davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

THE old adage Of handling pitch is sue.
gested by the heated controversy o,
rocrimination prevailing i'm New York
between Dr. parkhurst and superinten.
dent Byrnes They are handling the
vice Of prostitution. There is no doubt
that both men. one Of whom is the best
and most honorable police officer in the
country. the othor one Of the most elo.
quent and distinguished preachers. are
both anxious to suppress vice. But 20
ing about it in different ways their clash
ing policies soon put them in direct aud
then bitter'opposition to each other. They
first condemned each Others policy. and
item, by very human and common
frailiy they have begun to abuse each
other Byrnes says Parkburst is run
ming "a conspiracy against the Police
Department. Pafkhurst says Byin IS Is
guilty Of colossal impudence. Mean.
time vice goes on laughing in It's sleeve.
when it is not trembling in its dimmutive
boots and tie liwyers are getting the
fees.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
~ AoAp pLANs pEREEcrEn.
Philadelphia's Rapid Transit Scheme
Said to Be Progressing.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. s.-The plans for
the Quaker City Railroad Company have
been perfected, and the huge water
color drawings, which show the elevated
plan of the road ia the birds.eye view
from the Public buildings to the Schuyl-
kill river have just been exhibited in the
general Offices Of the company.
The main line of the elevated viii ex-
tend from Market and Front streets ia
Thirty-second, intersecting the Sixth.
Ninth, Twenty seventh and Twenty.
fourth wards. Spurs, so.called, though
in reality they will be longer than the
main line, will branch from the principal
feeder as follows: One win connect
at Ninth and Market streets, running
north on Ninth to Ridge avenue, and
then ont the Ridge to West Laurel Hill,
intersecting in the entire run the Fifth,
Sixth, Ninth Tenth, Thirteenth, Four
teenth, Fifteenth, Twenty ninth, Thirty.
second and Twenty eighth wards. AT
Thirty second and Market streets one
spur will start through the Twenty
fourth ward northwest on Lancaster ave.
nue. TO Ogden, and turn out Belmont
avenue to the park. Another spur will
start through the Twenty ward
southwest out Woodland avenue as far
as Darby.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

In the trial Of DR.. Briggs there win be
a great deal of splendid elocution, much
heated discussion; and, now and then, a
little of good sense, accompanied, per-
haps, during mild weather, by some ex-
hibitions Of tender feeling and charity
But as a general thing the program will
be spicy and peppery with not little
spectacular show. for the benefit Of the
pious gallery gods in the rear pews
Dr. George w, f. Birch of the prosecu-
tion in the second day Of his argument
said; III these charges be true, then
DR.. Briggs has pulled out of place the
golden thread which is woven into the
Standards. If they are not true. where
stands the whole world OF evangelism
tion2 and the keynote is the declaration
which every minister afirms." Continu-
ing, he said that the finger of Ged
touches DR.. Briggs inaugural address
with It's anathema St. Peter did not
die before he prepared the people for the
evil influence Of false teachers, and he
wrote Of them in his epistlos. =
God does not dot His is OF rs for orna.
mentation, said Dr. Birch 'and who
shall dare to tear any word or sentence
from His book? The prosecution thinks
that the inaugural address is false to the
spirit Of apostolical commission and tends
toward the Unitarianism which led Eng.
lish Presbyterianism to its death. We
have the utmost respect for the church
courts and for the preachers who sit IN
them provided they are sensible, kindly
charitable, amiable and forbearing. But
what is this effort to prove DR.. Briggs a
heretic when be declares that he is a
Presbyterian, Christian, and that he
can and does subscribe to all the doc
trines and standards of the church as
they stand, but foolish prosecution
Why not let him aloneg Would ho not
do less harm in comparative obscmity,
even IL his interpretations are little
heteroloxY
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

or course no reasonable man would de-
maud that the detectives Hatton aud
Hawkins, should be condemned unheard
las 30 reasonable man win commend
Mayor Wiley for defending them when
heard The case should stand or fail
upon its merits The testimony from
whatever source should be considered
calmly ani acted upon boldly It IS not
for the interests of1he city and we can
not conceive how 80 can be any benefit to
the Republican party much less
for the benefit Of Mayor Wiley or TO the
credit Of his administration retain
t0o officers against whom an almost uni
teIsal suspicion prevails. Mayor Winey's
plan Of getting angry and denouncng
the accusers Of the officers mr.
der him is neither creditable
to him nor beneficial TO them So far as
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
RAILROADS.

