davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-05
A TWILIGHT STORY.


"Auntie. win you tell a story" said my little
niece Of three,
As the carly winter twilight fell around us
silently.
So answered 10 her pleading: "Once, when /
was very small,
With my papa and my mamma went out to
make n call:
And lady, pleased to see us, gave me quite a
large bouquet,
Which | carried homeward proudly, smiling
all along the way.
"soon met two other children. clad in rags
and sad OF face,
Who grew strangely, wildly joyous as l neared
their standing place.
Twas so good TO see the fiowersl Give US one
oh, oner they cried.
But passed them without speaking, left them
with their wish denied.
Yet the mem'ry of their asking haunted me by
night and day,
Give US onel' heard them saying, even in my
mirthful play.
"Still mourn, because in childhood I refused
10 kiFe n flower;
Did not make those others happy when had
Il in my power"
Suddenly ceased my story. Tears were in my
nicce's eyes
Fears OF tenderness and pity-while she planned
a sweet surprise;
i viii send a flower tomorrow TO those little
children dear"
Could tell her that their childhood had been
gone this many year?
Mary J. Porter Ia Harper's Bazaar.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-05

himself only. They exhibit worse de
Pravity than Rousseau or De Quincy CEN
fessed, because they show that even the
libertIne and the debauohed and deblli-
tsted slave to opium were not sctuated
by such igaoble motives as those which
influenced our Legislators to vote for that
bill Of public robbery, which Mr., Blaine
has characterized as infamous
Senator Plumb says that Senator Ed
muuds threatened in writing TO vote
against the whole Tariff bill had its
authors persisted in excluding the maple
sap boilers Of Vermont from the two-cent
bounty on sugar Such a threat from
New England's greatest protectionlst
statesman could not be overlooked, and
the maple sugar bounty was put into the
bill along with the rest of its iniquities,
great and small Referring to this the
Philadelphia Record says:
The great Industry Of Vermont is now
free from fear OF undue competition from
the pauper labor of q Cuban sun, and
Senator Edmunds has fresh claim upon
the confidence and gratitude Of his state
In recognition Of his services In their
behalf the maple trees OF Vermont are
pouring out prodigious quantity Of SAD
this spring. and 1t Is predicted that the
government bounty on maple sugar will
amount TO very large sum II might
be well enough, however for the revenue
officials TO keep a sharp lookout for
Yankee tricks. In mixing other sac
oharlne products with The maple variety
That is only one single vote for the
Mckinley bill explained the votes Of
hundreds OF other statesmen--save the
msrk-it does not explain.
How could Butterworth vote for bill
he had denounced as public robbery
What pleas obtained the votes Of
Lodge, Morse. Neidringhaus, Mason
Cannon, Anderson. Henderson. HOar.
Ingalls,. Evarts, HIseock. Aldrich ALI
son and of others, many OF whom had
condemned either the practice or the
theory Of proteotionism, or bothS
Is not this a more startling revelation
than drunkenness from liquor, than
csllousneSs from lust, than frenzy Of
imbecility from opium Here are men in
the full possession of all their sentient
faculties counting the bunting and
blightlng influences of money or politi
cal position to superinduoe the moral
depravlty to betray the cause of the
people whom they represent In the high
eat trust that can be imposed by any set
Q men on another set OF men-the right
aud the duty Of leglslating and of i'm
posing taxes.
Would not drunkard, libertins or
an opium imbioile have been preferable
20 an Edmunds or Butterworth2
This is not an exaggerated view Of the
dissertation of honor which brought their
favor for a bill which Mr.. Blaine declared
to be infamous" and Of = system #
legislation which the Supreme Court has
declared to be "1eRallzed robbery"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-05

