davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-08-09
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

Justice Miller, of the United States
Supreme Court, has been on the bench
tweAty eight years. His commission was
signed by Lincoln.
Governor Abbott. Of New Jersey, has
become an enthusiastic yschtman, and
has this season bought steam yacht, on
which he spends much time
George NJ. Pullman, the millionaire
palace car manufacturer, is said to work
ten hours each day looking after his
enormous business interests.
Henry e. Abbey. who is probably the
most successful theatrical manager of
the time, began his career as cornet
player in an Ohio rural orchestra.
The Prince of Wales is going to Hun
gary toward the end of September to
visit Count Festetics and Count Karolyi,
and there will be a series of hunting
parties on their respective estates.
The Duchess Of Albany paid what is
considered high compliment TO Tenny-
son last Wednesday. 1t was the poet Is
birthday and she made a visit of con
graduation to him. He was born in
1909.
Ihe bust or Sidney Lanier, given by
Charles Lanier, of New York, to the city
Of Mscsn, Ga, will be unveiled on
October B. Judge Blsckley, of the
Georgia Supreme Court, will make the
dedlcatory address.
Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett
have laid away fortunes in American
earnings, but they made no money in
London. BILLY" Florence has made
more friends in England than any Amer
lean player ever did, but his friendships
brought no money to his box Office.
The Crown Prince of Italy is devoted
lover Of his beautiful and clever mother
When he is absent from her he sends
two long kilograms TO her each day be,
sides writing her letter. Like the
Qusen the Prince speaks and writes
nuently French, English and German.
It was reported in Chestertown, Nd.
yesterday, that the Kent county rail
road. known as the Baltimore and Della
ware Bay read has again changed hands
that Mr. Therlens has resigned that tn,
section men were discharged to day, ant
that the supervisor and chief clerk TO
signed because Of heavy reduction il
salaries The Jerey Central will agar
own and operate the property, It is said
+. p Stacey said that a change had {,
be made in order to reduce expenses, a.
the road was doing but little business.
Evening journal., 1890-08-09
RAtLRoAna
-----s-~----------1---7--
EgHlllADnlPhiA, LNlEtfTON AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
Nav 1870

EohILADeLphlA, WiuNlNGToN, AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
May IL, 1850.
Trains VIII leave Wflmineion as follows
Philadelphia (cxpressi, ] IS, 5l 20, g 30, 20
80, 10, IL % O., 20 - u 33. ~, q II, 1912,
y 10 y N.
Accommodation, g 20. 6 IS, res, $40, 10Bam.
Y %, az, %, a5, ~, g. e, and 10 % p NJ
For Chester (express). 7 o. 30, 50. 8 bQ,9lb
~, n5l a N, u 80. 3 05, llt 7 IS and sLs
u u ~ N, Il 80, So, IS, 50, %, a. 40 ana
New York, l IS. . 50, 80, ea9.g5s, $50 10
45, 05,5 IT'S SO, 81. Os, n p and 10 80 m
~ a m. 2 81 and As d m
For Newark (Centre) and Intermediate
stations, 40 am, IL "a and 80 p m
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 4
As and 8 O6 p m and II 10 night
Baltimore and Bay Line, q D m.
Baltimore and Washington, 90. O., ST.
10 ~. and II % a m, II 06, v u. 1245 3, SO
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 8 80 IL 08.a N. sb, 81, 4 s9 8 Ia.
o., 81 p m, and II 10 night
Georgetown, s 30 a m, 3 80 and 2 90 pm.
Harrington, Delmars and way stations, S 81
a m, As pm.
Express for Dover, Harringt0na and DelmRg
| IL 0S m and IL OF night.
Franklin City. 8 90 m.
Express for Cape Charles, Qil Point. Co-2-
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington, (express) 3 80, 72O, n, 81, 1850,
II Is, II 35, m, tl2 IS, 02, o., 40l Al. ~,
% 30, o., 81, 40, II 10, II 30, m, and IL "
accommodation, 8 Is, 90, 10 49, 1t55 a m,
Is, 2S. 10, 0s, 40. ~ IS, 10 o., 10 40 ana
SUNDAY TRAINS.
| For Philadelphia express, 55, SE2 49,
$50, II 81, a m, y. 8 Il, ga, 70s. ! 30 and
Accommodation, ZOO, sos. elO. am. IL 10.
| ! 25, 4 10, s 20 and 10 80 p m,
For Chester texpress), j s., 3 so. II 81 a n,
1 5 II, OS and 10 m.
| Accommodation. z 90, s o., 70 M, Il 10, ! rs,
~ -, 30 and 10 30 p m.
: For New York (express), 5s, 2 &c. 4 90, 7 .Oq,
ee59' II 81 M l2.lO, q, III, IL 8 %, "a
7 u5, y y, and 10 80 . m.
For West Chester, via Lsnlrkin 8 O5 a m
| For New Castle, IL Is night
| Norfolk. IL OF night. -
| For Mlddletown, Clayton, Dover, Wvorsfoq,
FELTON,. Harrington, BrteEeyiIle. SeafoYss
| Laurel and Delmar, l2 Oh night.
Baltimore and Wasbington. 48, "a. 10 Is 4
M II o. "a, 70 O3, 40, 20 and ~ 80 nigfia,
! Baltimore, only O6 p m and y 10 night.
mington (expressl, 50, 20 j is q m, Al. o.,
657, 40, 8 IS II 16, II 80 D D. and u 03 night.
/ Accommodation, S So, sle. 10 Is, q N, 1S 81,
| 2 o., TO- 8 38, 10 % and II IS p m.
| For further information passengers are ra-
ferred to the ticket Office al tho station.
Trains marked thus O. are limited express,
upon which extra fare Is charged.
| CHAS. E, PU9H. J. II. WOOD,
General MsnsRer. Gen. Pass ASeT.
Evening journal., 1890-08-09
NEWSPAPER OPINION.


Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Republican party can trace its gen
ealogy. in an unbroksn line, from the
Mckinley, back TO tina blue Light Fed
sraliats" Of New England, to the members
Of the Hartford Convention; to the m en-
who in the midst OF the war Of 1912 called
New England troops from the field, and
to those who then threatened to make a
treaty of peace with great Britain, indie
pendent Of the Federal Government.
There is no chapter in American history
fuller Of shame and ignominy than
that which relates to the attitude of New
England toward the Federal Government,
preceding and during the war Of 1912.
unless it is the attitude of the Republi-
can leaders of to-day toward the people
of the United States. Our Government
is supposed TO be a Government of the
people. The authority OF every officer in
every department comes direct from
popular sources. They are tine agents
and exponsnts Of the popular will The
aim Of every patriotic Statesman is to give
force aad efficacy to popular commands.
This has been the profession Of beth
parties, bat since the election of Mr..
Harrison the Republican leaders have
taken new departure. They are pro
ceeding in open defiance Of the popular
will. They are revolutionizing the Gov
ernment. They are trampling upon the
rights Of the majority. They are sub
stituting the win of an oligarchy for con.
stitutional forms of government; seeking
to stihe public opinion, to block ths
wheels of government, 10 make it ina
possible, by any means known to the
Constitution, to overthrow the gang now
in charge Of the public offices. This
IS shown, not only by one act alone, but
by a consistent course Of revolution. II
began with the election of Mr.. Reed as
Speaker; then followed the radica
+ change Of rules in the House which gave
control Of all legislation to a minority
control Of that minority to a COMMITTEE,
OF three on rules, and control of tina
COMMITTEES to Speaker Reed himself
. Next came the Mckinley bill, relstiv
[ to the administration of customs. thi
/ was followed by the Mckinley Tarif
a bill, and this by the Lodge Force bill
Back Of these are the subsidy bills. in
, Vulnerable, land a reapportionmen
based upon q fraudulent census con
= cocted BY Robert P. Porter. part !
e this conspiracy was the admission OF 81.
n rotten burroughs Of the West. givin
!. the Republicans twelve members In ~
United States Senate, thus securin
e them, as they believe, control Of legisls
d ton for the next ten years.
Evening journal., 1890-08-09
sMYRNlAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
jolly Tezters-A Teachers Error Grape
Shipments-PeFsoaa