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD = STAND
II ARD Railway of America-Protected
IhrouFhout by the lnterlocking switch and
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON and Ball
TlMORE RAILROAD. $50 n. n. Oct. !. 1892.
dia1ns l,,ssi WI leave wilmington ss follows. "a
30, 30, co. 63, 10 O5. 10 10, il TO- n 81 IN 81,
a m, si2 l9, 30, 3 O5, 0l, 5 10, IL, 90, %,
Accommodation,6 8 90, 6 IS, 7O5. s CO. 10 Asa N,
lSa5 20, 34O, 20 3 ~, 40, 80, 10 80 2 m.
Chester. express, 55. 4 90 8 30, Z AZ, so $50.
9m, . 53, 1905. IL 20, II 81, IN, 8 o., 56. %,
Accommodation,s 90, 55,7 o5. oe, 1o5, l1ss
m, l2 33, 2 IS, 40, %, 70 407 40, 10 81 D M
10 IS, II 81 m. si2 10, 80, sos, 30, 10, 5l7,
g, Oe 46 p. z o., Is, Y, 10 30 p m.
New Orleans, Richmond, and Danville Ex-
press. al IN, daily. All sleeping cars and
Boston, without change, 10 10 a m, 58pm.
West Chester, via Lamokin, 6 80, O6 a IN,
Newark Center and intermediate stations.
7 40 m. u "a, 9 33 pm.
Baltimore and intermediates stations. 1O15
m, ~ O6, 2 AZ, 4 40, &C D m, l2 l3 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 23 IN.
10 l5 II 90 m, u O6, 81 Is, Oe, "A, %, 90,
5s, 40, 3 70 p m, IL 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
50, 8 81 p m, l2 GO night.
Lewes, 8 Is m, 4 81 pm.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations. 8 10
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delrnar
II is a m, 81 p m, IL OF night
Express for Wyoming and smyrna, Q 30 p m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, II is a m l2 OF night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for VII
mington, express, 80, 20, 27 81. 9 10, 10 20,
10 80, II IS m, sl2 35, 80, 2 02, 46, 50, 4Ol
A. 9S 70 ls 80, sc, II, 90. 40, IL l6 IL 20
Accommodation, 8 2O.7 81. 10 8s, II 55am. 1872.
2s, 10 %, 46, p 3s, 10 03. 10 40 II 80 D m
Sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for.
Philadelphia, express, b5. So, 4 ~, 8 80, %,
II 81 a m, 3a,8 O5, 5O4 10 So, O6, Z O8, 25'
Q l3 p m. Accommodation, 20, 8 % m, u 10,
/ 45, 4 05, 8 20, 10 30 p m.
Chester. express, ] 55, 20, So 900, Il 81,
O. S 81 @ o. qS r. a. Acs2%TGs"tGn. sg % q %
New York, express, ] b5, 2 90. A -, z %, 3 90,
Il 81 m, l2 10. 1 80, 3O5, los, 10, 8 So, 8 06,
" q, z 06, 10 80 y m.
Boston, without change, 5 So m.
West Chester,via LamOkin, 8 05 a m, 8 20 . m.
New Castle, 5l p IN. II O6 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk, ~ Oh night.
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming, Fell
ton, Harrington, Bridgevllle, SeafOrd, Laurel
and Delinar, IL 0l night.
Baltimore and Washington, 46, s OF, 10 l5
m, IL o6, %, 70 03, 40, 20 p m, IL 49 night.
Baltimore only, Q o6 j m, IL 10 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII
mington, express, 30, 20, 9 10. IL rs a m, Al.
8 98 co. 40, s 35, II 16, II 30 D m, IL % night
Accommodation, 5 35, 10 IS "A m, IL 30, 2 %, 10
s 38, 10 03 and IL 3S D IN.
For further Information. passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Congressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely Of Pullman Nestibule Parlor
and Dining Cars.
sIimited Express trains, composed Of Pull
man Nestibule Parlor Cars, Nestibule Passen-
ger Coaches and Dining Car.
CHAS. y. PUGH, J. r. WOOD,
4
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
BURGLARS BAeeE0 At sEAFoRD
Two Desperate New York Crooks Neatly
Captured In The Act.

