davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
soFT-HEARrEp AND soFr-HeAper


A book recently published, making a
study Of the social strata OF New York.
calls tr review in the Nation, which
says;
More persons are sincerely disturbed
at the thought Of human misery. more
persons are IN position to interest them
selves in ary movement that has for its
object the relief OF this misery. But on
the other hand, with the softening az
the heart, there tends to come a soften
ing Of the head. Much learning Of slums
and sweating-houses has made some
social reformers mad and acquaintance
with the hideous details OF human de
pravity and wretchedness has resulted
IN wild outcries against tAe government
OF God as well as the government Of
man
1t is not difficult TO devise remedies for
the evils that he describes. The din
Guilty lies in the application Of the
/ remedies. A benevolent dasnot
could make New York clean. healthy ana
beautiful for less money than Is now
spsnt ia keeping it dirty, unwholesome
and hideous He could equalizs WAGES
by putting a stop TO the tyrannical
monopoly OF trade unions he could raise
wages by preventing the influx Of
workers cOntented with the low standard
Of living and Of workers for whom there
was no place He could at the same time
increase wealth by subjecting idlers aud
criminals 20 a reformatory discipline
that should only terminate with their re
form. and by saving the wsste OF mis-
| directed and psuperizlng aims. But how
: hall these things be done by the very
people who it is desired to elevator
The above is cogent presentation Of
the situation. The soft hearted people
who propose the reforms by which
human misery is to be relieved are often
soft-headed. There is scarcely any propo
sition that is meant TO Re or that is help
ful to either the poor or the vile Those
which are helpful are not needed because
almost every man or woman who can do
anything can find some friend, some
help for themselves aud those TO whom
the help is applied vigorously ars con
frmed in idleness or vics. That is soft
headed help. II does more harm than
good
There isreally not much chance to helr
Evening journal., 1891-02-16

TIE contention OF Taxpayer" in the
Morning News seems TO be that il Is
preferable to have bad streets than a
larger bonded debt Well that Is the
question Bad streets may be and often
are greater burden on the
peop le-sctually cost the peo.
pie more money-than taxes that
would pay for better streets. 1t is not
always an evidence Of poverty that
city has large debt, II there are schools.
streets ana public works to show for the
debt, surely the city is better of with a
debt than without. A city can easily
keep out OF debt and also out Of
civilization. Tlis city can easily
carry debt Of 81. 900 600
The question is, are the streets in such
need Of repair and paving that the
$500. 600 can be properly, honestly aud
advantsgeously expendedg That would
create debt Of $32 to each
inhabitant, which is regarded as a
small rate. The national tariff
tax is estimated to cost each inhabitant
Of Wilmington So per annum, three
fourths more than the annual interest on
city debt OF S2OOO,O 900. The question
is not whether the city can stand the tax,
but whether the proposed improvements
would be beneficial to the community.
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
wANAMAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday Feb. 10. 1891.
The 0Oeatke1 today as ksEely
to be cI0nay.

We keep the cleanest Cloth
ing stock in this town by Civ
ing you irresistible bargains on
all lots that approach small
quantities.
This explains the offer of
Small Boys Velveteen Suits
that until yesterday were SIS
and $I3 so at So so, and 9TH
ers that were $40 at So. so.
The colors are blue. black,
green and claret. The Suits
bright as new dollars. There
are 43 Suits. If double the
quantity the prices wouldn't be
reduced.
At $Io a lot of Suits with
double. breasted Sacks, sizes
IA to rs. Just the thing for
dema-Saason.
Market street side.
Grenada. Grenadine. The
conquest of Grenada, the
Alhambra, Spanish beauties,
Spanish Lace. Do they not
all have to do with the name?
We think so.
Grenadines are conquerors
this season. They dominate
the fashions for Spring dress.
To. day another French con-
tingent falls into line. The
palmer, richer sorts that con-
trast somewhat with the start
ling effects told of Yesterday.
The range of Grenadines
broadens daily. a prima donna
cannot sing in type, but a
newspaper column may an.
nounce her singing. We can
not print the richness of the
Grenadines, but the print can
announce them-that's all.
Southwest Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKEP,
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
sherman's services.
Richmend Times