THE Saxton Ballot Law OF New York hrs
not proved success It is one Of the
variations upon the Australian ballot
system, which have been applied with
varying degrees Of disappointment In
many states. True, II is an error in the
right direction. for il is an effort to pro
cure the absolutely requisite secret and
unbribed expression OF public opinion at
the polls. The New York Sun says:
Instead Of wasting any time on pre-
posterous bill TO punish citizens who fail
20 vote. 1t might be we'll for the Leg,sls-
ture to reduce the annoyances and vexR
tions established by the Saxton Ballot
law. Many Of these we're shown clearly
at the election of last November.
There are several annoyances and
vexations and some unnecessary expense
also. There are STAFF Of superhuous
clerks, complicated machinery for
putting mp candidates, for withdrawing
them after nomination and for subssitu
ting others, all Of which should be sim
plined and abolished. Then there
is the expense of printing
an immense number Of tickets for candi-
dates who win not run At all, and Otter
FOR candidates who would not accept tn,
Office for which their names have beer
printed as candidates. on any considsrz-
ton. Last year the number OF tickets
printed by the city Of New York wal
2O.000,000 The actual number votsS
was 10000 Thus 1890 200 went Il
waste, an absurd dispropOrtion, and /
worse than useless expense.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-05

THE complications or the states
Ananoes placed wilbur II. Burnite. the
state treasurer, in an awkward predics-
nent. It was his duty to the state as an
officer sworn to serve the peoples inter
ssts TO find and collect every dollar Of the
public money Immediately upon assuming
the duties Of Office. On the other hand
he was notified that he would brine
financial ruin upon several persons and
not accomplish any great benefit or avoid
any material risk TO the stat,
by urging Immediate payment
Of funds which this stae did not nest
and which were not, SO It was said. il
jeopardy. But Mr.. Barnite could not tel
how deeply he involved himself and BIZ
aursties by delaying a settlement tha
She law required him to make Forum.
ately Mr. Burnite has bsen able 70 do hi
duty, both to the state and to his neigh
Dor. without exposing himself TO the in.
vidious criticisms, for lspse Of duty o.
of sympathy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-05

FAITH in himself and faith in his fell
lowmen are two sources of strength
without which no man can be successful.
Faith ia himself is equivalent to ability
and ambition It equips man with the
determination TO do, which is frequently
mistaken for genius. When Disrssll a
despised lew. In the nation where Jew
was then best hated, an over dressed, un
prepossessing looking young man, pointed
his long, lean finger at those
acornfal members Of the British ParIia-
ment who we're openly ridiculing him aud
declared II will be the Premier of Eos :
land, he seemed silly, but was really
actuated by what men cal genius. he
had faith In himself. He was the only
man living who saw anything in the
future for 4 Jew In England. Faith In
his fellowmen gives a man q power over
them which he could not obtain other
wise. It begets the confidence 1t pos
sesses It imparts the same sentiment
from which II derives its power An
able man who is nervous hesitsting and
confused, is likely to fail In life, while
the man Of less ability who has self reli-
anoe and acts sensibly, is sure to sue
coed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-05

WmNfNGToN sTEAMBoAT Z c0saFAN
PHILADELPHIA. WILMIN5rOH AMI
BALTIMORE RAJ LROAD.