Jolly Teaters-A Teachers Error Grape
Shipments-PeFsoaaIs.
Special Correspondence EVENING JoBRNAL
SMYRNA, August 9.-While cunning
for woodcock Wednesday, Is. Harry Beck
put load Of shot into John Cameron, but
fortunately the range was too long to re-
suit fatally. He received twenty one
shot in the face and breast
J. r.. Carter and Walter T. Massey
have each skipped three thousand pounds
OF grapes this week. The black rot has
damaged the crop to soma extent in this
neighborhood.
superintendent l. |. Handy, who has
been conducting q summer normal school
for teachers here during the past few
weeks, asked one of the teachers attend
ing his school who is governor OF
DELAWARE She answered: Harrison. -
When told she was wrong, she replied
well know he is President of Della
ware and supposed he was governor as
well. She halls from Caroline county,
Md.
The Hoffecker cannery begins opera
items on tomatoes next week.
Clayton and Houston clubs crs3s bats
at Clayton to day.
DN~FNAANA anu AcAnllJ, OdAutS
Van Wrinkle and family from Smyrna,
Louis Truax and family from near
Odessa, and William Money and family
from near Townsend, have been occupy
ing cottages at Bay Head.
About twenty-five couples went from
smyrna and Clayton to Woodland Beach
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs Rosa McGoldrick, of Wilmington.
and Miss Kate McAdams of Camden, N.
J., have been visiting Mrs. William
Sithens.
Alexander FAIRIES has returned from an
extended visit TO Millsborough, Del.
Paul B. Jefferson has returned ia
Memphis, Tenn.
Misses Clara Lopez and Anna Reid Of
Wilmington have been guests Of Mrs. J.
@. Robinson.
Mrs Laura Hall Of Wilmington is
the guest Of Mrs. A. E. Fowler.
George VanWinkle of PhiIadelphis
has been visiting his parents in this
town.
Milton E. Price, editor Of the Record
has been visiting at Wye camp.
J. H. FAIRIES and wife have returned
from Ocean Grove.
Samuel Cats is summering at Atlantis
City.
Mrs. Susan Garman has been spending
some days at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1890-08-09

THERE is a strike on the Vanderbilt
lines of railway at New York on account
of the discharge OF Knights Of Labor and
brotherhood men. The trains of the
New York Central were abandoned at
2 O'Clock last night. Two passenger
trains were abandoned in the the tunnel
at Thirty-Sixth street. one going each
way. The passenger and freight traffic
was absolutely stopped for the time being.
This is the beginning Of another conies
between labor and capital, employe and
employer, which, no matter what may be
the loss Of life, property and treasure,
must end as the great strike on the Burl-
fngten and Quincy road ended, in an abse-
lutte defeat OF the weaker body-the
-employe-or In a compromise. The men
could accomplish the same end without
striking. They put themselves in the
wrong and lose sympathy by striking and
the history Of strikes show that they
never produce any gains or advantages
commensurate with the losses they en-
tail. The balance sheet Of profit and losi
for sach strike has always showed los
Evening journal., 1890-08-09
THE ATLAS GAME POSTPONED.
Camping sParties-A Handsome Yach
MIR. Nulligan a Candidate

Camping sParties-A Handsome Yacht
Mr. Mulligan a Candidate.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Aug 9-The camp.
ing party under the charge of Messrs.
Wilhelmi, Of Philadelphia, which has
been encamped in Walls woods, at the
mouth of SCOTS run, for a week, will
return to Philadelphia to night They
are well pleased with the place and will
visit us again next summer.
The Knights Of the Golden Eagle gave
their excursion to Lincoln Park on
Thursday, on the steamer Major Rey-
bold. The attendance was not very
large, but the excursion was an enjoy
able one to those who went. A brass
band Of volunteers from Delaware City
and Red Lion accompanied them. Every.
body was delighted with Lincoln Park,
it location, attractions and splendid
management.
Elk. Representative James A. Mulligan
has announced himself as a candidate foI
the Legislature. Mr.. Mulligan was a
member Of the House Of 1887, where he
made an excellent record. Among the
bills passed at that session was Mr.. Mel-
ligan's bill exempting manufacturer
who would locate in Delaware City from
Evening journal., 1890-08-09

THE Morning News prstends 20 wish
intelligent people to believe that Il
maintains that science. skill. steam, the
wonderful inventive genius Of tae
people, their energy, thu adaptation Of
machinery to DO work formerly done BY
hand and the marvellous uses Of elec-
tricity and otker materials heretofore
unknown and Bow adopted ia the use Of
the artr, have not chespsned this csmma-
dities which como into daily use, but
that protection has done It, That in the
face Of It's advocacy OF higher duty on
tin plate. in order that the American tin
plate zakers may charge higher prices,
50 as to make what they term an I'M
profitable industry profitable one. The
News dare not state, in plain terms, that
it's contention 10 that a tax decreases
prices. Prices have decreased, of
course, but il is absurd to
try TO make others believe what the
News does not bslisve, that tax rather
than skill, energy, inventive genius and
natural causes have caused the decrease.
Il is Just as plausible 10 maintain that a
locomotive wheel rsvolvSs faster with
the brake SET than when the brake is net
set, because the wheel will turn even In
spite Of the retsrdInE pressure Of the
brake. Come off, Mr. News, that's too
silly. Senator John Sherman said that
even "a ten per cent. duty will increase
the prieo Of goods.
Evening journal., 1890-08-09
Political Notes.