hichmsnd Times.
Notwithstanding this, after Northern
military leaders began to be able to gain
repute, General Sherman was certainly
the most capable OF them all It may
not have required much acumen to know
that his force was sufficiently large to be
divided in two, and that one half of It
could safely be entrusted to watch the
shattered remnants OF Hoods army in
Tennessee, while the other half conld
make an unobstructed march to the sea
but such as it did requireASherma pos
sessed. He made his march through
Georgia and South Carolina; captured
Savannah and Charleston, and vas then
II position to sufficiently reinforce the
already tremuious army OF Grant to
enable that general. after SO many
months Of fruitless lighting and terrible
losses, to overwhelm General Lee While
sherman should BE- given due credit for
al that he accomplished, however. the
South cannot forget the useless vandal-
ism and inhumanity which markell his
progress. He himself said that war
was the science of barbarism," and he
certainly lived up to that motto. The
burning Of Atlanta aud Columbia. aud
the warfare thus made upon women and
children and helpless non-combssants.
were wholly inexeusable and indefensi-
Die even as barbRrie warfare.
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
eLoAmINa.

The setting sun has dropt below DIE -antfv reach:
The laggard rocks come home belated, from the
beach;
Here il the garden beds the flowers close their
eyes,
And twilight's soft wan mist across the woodland
lies
Oh, is not this most sweet Of any time or hour,
After the garlsh day and ere the night clouds
lowerq
Tis as though Natures self should pause upon
her way,
Gray clad and pilgrim like TO mediate and pray
-Exchanue
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Interested FIattery.

Baltimore Sun.
We are quite sure that an astute and
able politician as Senator German un.
questionably is must be more dlsgusted
unan 1attered by the fulsome adulation
of the sycophantic press in rating his
name and recent servicesin the Senate be.
yond those Of any other statesman Of this
or any other country Mr.. German
must know perfectly well the danger Of
such excessive and unreasonable flattery.
aud It's tendency to produce a reaction
and comparison, and even possibly de-
prlve him Of some of the credit to which
he Is justly entitled, and which, within
the bounds OF reason and mod
Grafton, everybody will gladly
accord to him. In the case of the
journalistic hitterers In question,
much Of the praise is moreover too obvi-
ouslY and palpably of the sort that is
most freely lavished when th sre are
hopes that 'thift may follow fawning. ;"
Mr.. German understands human nature
pretty well, and has doubtless had abun-
dant experience of the kind of gratitude
and devotion that spring from a
lively sense of fayors to come.
II is scarcely, however, a safe foundation
70 build upon It is the sober second
thought of tie people--the judgement
which comes after the event, and when
sufficient time has elapsed to admit of
calm and dlspassionate review of what
has taken plaee-that public man
should most value. Then actors in
the political arena as we'll as the occur.
enees In which they have taken part. are
seen In their proper proportions, and are
measured aud valued according TO their
actual and relative Importance.
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
a Bad pream rndlnr
u iaville Courier Journal.

Lou isNille Courier-Jcurnal
few more days and this Republican
Congress Will have come to an end When
II breathes It's last gasr when the life
less eyes are closed, and the corpse Is
arrayed in its winding sheet. the mourn
ers will not bs numerous, aud the funeral
sermon will be snort and simple. Yet it
has made a record. and though mn
lamented, il will not soon be forgotten.
But happily for us. the ides of March
are coming and will set limit to one
Of the most fantastic bodies that ever
assembled under the Cuise OF
honest purposes and the pretense Of i'm
proving the public welfare. The glance
OF retrOspection shows a mass OF foolish
n'oherent and wicked legislation
attempts to create other laws full OF
tyrannical and sectional intent, time aud
opportunity wasted in the endeavor to
accomplish personal and political ends.
and tue most astonishing disregard of
legislative precedents and rights But
thsreis no feature OF the career Of the
Fifty first Congress more prominent or
more startling than it's extravaganza.
and willful misappropriation Of the pub
Tic funds
Evening journal., 1891-02-16