January is, 1851
,,, W aims VIII leave Wilmington as folloun
80, o. AZ. 10 u, 10 Is II ss II Il % S ~: sIe
~ %. sO4,5 10, II, 65s. s2l. $50, Z ss
ACCOMMODATION, Q 20, 8 S., 7C6 TO- s@am
IL ~, %, 40, IS, 90 40, z 40, and 10 S0p m.
For Chester lexpress), II 5, 2 IS, $50 : 30.
. 69 ~ VA, II 81 M, IL SO u. 8 ID, 70S,
Accommodation, go. s5s, 7Os. g N. pH
Il g m, II 50. 20, 45, a6, 20, 10. 40 ana
New York, l IS, s65,4a, es, o55 asa tom
10 45, II 81 a m, tl2 19. IL 30 "a. ala AZ
1915 II, sc, p. 30, 200, = y, 10 and 10 81
For Boston, without change. 10 20 a m and
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 20 aaa
For Newark (Centre) and intermediate
stations, Az a M, IL 81 and 6 30 pm.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, IA
% and O6 p M and IL 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 70 pm,
j Baltimore and Washington, 4@, g o., sIl.
7 40. 8 20 p m and IL 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave fnr;
New Castle, 8 10, IL 08, II. 10 m, 2 a. 3JDA50.
6.L8, 200, 81 m, and IL % night.
Georgetown, 8 10 a m, $50 u. ul.
harrington, Delmar, and way stations. 8 Is
Express for Dover, Harrington and Dsluar
II " m b0,and l2 Oh night.
franklin City. 8 10 a M.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort, and Norfolk. II o. m and u Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for WI.
mington (express) 5O,7 20, n, 8S1, 10 2OlO 81.
II II, m, +12 35, zoe, OF, 8 40, 4Oi, Al, sos,
8 20; sol, 8 81, 40, II le, IL 90, m, and u 0s
accommodation, Is, go. 1928. uBa M.
lS5, 22S, 10, 90, 40. q. 49, 10 o. 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINa
For Philadelphia (express), l IS. 255, 40,
$50, II 81. a m, 304, 617, & 60, ia. To6, Z %
Accommodation, zoo. sos, 800, am, ZIG.
Is, TO- 8 20 and 10 81 m.
For Chester (express), IS, $50, Il 81 M,
Acco on mo- r 90, 8 Os, ssoam.lsm1@
10 70, 7 30 and 10 30 m.
For New York (express), 90, 2 IS, &20. 700,
$50. II 81 a m, 1910. 3 o., 41n. bE SO, SCI
o., u p, and 10 30 m.
For Boston, without change. 8 So pm.
For West Chester, via Lanukin, e5 m
For New Castle, IL W night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, IL OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Wyou ing,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, 6eafOrd
Laurel and Delmar, IL Of night.
. Baltimore and Washington, 4 "A, o., 10 70 q
m, ~ o. 20 %, IS o. 40, 30 p m and 10 20 night
Baltimore, only 8 % pm and - 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WIZ
mington (express), 3 so, 30, II 10 m, AL, 5O8,
657, 40, s 35 IL 16, II 90 2 m and 12 g night.
Accommodation, 80, o10, 10 90, q M. u 81
2 06, 8 TO- s IS, 10 0S and II IS . m.
For further information passengers etre re-
ferred to the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus q are limited exL ress,
upon which extra fare is charged.
CHAS. Il, PUGH, j.. R. WOOD,
General Manager Gen Pass. Agent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-05

THE action OF Senator ingalls, in dis
placing the faithful and competent clerk
of bis committee to appoint his son, a
young lawyer In Washington. TO draw 50
a day AS q sinecure from now until De
cember needs explanation. Senator
Ingalls, term has expired and the appoint.
ment OF his son who lie incompetent,
which would have been bad at,any time IL
exaggerated by that fact. When Presi.
dent Harrison assumed Office he secured
the country to equip all his
with family and friendly rotations
the means OF livelihood at public ok =
pense. That conduct was not strange,
unexpected or antagonlstic 10 tho coun-
trys impression Of the man who could
not fill his grandpop's hat. General
demonstrated that he was a self
seeking parvenue who seems not to be 30
tuated by any high.mosives whatever. Az
least none appeared then, and his Presiden-
tial career has not developed change.
But ingalls,, though a fierce partisan, has
always been scrupulous and careful Of his
personal reputation He would not 9rac
tice before the Supreme Court while a
Senator, though Mr.. Harrison not only
did that but lobbled bill through the
Senste to pay fee to his owl firm Now
the explanation required is whether In
gals has gone down with the admins.
trNtion or simply fallen into one single
vulgar MISTAKE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-05