J. Colby Smith, the great got-left in
the marshalship contest, left the rich
alluvial soil in the vicinity of Willow
Grove and came to this city Yesterday.
presumably to see if Mahafy was con
Quoting the duties Of the office as well as
he would have conducted them, had
Senator Higgins heaped the honor upon
him. Between Fenimore and Nahaffy
the last two years of ]. Colby's life have
constituted an aching void.
Peter J. Ford was elected delegate to
the state convention By the Twelfth
ward Democrats last evening.
The dependent pension act is bearing
fruit. During the past five weeks nearly
200 people have made applications for
pensions through the Milford agencies
This still further reduces the surplus.
The Newark Ledger is booming James
Hossinger of White Clay Creek hundred
for place on the Democratic legislative
ticket.
A coffin trust is the latest thing in the
trust line. This is a grave affair and
should be buried frem sight with justice
as the officiating minister.
Evening journal., 1890-08-09
DRLT IMORE & OHIs
Railroad.

&IAh&S
Schedule in effect June q 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWA re AV. DEP3R
EAST BOTND-
aExpress trains.
-, NEW YORK., week dssys. ana, 7tS. ia.
NEW y YORK. DIRK Sundays, q ia 7@ nso m.
BOSTON, SO, p. m, daily, with Pullman
sleeping cars running through to Boston VITA
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers In =. g Nj. station, Boston
30. = o5, Y IS, g. 3 z, %, . 8. > q,
10 81 I'll 80 a. M: 90, = 20, 800, 10, sr22,
5 g 9 IS, = q, 30, % 06, &c O. ,. m
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, - u, SO, n ca.
q. Is 81, IS 4 s. 50. g &c, 10 % .. ~ ''
q II N n b wse oS a5SEs' a. "a g. ee e
m. 90, y 40, 90, 10, 6.2s. 1913, 845. Y -,
s 80. g &c, 100Op. q.
o, il % q, NJ: LOO. 24O. $40. 4Ia SIS, Z,
ATLANTIC CRY, 81 j.. week days.
6 05, = % q 45, - a. III 90 m, p 20 D "A.
Sundays. ~.O5 a. m. and 70 4Op D. m
WEST BOUED.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, = "a
~ 3 45, - 30 q. M; ~ 10, 25lt5 O. g 81 g "
daily.
Baltimore and principal stations on PHI.
delphia Division. 9 so a. M, daily.
PlTTSBURI, a SO y. M, sos 0. n. dails
ciN61NSATf Il AID 4 81. Iou1g II 10 q =.
sINGERLY RECOMMENDATIONS, Z 20 a. N.
2 81. IS and lilo p. M, daily,
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION wtek
days, 90, 10 50. q. m: 81 and D. D IA. SUM
dayr 30 a. m; 81 and CO pm.
| TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia week days, 90, 8 IS, Y %
IS q, 20 a. I'll 35, m, u 43, IS, 1865, 90, IS
p. m. Sundays, 6s m; u 43, IS. s., . o.,
As pm.
For Baltimore. week days, b35. IS %. s9.40,
IL 35 IA, 2.45, IS o. p. m. Sundays, 2.45 and
| 500 m.
Baltimore and princ ipal stations on Phila.
delphia Division, 9 40 a. M, daily, except
For Landenberg and way stations, week
/ days, so, 10 45, q m; As, 90 ? N. Sum
| days, 25 a m; 2.45 and 800 p m.
Chicago. IS % m. daily, except Sunday.
Pittsburg, % 90 m daily.
Cincinnati and st, Louis. @il.35, a. M, daily
except Sunday.
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, 4.24 Is 10, s9l5 - 80, *ii5 m, IL 90
noon 1.5l; 400. '4.3. S5. IS IS, 30, = 81, To-
daily, except sunday. 's.lO. 7.s5. s.4e a. m,
| u 30, 400 and 90, pm. Sunday Only, 80
| q, m.
Telephone, No. 1s8.
Rates TO Western Points loWar saaA
other line.
! j. Il. ODEIIl @. O. SCUII.
GenN Manager. Gea' Pass. Agens
Evening journal., 1890-08-09
Complaint Against the Pavements.