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table. IN
Trains leave Wilmington French street
station for b q o junction. Monfchanin,
Guyeneourt, Granogue. Cossart, Chadd's
Ee Eorp junction, Pocopson, West Chester,
Maynesburg Junction. Springfield, Joanna,
Birdsboro, Reading and inter mediate stations
daily. except Sunday, 7 90 q m; 23O p m
ard intermediate stations at o. y. m.
For q o junction; Montchanin; Guyen-
COURT Granogue; Cossart; Chadd's \ ord juno
tlon; PocOpson. Embreeyille; MOrtonvilles
Coatesvi'le: Waynesburg Junction; Spring.
ned and intermediate stations, daily except
SUNDAY, at 0Op. IN
que, Cossart, Ghadusford Junction, POeopson
and in ntermediate stations, daily ut 400 D. IN.
For 3. & o. Junction, Newbridge; Hagley;
M lntchanin and intermediate stations; daily
except Saturday and Sunday II D. m; SAT-
urday only 10 ID p. m.
For B. SO. Junction; Newbridge; Haglev
and intermediate stations, Saturday only.
llTrains arrive at Wilmington, French
street station, from Reading; Birdsboro;
Joanna; Springfield; v ayneeburg junction;
Coatesvile: Mortonville; Embreevtlle; West
Chester; Pocopson; Chadd's Ford Junction;
Cossart; Granogue; Guyeneourti Montchanins
=. 4 o. junction and intermediate stations,
daily, except Sunday, ii " M 3 80 m.
From Springfield, Waynesburg Junction
Coatesvills. Mortonville, Embreeville. Po-
copson. .Chadd's Ford junction siossart, Gran
ogue, Guyencourt, Montehanin, B. q o.
Junction and intermediate stations. daily
45.a. m. From Montchanin, B. q O.Junction
and intermediate ations, daily except sun
day, 42a m. Saturday Only,1 50 pm.
From Hagley. Newbridge, b. 81 o. junction.
and intermediate stations. daily except Sun
day, . ~ m; Saturday only, 50 p m. 40
4. g. McCAUsLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNkSS BRIGGS. Genl Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1891-02-16

II is worthy of note that the states
men who have attempted to legisIste os-
tensihly for the negro, but really against
the interests Of the whole people of the
South, have known least about the South
And the negro.
Evening journal., 1891-02-16

NEARLY all Of the wheat Of the Civil
War has been gathered by the Harvester
Of great generals, 80 that only char Is
left, at least in pnblic life Grant. Han
cock. Mcclellan, Hooker, Sheridan,
Meade, sherman, Garfield and others
have been taken. Foraker, Harrison,
Tanner, Dudley, Hayes, Alger and others
remain. Singular to relate, the latter
have made more noise in the world than
the former.
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
RAxLRnAna.
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON, AMI
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
January ~. 1891