A lot of dainty French
Worsted Dress stuffs came to
the counters yesterday from
the famous Paris firm of Lu-
pins successors. The gran
dams of to-day recall the Lu-
pins as the royal Dress Goods
of youthful days. The success
sion is worthy of the origin.
Three sorts, ten colors each,
thirty in all. The points are
serge and herring bone weave,
silk hair lines, several shades
each gray, tan and blue, also
granite, fawn, beige and law
endar. Price $I.25. Width,
"A inches.
Thirty styles drop in easily,
naturally store full for
many a merchant. But here
only an incident. The variety
counts by thousands, and it
mist if we are to keep up the
greatest Dress Goods stock in
the world. And that's just
what we are doing.
Novelty Counter, west Of main aisle.
Think of a Furniture sale
with taVel0e hundred Bedroom
Sulls in it. Where else than
at Wanamaker's could such a
thing happen? Is it any won
der, getting the sets in such lots
by the acre, as it were-that
we can make prices on them
that cause Furniture men to
stare with astonishment2
The woods used include An
tique and English Oak, Natu-
raj Cherry, Imitation Mahog-
any, and XVI Century finish.
The aOhole Furniture store is
touched by this movement,
Economies for every room in
the house.
Two conditions: CD M
goods on abbyo0ak (2) De.
kiyevfes must be made 6efore
AbrzI 10.
Third floor.
A special attraction in the
Book line are FIVE volumes OF
English Verse. collected and
edited by w. ]. Linton and R
H. Stoddard.
Lyrics Of the XIX Century.
CHANGER to Burns.
Ballads and Romances.
Dramatic Scenes and Chronicles.
Transitions.
Each volume has copious notes
Publishers prices, SIS the set
our price So. Or either of the
| four books last named will be
sold at 4oc. by mail sac.
Thirteenth street entrance.
! john WANAMAKRR,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-05

THE de ,ision OF the people Of New
Castle TO increase the yearly tax $4,000
for the purpose Of making the improve
ments is measure of doubtful wisdom
The immediate result will be. of course,
that the present generation, which is only
one Of several generations to enjoy the
improvements will pay for them entirely
That will make the improvements
cost the sity only the net amount, With
out interest, but 1t will result IA fewer
Improvements and take longer time In
making them. It is the cheapest, but
the most ineffective way Of improving a
city. We SIN think that the best
plan would be to borrow =
specific sun. make the improvements
required after a thoroughly well-con.
sidered plan and place the burden equally
upon the three generations which will
enjoy the results Of the expenditure. We
have no doubt about the sale Of the Penn
farms. We think It would be better for
the city to be rid Of them, even II they
should revert to the heirs of the donor,
than to keep Thorn In their present con-
sdition. They retard the growth Of the
city aud bring in no income
adequate to their value and
capacity in private hands. The wishes
of the donor, the claim Of "a birthrighi
interest" in the property. are sentimen
tai reasons for not selling the farms, no
practicable nor torceful prudent nor un-
Alterable objections.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-05

degrees to- night in the upper Delaware
and Susquehsnna valleys. and about ~
degrees In the upper Hudson Valley.
New York Herald Forecasts The
"co'd wave" now IN the lake region will
probably move into this sestion and New
England to-day. storm forming I
the Southwest will probably advance
into the lower Ohio Valley to- morrow,
and its cloud area reaching this ssetioi
tomorrow Temperature fell again In
the United States yesterday; the chlei
minimum reported was 80 degrees below
zero. Fahrenheit. at Bisma~ck n D. he
chief maximnm 70 at Key Wsstl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-05

have made 1t undor more
favorable circumstances and in his own
woy. II dces not seem likely that the
state will lose any money or that the
funds are in any jeopardy, but the So
entities sre either misplaced or not re
corded properly That should be corrected
aud accurate accounts should be msd..
showing what securities there are and
where they are kept. The state should
either build FIRE proof safe in which to
file and preserve them or designate some
bank here rs a depository. Meantime
the whole furry. provided it shall prove
no worse, will be a wholesome lesson in
several WAYS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-05
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD, COMPANY Time table, in

