown the stiffness ringing like some chords
Dost not hear the sad tones swelling to a mournful.
low refrain?
See, from out the mHrky shadows strange. caunt
specterS seem to near,
And distorted, CHASTITY faces mouth at me and g!be
and eeri
All the air is allied with whisp rings eerie laughter
knocking cries.
Rising now in sbri crescendo. dying then like half
drawn ,sshs,
As though Lucfer's fell minions who in Hades reve,
keep
Breaking from their dismal caverns. DER the world
exultant sweep
Forth gaze, spellbound with horror on this weird
fantastic throng;
All In vain seek to them for they are as legons
strong.
And now comes giant phantom, stepping from the
motley crowd;
Grim and grisly, stern, forbiddng wrapt In flowing,
grave-worn shroud.
From his mask. q grinhing death head glow his
eyes as naming co3l.
While like darts his baleful glances pierce with
fiery sha fits my soul
And he speaks: This misty curtain shall not part
shall it lift:
Through its clinglng folds of vapor, sun or star
beams may not sift;
For in Erebus twas woven by the Eumenides dire
Where the brothers, Nox and Chaos, at mems ruin
still conspire.
An, they full cunning weayers working in that
deefui cave.
Tciling for the worlds undoing and the downfall of
the brave.
So within the dull webs meshes most potent
charm they wrought,
To confuse and to bewilder those who roam through
lands of thought.
Therefore, II to my dominions. one by Fate be led
astray,
Let him never hope to wander meath the snlerdora
of the day!
Into iabyrinthine do the dark roads twist and
wind;
He must be clever mortal who the guiding thread
shall ind.
Nay. the way that doth lead outward from this
shadowy domain,
The morning call., 1890-05-25

TSHE Fiftieth Congress developed some
fine orators and otherwise. Among
SkSS them were Henry Cabot Lodge, Will
lam Bourke Cochran, General Spnola, 1sa-
dor Rayner, Benjamin F. Shively. Asher G,
Caruth, Stephen Y. White. NJ. NJ. Booth
man, Ashbel p. Fitch, Melbourn Ii. Ford,
Robert 7. Kennedy and Marion Biggs.
Messrs. Cochran and White refused re-
nomination. Ford and Rayner we're de-
feated The others were reelected
The Fifty-first Congress is doing full as
we'll in the development Of orators as its
predecesso In the Fiftieth Congress
Cochran and Rayner won the palm on the
Democratic side. Lodge was the most
prominent orator brought to light among
the Republicans. In this Congress the stu
alton Is reversed. The Republicans have
produced more new orators and otherwise
than the Democrats. There are many
modest men, however, among the latter,
and no one can tell when new Oratorlral
star will appear in the legislative tirma-
meat
The first to blaze in the Republican
galaxy was Frederick I. Greenhalge of
Massachusetts. lie is of English birth, and
Will be As years old next July. He has
clear voice and an engaging air. His
gestures are few and well chosen. He
speaks calmly and dispasSOnately. His ar
guments are strung upon threads of sar
casm. Deadly thrusts are given with
grace that would do credit to a French
fencing master Few have the temeTity 10
interrupt him in debate. lie is picturesque
and thrilling in his illustrations. When
driven into a corner he can change
front IN tNinklipg. In parry and thrust