BALTIMORE RAILROAD
January ls, 1891.
Philadelphia (express), IS, 2 g. 4a6. 30. is
%, %, 9 Az. 1907, 10 ~, IL SO, llbl am, &12l9
Il IN, 3d. 304,b 10. II. o &C., 8 81. 6 80. 7Oe
Accommodation, 8 20, 8 IS. 7Os. 8 10. 1O4sAm.
IL S8s, %, A5, 35, 20, 40. 40, and 10 30 M.
. For Chester iexpress), 55, 2 55, $50, Z 30.
o9, IN 1s ~, IL 6l M, l2 30. II. 90. 1866
ACCOMMODATION. $40. 8 IS, 7os. 8 10. 10 q.
II II sS ss m, II 49, 70, 45 s5, 90 10 74O and
New York, IS, 2 b5, 1 20, 80, SIS. sr0 1om.
~ 20. II 81 IN. +l2 ~. l2 80, ] "a, 3 O4, 45,
~, II, SO, q. 90, 06, Y ~ 8 10 and 1870
For Poston, without change. 10 40 a m and
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 40 ana
~ m. 32 and IS pm.
fof Newark (Centre) and Intermediate
stpplli1tnIs, paitIi, Z AZ a M, IL 81 and 9 80 m.
iBaltl5more m and intermediate stations, IA
4 A. and % M and IL 10 night.
bbaiilllmore and Bay Line, 20 M
n Bsltimore 5s 7, and Washington, 44s 6 O4, 91I.
A0. 20 p m and 12 40 night. So'
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 10, II 08. II. .13 a "a. 2 l6 a5O4ha
6.l3, 700, 90 p m. and IL O6 night
Georgetown, 8 10 a m, $50 y. III.
harrington, Delmar, and way stations, IS
a m, 80 p m.
II O8 m 50,and IL OIL night.
Franklin City, Is a n.
Express IOf cape IndrleS, Old Point COM
fort, and Norfolk, IL Os a m and II OF night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI.
mington, (expressl 50,7 20, a, 81, 10 20 10 23
II is, m, *12 30, 2 G2, 3 OF, 40, d, 44l. Sos
night.
S5 2s, 10, 09, 40. ~. 3S. 10 0s. 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia texpress), ] So. S., 4 %,
3 6g, u 81, m, 304, 5l7. 8 So, ga, 7O6, 73J
Accommodation, 100. sos, 900, m,121 10.
l 70, 10, 8 20 and 10 30 d m.
For Chester (express), 1 SIS, $50. IL 81 am
B II, O6 and 10 p m.
Accommodation. Z 90, 8 05, . 90 a m. 1s 10. i q.
~ ~, 80 and 10 80 p m.
For New York (express), / 65, 2b5. .&20 700.
$50, u 81 m, 1910, o., 10, 517 is, 62I,
Q6, Y y, and 10 30 p m.
For Boston, without change, 56pn.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 8 e5 a m
For New Castle, IL O6 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, 12 Oh night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, WyoD ing.
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, SeAfor
Laurel and Delmar, l2 q night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40, 8 O4, 10 12 a
m, IL 06, f5 2, +6 Oh. 40, 20 IN and 12 49 night
Baltimore, only CO m and 12 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for Will
mlngton (expressl, 3 SO, z 20, IL is N. Al. 0e
651, 40, 30 il lo. II 30 z m. and 10 % night
Accommodation, IS, 9t0, 10 %, a m, IL 35.
%, 10, 8 30, 10 03and II 80 d m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus (+) are limited exI ress.
upon which extra fare is charged.
CHAS. e, PUGH, J,R. WOOD.
General Manaeer. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-02-16

IT Is said that the report Of an extra
session is scheme of the New York
politicians Of both parties While they
would prefer to have the new Congress
convened, they win be satisfied IL they
can secure an extra session Of the Sen.
ate. The whole object Of this scheme is
10 compel Governor Hill to resign the
gubesnatorial chair OF the state Of New
York. This,of course. he will have tC do
when sworn in as member OF the Sen
ate, This would ripen another plum for
the longest pole to bring down.
Evening journal., 1891-02-16

TALmAeE remarked yesterday that
practical religion is what the people
need, BE denounced the shams Of
every day life in business and in society,
and said that this is time for a new
departure" when people should practice
morality and not teach and preach so
much religion.
Evening journal., 1891-02-16