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD COMPANY Time table, in
Trains leave Wilmington French street
station for B q o junction, MoAtchsnin.
Guyencourt, Granogue, Cossart, Chadd's
Eore Junction, Pocopson1i West Chester.
Waynesburg Junction, Springfield, Joanna,
BirdsbOro, Reading and inter mediate stations
daily. except Sunday, Z % m; 30 p m
Sunday only, sos a m, and for Springfield
ard intermediate ST. lions at 40 D. ID.
For b o junction; Montchanin; Guyen-
court; Granogue; Cossart; Chadd's Ford juno
ton; Pocopson. Embreeville; M0rtonvtlles
Coatesville; Waynesburg junction; Spring.
field and intermediate stations, daily excepe
Sunday, at 0Op. m
For b. and o. Junction, Monchaniu, Gren-
que, Cossart, Chadusford Junction, Pocopsoui
and intermediate stations, daily ~ 4OO p. m
For b. & o. Junction, Newbridge; Hagleyi
M1ntchanin and intermediate stations; daily
except Saturday and Sunday II ,. m; SAT-
urday only 10 Is .. m.
For B. $50. Junction; Newbridge; HRgley
and intermediate stations, SATURDAY. only,
i Trains arrive at Wilmington, Rrench
street station, from ReadiRR; Birdsboro;
Joanna; Springfield; " aynesburg junction;
Coatesviile: MortOnville; Emhreeville; West
Chester; Pocopson; Chadd's Ford Junction;
COssart; Granogue; GuyencOurt; Montchanin.
b & o. junction and intermediate stations,
daily, except Sunday. II 5s m 45 p m.
From Springfield, waynesburg Junction
Coatesville. MortOnville. kmbreeville. Po-
cOpsOn, Chadd's Ford junction ossart, Gran
ogue, Giuyencourt, Montchanin, b. o.
Junction and intermediate tations. daily,
8 45.a. m. From Nontchanin, i. q O.Junction
and intermediate atione, daily except sun
day, ga m. Saturday only,l 50 pm
From Hagley. Newbridgt, =. q @. junction.
and intermediate stations daily except sun
day. q IN; Saturday only. } ~ N, 20
A. g. McCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
BoWNESS BRIGGS. Genp Pass. Agent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-05

THR action Of the Legislature In be-
ginning an investigation Of the fnancia
affairs Of the state is vice and necessary.
Il is net expected that the investigation
viii reveal anything not alIesdy known
10 the readers Of the EVENING JOURNAL,
but It win give Mr. Herbert the oppor
tunity he should have taken heretofore
Of explaining the causes of his DELAY in
the settlement OF his accounts. we are
sorry that he did not see the necessity Of
. public explanation when he corld
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-05

THE Democrats seem to have learned
some tricks from the manipulations
which have sent two Republican Sena-
tors each from the Demo cratic states OF
Connecticut and New York In New
Jersey the Democrats propose 20 make
one more Congressman and to gerry
mancer the state into solid and perma
nent Democracy. The Republicans viii
object seriously 10 this treatment, whil'
the Democrats will point to Congress
The House Of Representatives has beei
changed from 3 to ss Republican maj ority
she Senate from to IA. The Republican
should take their own medicine withou
whining
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-05

In the recent trial of the Australian
ballot law in Vermont, one Of the chief
faculties occurred with the unusually
intelligent voters. who thought they
understood the whole thing 50 thoroughly
that it was unnecessary to read the in Z
F'Fscii0ns. Every good thing may be eSag
gsrated. It is possible even for a man Ia
pray too much In this case there was an
excessive supply Of intelligence--tOo
much Of a very good thing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-05

WHBN the House adjourned the Re
publicans sang war song. Marching
Through Georgia, "a march marked by
burning houses and fleeing women and
children-tbe Democrats sang sacred
soug-the Doxology-thanking God that
the work Of reckless destruction was
ended. Those songs were typical. One
party is religiously thankful for the end,
Che other party is triumphantly callous
TO he desolation It has made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-05
Cant. RandaIl.s Portrait.