sEAFoRD Del. Dec. S.-William King
and William Hinkes, two New York
crooks. were neatly captured here yester-
day after making a futile attempt on
Tuesday night TO rob the store Of r. j.
Allen The latter was awakened by the
burglars while cutting out a window
pane. After being discovered the men
walked leisurely 20 hotel, where they
were arrested early this morning.
At a hearing Mr.. Allen identified them,
and Mr. Hargrove of the firm of Har-
grove & Coolidge, swore that the men
had bought a glass. cutter and some pis
tol cartridges from him last night
These articles and two revolvers were
taken from their clothing.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

MAYOR WILEY is making record that
is odoriferous all the way from testers
stables to the City Hall. He should be-
gin to disinfect before the heat OF the
midsummer elections.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

PARKHuRsT has given Byrnes the lie
direct. From fghting vice they have
come to fighting each other. Parkhurst
is an eloquent preacher and good man,
but in a rough and tumble fight, at the
pulpit, those who back Byrnes win not
lose their wages Superintendent
Byrnes is quiet. determined shrewd
man who has dealt with worse casesIthan
Parkhurst all his life That's his bust
ness
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

THE Treasury is empty but we ar,
still buying useless silver bullion when
there is more silver in the vaults thar
could be coined in two years we are still
paying bounties TO maple sugar tree
tappers and cane sugar boilers; we
are still paying subsidies TO wealty shir
owners; we are still permitting
the magnificent aud gorgeous fraud.
upon the pension department; we ar,
still paying $4,000, 600 annual tax 'tc
encourage the tim plate industry, auc
$3.50 000, GOO TO carry out the McKiule,
scheme Of the fraud Of Republican pro
ieclinn
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

THE commercial value Of the bullion in a
silver dollar is sixty-four and still we
are buying 1000, 900 ounces month at
a lossof about forty cents an ounce
under the law Of that great Republican
fnancier John Sherman.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

THE circle Of weeping friends sitting
about the corpse Of Jay Gould were
worth from FIVE millions up. Any
millionaire mourner, who could not reach
the limit, sat in the next circle, one
remove away.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

NOTWITHSTANDING the well nigh
universal impression that the Presby-
terian doctrines will be modified the trials
of Smith and Briggs are preceding with
all the vigor and virulence Of twelfth.
century intolerance-just as If the anti
heresy partisans expected the church
standards to remain as they are now for
ages and cons to come.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
rneren.n IN rnnnIntinn-

William III Blackiston. the grocer at
No sos West Eighth street. needs another
knee. Last night his wife was delivered
OF triplets The children were an alive
and are thriving The mother is plso
getting along nicely. Dlackiston's
friends arc cnngrainlating him upon the
Triple Allience-oicnsice and defcn-
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

MITcHELI is in jail; Corbett is in a
divorce suit; Sullivan is on the stage,
and jackson is in black. If "Parson7
Davies should become a preacher and
some other gentleman would 60 to con-
gress the humiliation Of the arena would
be complete
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

PnEsIDENT-ELE CLEVELAND will
submit to athletic training to Withstand
the strain Of putting out offensive par
tisans' and putting in worthy Democrats.
He knows that the unworthy Of both
classes viii make the hardest fight and
give him the greatest trouble
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

SOMEBODY wearing a Spanish decora.
tion approached NJ Borie member Of
the French Chamber Of Deputies and
bluntly offered %, 600 francs Just as If he
were dealing with Wilmington council
man or locating an argument for a
Washington street bridge Borie took a
conspicuous pose and rejected it with re-
gretful scorn.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
winter F1cu sion Book of the renns,i
Vanin Railroad.