Schedule in effect November 10 laa0
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
express trains.
NEW YORK, week DAYS. .s1 1s. 81 10. +74s
80 S6 a m, sl2 10 q 45. 20 81, ~ IS u m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, 2 10, n 10 a m. 1918
= A. % 81, z 80 p In.
BOSTON, =. s, pm. .daily,wfth Putin an buffet
sleeping cars running through TO Boston " tn
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge. landing
passengers in b. q N sta lion. Boston,
PHIL II LAAdDELPHlIA, Al u wsek days. e l3. 81 90,
40 &c. III 50 a. m; +i2 49, Too a2z5. SOS. ( 10.
21 o s, @, q 3d, 8 05, - II. 1C00r m
PEdHldd6AsDiE3bsPHIAs FL "a + u sunaavs, ls IS z y,
o54 10 so, IS Sc, IS, y %, %, y IL 10 90 p.
Y IS 56 q Il. 90 SO isoo 10 10 s. Il Il 5oa'
M: 90. Y s5, 8 CO, 40 $50 - 52. 645 s7.36,
50, 20 II. 1000 p. IN.
g. Il q q. M; loo, e2l5 805. no 520 s552,
45. +7.3e. 05. III 4100Op. m
Atlantic City, week days, z 10 a m, F12 10,
NEST BOiINl. -
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, a SO
z. ~ y = = 4o y 1lOS5 8 M 'l2 ls. +2lo 255 % o.,
BALTIMORE and Way Stations, Z 20 m.
55 m. daily.
delphia Division. 10 - q. m. both daily
NEWAkk. DEL, = So, : 20, e IS, 40 IS a m,
~ 1g S, e 81 40 e 81, +s gl L 70 IN daily.
I4LIsBghG, Is 45 3. m. 800 p. "A. ally.
CHICAGO e 4b a. m, '5 06 ,. m, both
daily.
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS, s12 10 .. m.
and Is 07 D. m. both daily.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION z % a. m
%, 4uAnu lilo p. m, daily.
LANDENBEHG ACCOMMODATION, week
days. ~, 10 %, s.. 10. 2 IS and 06 n. 81 n
daHs 80 a. n. and 06 ?. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia week days, 45.e30 y 80,
q 20 70 IS, al 35. Tn,12 a. as. 3.65. 0g D. m
sundays. 80 a M; IL s3. 3 IS, COP. m.
For BaltiHnore. week days, 6.86, so. IS 20,
~ 30, III 30 a. M, 2 40, % o. D. IN. Sundays,
Baltimore and principal stations on Phils-
delphia Division, 10 30 q. M, daily, except
Sunday.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days. 9 30, 10 80, a. m; 46s 8 90 p N. Sum
days. 8 25 a m; 5 90 D m.
Chicago, $50 a m. daily, except Sunday;
F5 90 p m. d lily.
Pittsburg, 800 D m daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. sl1.35, a. M, daily
except Sunday
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Weekdays. .*4.24, ,*605 6l5. 73S, +s15 40 1000
l005, III 30 a. n II 90 noon. =. l.40t1.50 So 90,
= u ~ % Is, $50. g %, 30, = 81, 10, 01O,
SUNDAY. .4.s4. SIS, asl5, $50 .ioOO 1905
~ Boa M, IL 90, noon. 81 400. ~ 81 IS, O5
6S, = 8, TO- 10 10 and II % p. n.
Telephone, No 1893.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line. 9. o. SCULL Gen.l Pass. Agent.
j. Il. ODhBL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
Proteotionism aud Free Trade.

Protectionfsm aud Free Trade.
Philadelphia Record.
The zeal with which the friends of the
Harrison administration are now shout
ing in one breath for Protection" and
In the next for Reciprocity reminds
the Record of Lord Houghtons sharp
remark about Mr.. Gladstone: "Glad-
stones method OF impartiality. said he,
"is being furiously earnest ON both sides
of a question.
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
No Money in Il tor Them.

Georgetown Journal.
The Republican Levy Court allowed
the Democrats to name their own road
overseers, but did not allow them to
name their own collectors Such con
cession under the present collection laws
would have been httle less than angelic.
and, though the Republicans claim a
great deal, we do not understand that
they have ever claimed to be angels.
Evening journal., 1891-02-16

THE London police think that they
have caught Jack the Ripper. Later re
ports may show that they have caught
simply druken sailor. The London
police have not exhibited either shrewd-
ness or energy in this case.
Evening journal., 1891-02-16

IN his death message to the American
people William Window said:
The folly and danger OF depending
upon our competitors for the means Of
reaching competitive markets cannot be
expressed
He might have added, remove the re.
E.rictions which drove the American mer
chant marine from second place to no
place among the nations Of Tie world and
We shall carry on our own commerce, have
our own ships and restore our maritime
supremacy.
Evening journal., 1891-02-16

As ready and immediate confirmation
Of what has oflen been remarked about
the prevalence Of misery, poverty,
equalor and crime in the state where
our friends. the protectionists, have
promised riches Intelligence and happi.
ness, Pennsylvania. comes the story OF a
laborer In the mines near wilkesbarre
jebblng his wife 70 death with a hot
nnrar
Evening journal., 1891-02-16

THERR are some good takers on both
sides Of the house in the Sussex Levy
Court The Republican majority was
somewhat surprised at the rich vocab-
Hlsry Of several Of the new Democratic
members --Georgetown Journal
Yen have not Hutchison to talk up
60 the rate Of rich bribe OF 81, 500
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
Republican Leaders Tor self Alone