A prominent citizen said to reporter
this morning as he stepped on loose
brick and stream of dirty water was
squirted up his trousers and shoes
About the worst thing that Whining
tonians have to complain of is the IN
even, dirty and broken pavements. This
applies to both the eide walks and
streets. Many industries which would be
permanently located here will not do SO
on this account. l do not believe it is
the fault Of the city officials as much as
il is the smallness of their appropria-
tions. think they should borrow suf.
icient sum to put the streets in good
condition and to compel the property
owners to pave the sidewalks.
Evening journal., 1890-08-09

No matter what sort of weather we
have, the New York Herald caa always
End a great reservoir Of some other kind
In the grand and indefinite Northwest.
It is said that the reservoir is ''open at
both ends, with the lid of and the
bottom out, so that its contents are ex-
posed to the rigors Of winter, and the
fervor Of summer, and whenever slight
breeze arises, the wave that is ripe issues
and comes sweeping down upon a de
fenceless community"
Evening journal., 1890-08-09

WITH SELECT MUSIC ON BOARD EACH
BOAT.
Leave Fourth street wharf for Chester and
Philadelphia, daily, (Sundays included at
200 and 10 80 a. m. 90. is and 45 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
at 30 and ~ 90 a. IN / 80, 4 90 and IS p. m.
For llarcus Hook at 90 a inland Is p. m.
For Lincoln Park at 10 30 a. m, and o
D. m.
Returning from the park at 40 and q
2. m.
Excursion tickets. including admission to
the grounds, soc. Children. 25c.
Evening journal., 1890-08-09

A REPUBLICAN journal says that
Democrats yin find 1t useless to put
money into Tom Reeds district. The
Democrats will not undertake to beat the
Naval Department. and they could not
bid high enough to overcome bid Of
three months pay, but the next Congress
can follow the precedent Of this Congress,
and GUST enough Republicans to put theii
majority Gin fair working order" Sci
how the Democrats have turned tn,
tables in Ohio.
Evening journal., 1890-08-09

ONE Of the incidents Of the election in
Alabama was that Long, the Republican
candidate for governor, was beaten in
his own county Hitherto reliably Repub-
licsn. while his son was elected TO the
Legislature, in the same county, on the
Democratic ticket This is due to the
Force bill and to the fact that the young
men Of the country are Democrats.
Evening journal., 1890-08-09

REPRESENTATIVE HENDERSON Of
Iowa, who has little bill for an Appre-
priation for Federal building in his
district, before the House, calls Speaker
Reed the mighty man from Maine. II
Secretary Blaine we're in the Speakers
chair what sort Of title could Mr.. Hen
derson apply to him2 Is he greater or
q less imam from Maine?7
Evening journal., 1890-08-09
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table. in