A Vcrv valuable hool. f0r those contcwniaf-
iue either an extended wintertiin ora shoft
Visit io Llt sunny south Hna just been issIo1
D. ihe Pennsylvania Railroad gonnDinr.
Naar useful suggestions and iufnrma inn art.
contained lu tho little VOLUME. which is
CuuiulslA illustrated nul provided with "a
valuable map uf nl ihe irrrii0ry under cons
500 ration. tnu|Hl WlN hr ni itinnrl nt tho
ufkei oiurc, OBJ ile Cnmpanf. or uHon arpil-
csti0u 90 1cufEc W. Rovd. Assistant GcnrraI
PASSENGER Accent, s3l south rouith Street
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
DEMOCRATIC CLUB CONSOLIDATION
The y. M. ID. G. and the Cleveland Club
VIII Unite Their Forces This Month

VIII Unite Their Forces This Month.
The Young Mems Democratic Club.
the largest and most influential political
organization in Delaware and the Cleve-
iaud Club, composed of the youngest
Democratic element in the city, viii con
solidate on December 81 The club name
of the frst-named organization will be
retained
The Young Mems Democratic Club has
$50 members The merging of the clubs
VIII increase this number to 4J0
The Cleveland Club, which is composed
of members of the First Voters Cleve-
land Club, adopted on Tuesday night a
resolution Of consolidation. This was
followed last night by the adoption of a
similar resolution by the Young Mems
Democratic Club.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

THE newspaper pictures Of Ribot the
new prime minister Of France, are mis-
leading; he is not an anarchist.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

ONE paper says. George Gould gets
the lions share of his fathers estate
Why would not the hyena's share express
itf
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
The weather.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Forecast till D. m.
Friday. For Eastern Pennsylvania, and
Delaware: Rain, followed by fair In Eastern
Pennsylvania and Delaware; colder, with a
moderate cold wave from the Susquehanna
river southwark; strong southwesterly. shift
ing to northwesterly, winds. For Maryland.
Rain to-day OF tonight, fair Friday; strong
s0uthwesterly winds shifting to northWesterly
tonight. a moderate cold wave.
NEW YoRK HERALD FoRnCAsrs.-Th
centre Of the Texas cyclone moved yesterday
TO Chicago, its circle Of disturbance extend
ing thence 10 the Gulf of Mexico and the At
antic coast. IL will advance northeast, caus.
ing warm wave" in all the Atlantic States
followed by rain to-day and tomorrow 10y
rain or snow. Navigation may be consider.
ably delayed by fog on the coasts to-day, and
high winds OF gales may be expected to-mor-
row from Cape May 10 Eastport, Me-
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

p The annual inspection of Troop b, N. G..
ID will be held this evening in the armory.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

public opinion is concerned. That re-
tains them in position. Of course, pro
tects them under FIRE. and ali that sort
Of thing, but public opinion goes on con
domning all parties concerned just the
same We have sneaking notion that
Mayor Wiley would do better to pay
more heed to public opinion and less
heed to some small interests which seem
to be served BY Hawkins and Hatton
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
rRn INSURANCE.

LO2 FIRE INSURANCE N THE MOST
relanie companies a. lowest rates, call
en iAWhlNS 8 CO, 7l2 Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

ONE great complaint the people nrged
against the Republican party during it's
lifetime was that it would not acknow.
ledge an error or an abuse; another
greater complaint was that it would not
correct because it would not see IT,.
Since the party's decease it is not ex-
pected TO see or hear. It does something
like this
Some careful and conscientious consid-
Grafton of the Pension Department would
be reform legislation in the right direct.
ion. If there are abuses under the pen.
sion laws they should be corrected.
the partisan who will not acknowledge
the abuses Of the pension raid, who put
the case alphabetically as If there were
some doubt about it is neither honest
with himself nor candid with the people
He either knows that "there are abuses
under the pension laws" or he does not
know enough to make paragraph.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