Lancaster New Era
The magnificent successes and achieve.
ments Of the Republican party ia the
past have been owing hardly less to its
splendid organization than to the sound I
ness Of its principles. The surest and
quickest way to destroy the party s
future usefulness is to present discordant
ranks and broken files to the enemy.
Harmony was never so essential as now
Many of the leaders seem uuable 10 ap-
preciate the fact.
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
Or A Man 10 settIs rbem..
Philadelphia RECORD

IhIlhdeIphia kf cord
We have FISH question. seal catch
ing question, a reciprocity question
ami boundary question (be-
tween Alaska aud Cansda) to be Set
tled with Canada OF with Great Britain
for Canada. What a coll Of diplomacy
Evening journal., 1891-02-16

GRANT, Sheridan, sherman We Of the
present generation shall never look upon
their like again. Morning News.
What has become Of General Hayes,
Harrison and Foraker, men whom the
Republican party seems delighted to
honor9
Evening journal., 1891-02-16

THE New York Herald makes the fol
lowing pathetic appeal for the rides
cent.
Where Is Ingalls, Of Kansas? With
his speech cut short and his rage cut
iong, where, oh where can he beg He
hasn't cursed the Democrats for a week
and we feel lonesome
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
The blessings OF Protection

FhIIade phla Herald.
The Pennsylvania coal mines fll the
state with cheap foreign labor and null
iiply the widows and orphans at an
alarming rate. Evidently it isn't the
miner who enjoys the ''hlessings" of
protection
Evening journal., 1891-02-16

~ every man In Delaware, who is en-
titled to vote was permitted to vote.
l'eiaware would be a Republican state
because there are more Republicans In
the state than Democrats Chester
Times
Those statistics are the same the Re
publican party used with which to de-
ceive guliable people about the Southern
states. They are purely imaginary anc
false. Any count Of noses, including
even ths hattensd ape like senegambia
noses will reveal, and has often revealed
she fact that Delaware is not only q
Democratic, but white state.
Evening journal., 1891-02-16
travel Alwa,s l,roa,Isn.

NtW ufk Herald,
Il is reported that President Harrison
will shortly make an excursion through
the South. 1t is we'll Travel always
broadeps a man. But probably he will
not make any speeches in favor Of the
Bayonet bill while on the journey.
Evening journal., 1891-02-16

GREAT Editors wife Qaying down
copy OF his Sunday edition l-HWhy do
you print such lot of trash2" Great
Editor-"My dear, do not print paper
to please cultured readers like you aud
me try to please the general public. ="
Bridget lin the Kitchen Amy good
re din in tn masters moose paper tn
dav, Mary2" Mary (chief dish wssher)-
No, Biddy; nawthin' but trash. New
Yosk Weekly.
= -GosLINE-'Msl Roxy Is a little 'ohic.
doneher know' Dolly-''Yes, but not a
spring chic. '-Harpsr's Bszar
Evening journal., 1891-02-16

TEE Chester Times processes to be
awaiting the EVENING JOURNALS de-
fence Of the old Democratic Levy CoHrt.
IN the first place there are no charges
against the Levy Court. If so It is the
duty Of the Republican successors to
expose and indict the members But the
kePuolicans seem too busy refusing bribes
TO attend 10 any other duties. The FIRST
shing we know some of them will forget
70 refuse brites, then they will turn
their whole attention to investigating
their surplus In the second place Il e
old Levy Court is Ike Cesars vile.
Evening journal., 1891-02-16

RrFERRINe to Watterson's letter as
destroying Hills chances for the PrssI-
deney and the silver letter as destroying
cleveland's letter, the New York Press
says.
Letter writing seems to be dangerous
occupation With Democratic statesmen.
Mrs Cleveland and Miss Welch have
started q girls class Ia American history.
which the Press ought to join. Demo
cratic statesmen have not put .burp
this TO their letters. 1t was Republi.
can who wrote the Blocks Of Five"
letter and another Republican statesman
who wrote the Fry the IA" letter.
Evening journal., 1891-02-16

we should be delivered from by the simple
act of joining hands and accepting
common destiny
Evening journal., 1891-02-16

hence there is no defence necessary, frst,
because there are no charges; second, be-
cause there is no suspicion.