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN Rail-
" ROAD COMPANY. Time table, in
Trains leave Wilmington CErench street
station) for B & o junction, onichanin,
Guyencourt Granogue, Cosssrt. Chadd's
Eora Junction, ,Poeopson; West Chester
waynesburg Junction, Springfield. Joanna,
Birdsboro, Reading and inter mediate stations,
daily, except Sunday, % m; - ana DIV
Sunday only, $40 a m and 7O0pm.
For d. junction; Montchanin; Guyea-
court; Granogue; Cossart; Chadd's ord june
ton; Pocopson. Embreeville; Mortonville;
COatesvile; Waynesburg Junction; Spring
. field and intermediate stations, daily ~ pm.
AIontchanin and intermediate stations; daily
except Saturday and Sunday Q Il p m; SAT-
For For 81 x o. junction; Newbridge; HagleY
and intermediate stations, Saturday only,
Trains arrive at wilmington, French
Joanna; Springfield; " aynesburg junction;
CoatesViIle Mortonville; kmhreevtlle; West
Chester; Pocopson; Chadds tord Junctlon,
B. & o. Junction and intermediate stations,
daily, except Sundl AZ, - and y ~ M
From Springfield. waynesburg Junction,
COatesville, Mortunville. kmbreeville. Po-
copsOn, Chadd's Ford junction Cossart, tran
oRue Guyencuurt Montchantn. d. "
function and intermediate citations. daily,
asa m. From Montchanin, =. 8 O.Junctlon
and intermediate stations, daily except sun
day. sgR m Saturday onlyi ai pm
From Hagley, Newbridge, i. d o. Junction.
and intermediate stations, daily except sun
day. ~ m. Saturday only, % m, t'4V
pm. ,.-...
daily, except Saturday and Sunday, att fOpm
A g. MCCAUSLAND. superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Genl Pass Agents
DHILADEDPHTA AND READING RAIL
i ROAD "RoYAL ROuTRn BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY. IHn
ONLY DounLE TRACK LINE. SCHEDULE IN
EFFECT july 2, 1890
TRAINS FOR ATLANTIC CITY
LeaTe Chestnut street and south street
whaRyes C..
urdays only. 39). 2 3. Saturdays only, JOY,
4. 8. p. m. Accommodation, a. M To-
Sundays Express. 4 Is. :, s. S. 80. Q, $50 a.
m Accommodation. a. M. % p. m
TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY.
Week days-Exprsss. :. 30. S. 2, 10 g. m, =
20, 9 45 p. m. Accommodation. o ~, q. m;'
BOD. m. Sundays-Exprese, 4, 3, Q, . 81, Z, q
IS p. m. Accommodation, z 90 q. m, QUO
p. m.
A. A MCLEOD. G. G.. HANSOCh,
V. Pres and Gen Man'r. Gen. Pass. Agf
Evening journal., 1890-08-09
wANAMAKER's.
PH1LADELPHIA, Saturday, August .. 1890
Tie gyeatke2 today as hke5
to be eiOuay.
Closed at / P. M. Saturday.

The completeness of the
Furniture Trade Sale can
only be comprehended by such
as has given the Furniture a
careful and thorough examina-
ton. The variety is complete,
touching every part of the
house. In the one item of
Bullets and Sideboards there
are sa.rt1eStr sorts, and the
assortment viii be increased
Evening journal., 1890-08-09

THE intense interest that Speaker
Reed displays in building up navy and
having the work begin without delay at
Kittery by men upon whose loyalty he
can rely is one of the mast sublime ex-
amples OF patriotism the history Of the
20 lntry affords.
Evening journal., 1890-08-09

WHILE the Republicans are rejoicing
that Olxlahomas first vote shows a
Republican majority they seem oblivious
to the fact that there is also a universal
cry for ratIons from the Government to
prevent those voters from starving.
Evening journal., 1890-08-09

THE Mckinley tariff offers fine induce.
ments for foreign manufacturers to ex.
hibit their goods at the Worlds Fair in
Chicago Their sales in this country
would be tremendous under prohibitive
4ariHs
Evening journal., 1890-08-09

discretion, to lower, raise, abrogate or
reimpose the duty on sugar, is worthy Of
the immortal Sellers "rhere's millions
in it." But 90 tho Blaine people who are
crying mp this proposition imagine that
the people are blinc2 Congress
viii reasonable next December; a
new Congress viii assemble IN De-
cember, 1891 Congress.ia most always IN
session. On what pretext can any one
ask that the legislative branch, alaost
continuously in session in these days,
shall surrender to Mr. Blaine, or 70
President Harrison and Mr. Blaine, the
power 70 lay and remit duties, which are
taxes, at their own sweet willg BY all
means let as have reciprocity treaties.
But let these be negotiated By the Fresi-
dent and ratified by the Senate ana legal
lied by the Eouse, as the Constitution
provides and as has always been done.
This new Blaine way, by which the two
houses OF Congress are to abdicats and
put their highest and most delicate
powers into the hands Of the President,
opens the door to one of the biggest sean
dals in history. There's millions in it.
Evening journal., 1890-08-09

Quay will net respond. he considers
Blankenburg's letter impsrtinent.
That is strictly according to Republican
principles. The money was returned to
the Treasury by Quay's friends
And according to lstter-dsy Re
publican morals, Quay stands
not only guiltless, bat gets pro-
motion for his shrewdness Lincoln and
other early members Of the party did not
endorse that sert Of morality. Lincoln
was inclined to think that Treasurer
should be honest.
Evening journal., 1890-08-09
roR CORONER.
JosEPHxH. KIRK.

Iris reported now that President Har-
rison is contemplating sort ofseeond
fiddle, f fat, message to Congress on
reciprocity.