-r17Loiis - 90 p IN tally, with Pullman OuUeJ
sleeping cars running through to Boston with
out change via POuehkeepsie bridge landing
passengers in B. q NJ. station. Boston.
y ndhliiadelphia, week days. t3O 90 g IS, n 40.
81, - 5i, IS il, CO. 30 6O 10 36 so 49, I'll 81 "A
m m w q 0O, - SO, 305, 4 g5, O5, 70 3S, 2S,
- 9g' ? 70, ~ ~, ~ % p m.
fhiladelphia, Sundays, - %, g 35. z 81. y s.,
w ~ 30 y 40 m; 80 - 90. ~ 53,S %, 05,
10; % rs, 2s, q 81, 8 %, 10 90, III 90 y m.
.s s. a ~ Seek g days ~ So q 90 35O
ido9 y b5, 8O5, TO, bU5, q g., 2S, =759. 625,
lUgv, III % j. m.
a Chester Sundays, 1903, 635 750, IS 50,
sW Wv 30, y ~ "a M; co. y So, 805, 4Ot, 3 o.
70 ~, o ~ Y ~ 2j, 1910 ,+llOO. % IN.
y Asi"nl1 As T,. sSi,S: weeS * days 40 M
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washii gton, week days,+447,
Z. IA a a y, a M ri2 10 y o. 505 a %, +6 "a,
fl2 10 - o. 3 OJ.fi 30. s6 "A, ~ 80, ~ Al y m.
BALTIMORE and Way stations, O2 a m, o5
Newark, Dol. week days, +l47. zoe, 1917
m; ~ lp . o. = 90 % q, 5 Il 80 - Il, Il 10
p m Sundays, q ~, 0e, rs AZ a M. fl2 10, 90,
"A, 50, fG "a, IS, "a 80. 70 n, II 10 pm.
Plttsburg, fs A. a IN. q 40 pm, daily.
Lnicago, - ~ a % , "a 40 p m. daily.
~ zS5iancinnau y and 81. Louis, tl2 10 m and
siqgeriy accommodation, Z o. am. sos. 7s5
ana II IL p IN daily.
LanaenDerg accommodation. week days.
9D N, 4 40 pm,
Trains leave Marzet street strtion;
fll 35-a.m.
For Philadelphia. week days, s 80, 020, II %
u -, ~ t3, 81 %. ans 40. so 45 p. m. sun
days, 30 a m; u 49, 3 o, . 45 p. m.
For Baltimore. week days. 80, 6 80, 81 q.
fll % M 1855, 3 80 m. Sunday, % a IN;
t3s0p 10.
For Landenberg anc Gev stations week
25 a iD; 9 90 n'.
Chieago and Pittsburg e7am. daily ex-
cept sunday; IS 81 70 M, da o.,
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, I'll S5 m daily
except Sunday.
Leave Philadelphia or Wilmington.
Week days "a %. 500 %, 4S rs, 8 Al. 10 %
fll l. ~; ~ noon. 81 i5, 90, BIO, "A Co. a. l8
FAD, b - l0, % 81. %, "a, 10, - 40, 10 10
pnd "a So IN.
SUNDAYS & 10, 60a, IS IS. 80. 1000, III IS a
L. noon. 2 90, 90, "A w.. 3D. 70 81, co, y "a,
80 Oh. IL % and ] l 20 u i
tnuo Express trains. Telephone No. 1q3
totes Western points lower than via any
fhcr nne. q. q. SCULL. GEL. J Pass Agent.
j. a. ODElI. tenaral Manager.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
nnrr 2. -. = II.

Ready Mixed Paints,
frcsscine' water or OH. leagor's, SOS King
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
YNlLMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
~ hoAD. TIMETABLE in effect Nov. "a, 1872.
a ltAshs leave Nlimngtoni trench IA street sta
ton, tyr 3. d o. Junction, Montchanin, Guyen-
court, Hranogue, Nossart, Chadds' Ford juno
tinn, ipcopson, West Chester, Embreeyille,
AuftonNiue, tQntesville, Waynesburg june
uon, Springfield. Joanna, birdsbOro, Reading
and intermediate stations, daily, except sun
day. "a. 23O p m; Sunday only, W a. IN.
y. & .. Junction. Montchanin. Guyencourt
Granosue. Cossarl, Chadd's Ford Junction,
focopson, West hester, Embreeville, Nor
5onlilie, OcattfNiie Waynesburg junction,
Sprln0hell and intermediate stations daily,
eXeept sunday; 3 ~ p IA; sunday. 4 90 p m.
Coatcsville, West Chester and intermediate
stations. daily except sunday, s 62a m. SOP m.
sunday only, at l3 q. m. IS and 90 p m.
Trains arrive mt Wilmington. French street
station. from Reading, Birdsboro, 1anna,
Springfield, Waynesburg Junction. Coates
vile, hortonyllle, kmbreevillo, West 'hester,
POcouson, Chadds Ford Junction. Cossart,
Granogue, Guyencourt, Montchanin, b. 4 o.
Junction and intermediate stations, daily
From Springfield, Waynesburg Junction,
Coatcsyille, MurtOuvillc. Emhrecvilln, PocOp-
son, West Chester, Chadd's Ford Junction.
tos5trt, Gunogue, GuyenCourt. MontChanin,
BE- q o. Junction and intermediate stations,
q liy, 90 and 40 ,ii q ln., Is D. m.
trqn Noaiesviile, West Chester aud Inter-
mcdipic stations, duily.except sunday, z T. "a.
N. and --2 p. in. Daily at 50, 10 "a a m and
4. q. sicCAUsI.AND. snperintendent.
lows NESS kkl,its. tieneral PASSENGER AT.
NNlAAAtARllltA MA AMI IAAAlflNNH RAIL
4 kOAB-"Royal Route between Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City-lhe only double track
line.
ATTANrIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut cireet wharf
and South street wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Week days, express. 900 n. m, 200,
6olp. M. Accommodation 500 a. M,
6.f5 p. m.
Sunday express. a00a.m. Accommodation,
90 q. M. and l.3lp m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenue.
Week days Express. 9.Cn, a.l5. 900 A. m
and ( 80 p. IN.
Sunday Express, 800 p IN. Accommodation.
l.au "a. m. and 4.3 D. m
l. A. SWElGAlsD, c. HANCOCK.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
.ALTIMORE