Among the treasures in Mr.. Lawton Cog
geshalls gallery Of marine paintings at
Newport, II. l., is a full length portrait in
oil Of Capt. Robert Richard Randall, the
founder of the Sailors Snug Harbor, on
Staten Island. Mr.. Coggeshall had it
painted on silk at Yokahoma, Japan, as a
tribute to the man who has done much for
superannuated sailors.-Harper's Weekly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-05

The derelict schooner Lucinda G. Por-
ter, which was towed to Philadelphia in
December by the tug International, was
sold By the United States Ma shall there
Yesterday, for $3.50. to Captain j. T.
3ooye Of Sumers' Point, and viii again
be fitted up in this city. for the coasting
trade.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-05
The sEost Pronlrate Of american History.

The Most PrOfigate of American History
Philadelphia Times.
The Fifty irst Congress closed at noon
yesterday and there was sigh OF relief
throughout the whole land. It was the
most prof gate Congress Of American his
tory, and, even when condemned by
the people by unexampled pop.
uisr mGjorities, after its FIRST session, it
continued its shameless profgscy until
the moment of it's death. The people can
hardly realize the measure Of pToHigacy
and jobbery of the Congress that has Just
passed into history. When 1t came into
power with Senate aud President in
political harmony with IL, theTreasury was
overlooking with surplus revenues, and
reduced taxes and reduced revenues were
the hungry cry OF the people. When it
closed its blotted record yesterday the
surplus was scattered; the revenues
largely exceeded by expenditures; a
forced loan of $54. 600. 600 of sacred trust
funds will not save the Treasury from
bankruptcy within the next year the
expenditures commanded by the Fifty
first Congress will change the condition
of the Treasury from 300, 600, 600 surplus
to fully 800, 900, 900 deficient before the
close of the next fiscal year, and the ad-
ditional pension. subsidy and other job
bling schemes fastened upon a Lifted
Treasury by positive law saddle the peo-
pie of the nation with over one thousand
millions Of new expenditures
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-05

SPEAKER REEDS efforts to procure OF
promote beneficial legislation by 'just
and impartial rulings" will not go into
history as authoritative presidents Clay,
Randall, Blaine and Carlisle, are often
quoted; the Democrats have already made
a record to show how Reed would be ex
nnrlatad.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-05

THE members Of the press gallery Of
the House OF Representatives sang
'sGood-bY. Congress" Good by, My
Lover, Good-by." II is duh day If "the
bright young men" cannot improve the
occasion to entertain, to Instruct, to i'm
prove, to council or cheer the weary
traveller in on his worldly pilgrimage or
10 speed sweetness and light even upon
the death scene Of a Republican Congress.
The newspaper boys are always sin it."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-05

ne Fifty irst Congress is notable for
IT, nortualy record, and infamous for its
eA vagance and reckless partisan limo
ratioas. Twelve Representatives and
tara- Senator'S have died, and more than
$isl 600 600 liz excess Of last years
appropriations has been made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-05

Tus Democrats in Congress showed
thu hey we're not Influenced solely by
y .eaisanship in refusing to thank Reed
nv eering Cannon, an equally intense
pa' san, for his work as chairman Of the
A be, OPERATIONS Committee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-05
INFAMOUS coNEEssloNs.

Tbs confessions which Senator Plumb
has made concerning the passage of the
Mckinley bill are more startling than
Lambs Confessions Of a Drunkard. be-
cause they show disregard Of the wei
fare Of the people. Lambs follies hut