baltimore q
ID OHIO r. ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect Nov. 10, 1872.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
Enst BOund-New
York, week d ay S,
% 03, II 40,ts Al. 80 36
a m, 4l2 24,42 SO, IS 80,
- 80 p IN. Sundays,
50 90, 1853, 30 3i. a
IN, tl2 %, - %, 45 38,
~ 10 u m.
, 1892-08-30
SENSIBLE.

1t would be good thing in this country
to adopt the French law relative to pro-
perty interests. A man in France can not
by will disinherit any of his children.
Under the French law the estate must be
divided equally among all children, except
small proportion of about fifth part.
No matter whether man leaves a will or
dies intestate the estate is divided among
all the children, whether it consists of
land or personal property. Land is yery
widely owned by the French people. and
the number Of those who possess it in
greater or smaller quantities is probably
greater IN proportion than any other
country. Farms are thus constantly be-
ing cut up and subdivided, and estates
cannot long be held together, but must
follow the different branches of the family
and tend to disintegration. This accounts
to certain extent for the extraordinary
number of small farms seen in France and
the minute divisions of the country. A
man, for instance, may die leaving four
children and ten acres of land Reserying
a NTH if it be by will bequeathed to some
body else, the farm of ten acres is divided
of into four parts, one of which falls TO
each of the children.
, 1892-08-30
An Enjoyable Occasion.

A tumbleronica solo will be rendered by
G. s. Prince at the band concert Friday
night. Several other interesting features
are promised, the full program for which
will probably be published on Wednesday.
This time the arrangements for dancing
after the concert will be more complete,
and good dance music will be provided.
Professor Davis, for whose benefit the con-
cert is given, will leave for the south the
fore part of next week. 1t is to be hoped
that the people of Olympia will substan-
TALLY show their appreciation of the efforts
of Professor Davis in making band that
any western city may we'll be proud of, by
attending this concert. The price of ad-
mission is certainly no excuse for any one
to stay away, as twenty-five cents is the
only charge for both concert and dance,
and twenty-five cents for refreshments.
, 1892-08-30
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:


Both the national republican and dem
ocratic headquarters in the city of New
York, are in full blast for the campaign
and as soon as the heated term is over the
work will begin in earnest throughout the
union. There does not appear to be any
doubt at this time of the triumphant re-
election of President Harrison by a larger
majority than he received before. There
is a Probability Of the solid South breaking
its ranks in stoleast three states in favor of
the republican candidate. That New York
will increase its majority of rising $4,000
for Harrison in 1888 seems to be assured
and the ballot box frauds in New Jersev
together with the operations of the Nc
Alnley law in that manufacturing state has
opened the eyes of the democrats and thev
are deserting the sinking democratic ship.
The west is solid for the republicans, not
withstanding the assertions of the oppo-
sition and their unsuccessful attempts to
fuse with the peoples party.