davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-07
a Busy Scribe.

First Reporter (big daily paper)-
What's the matter?
Second Reporter worked for two
mortal hours over that lost child, and
spent about two dollars for candy and
toys, trying to coax him to tell what
his name was, so could take him to
his parents and write it up. Thought
I'd get about column of affecting
scenes out of it.
Didn't you succeed?"
eyes, he told, finally"
"rhen what are you grumbling
about?"
'lIc'S my own son. IN. Y. Weekly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-07

Miss Wcllalong-Ycs. these strikes
are dreadful things, but don't you be-
licvc in unions, Mr.. Spoonamorc?
Mr.. Spoonamorc docking wildly
abouD MONS, ma am, sometimes
hum-ordcr Il walll-out-and that re-
minds me I've kept YOU up too late,
Miss Wcllalong. | must be going.
Good ight.-Chicago Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-07

He was bound 10 get Il new suit though his
treasury WAS drained
And he got it-a forged check the cost defray-
ing:
But hc does not like the broad stripes OF the
garments he obtained
Though the patterns very stylish where he 5
staying.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-07

Street l'rchin-Say, mister, gimme
fifteen cents. won't yer?
Gcntlcman-What for?
please, sir. me muddcr is sick. an
me faddcr is out o work, an got
stuck on me papers"
Poor little chap"
yes, sir an amt got no money to
go to dc t'eater. ''-GooI News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-07
Cab stand phiIosopiiy.

First Cabman To the gentleman with
the lady on his ARM -kcb, sir? is be-
ginning to rain.
Second Cabman las the couple pass
by in silence WI hat IL YOU want To
waste Your breath fer? lsnowed sho
was only his sister Chicago Record.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-07
Revenge.

Wintcrbloom-Wcll, yon may beat
ne at poker, but III get even with you.
I'm going to let my wife order Il hun
drcddollar gown.
Van Wrinkle What's that got to dc
with me?
Wintcrbloom-You wait until your
wife sees it and you'll find out.-Judge
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-07

Asller-You knew young Mushman
that was drowned the other day when
he fell off the ferry boat?
Tasllcr-Ies. Very we'll.
ole was thrown up on shore by the
waves this morning.
lin sure | don't blame the waves in
the least for that. ''-Yonkcrs Gazette
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-07
s.eLnM ADVERTISEMENTS.
MONEY TO LOAN.

have recently made arraugeme is
whereby can place loans in Salem
through my Roanoke agency Parties
desiring to negotiate loans may either
call in person or address as below.
Terms easy. w. w. CARPENTER,
2iO}5 Commerce St, Roanoke. Va.
5 II I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-07
-iiarpcr's Young People
Se,f-PGssession.

Fleecy-I'd give anything if had IA
good command OF myself as Downey
has.
Bailcy-Is Downey SO self-possessed
then?
Flcccy-That man can say truly
rural. up to four o'clock in the morn.
nG.-JudGc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-07
T B. RICHARDSON & SON.

Manufacturers of hair, cotton, wool,
palm leaf, husk and straw mattresses
Strictly wholesale. We also make a
speciality of church cushions. Prices
low and satisfaction guaranteed. P. O..
box 326, Salem, Va. 351y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-07
At tho Circus.

Judson--I hope the performances
won't begin for a good while yet.
Nurse-Why, Judson, dear?
Judson- Why, because then it will
be longer until the show is over.-Hari
per's Bazar.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-07

"You were always a fault finder,
growlcd the wife.
Yes, dear responded the husband,
nccllly, II found YOU. "-Boston Globe.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-07
BUSINESS NOTICES

nTBSOLUTION NOTICE. = THE
E( partnership heretofore existing be-
tween j. b. Richardson & Son has this
day been dissolved, having sold my
in terest to Mr. Charles Phillips, who,
wi Ia my son, will continue the mattress
business as heretofore under the firm
name Of Richardson & Phillips and will
collect all debts due the firm and as
sumo all obligations of the old firm. j.
3. RICHARDSON, OF j. b Richardson
q Son. Salem. May 90, 1893. 8 : At
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-07
f~ur FLOWERS AND FUNERAL DESIGNS.

have the OK elusive sale or the cut flowers for
Roanoke and Salem OF C. Strauss " Co. Mr. T..
=. Mexican, at Christian N Barbces, will have
charge in Roanoke and will receive orders for
anything wanted. My greenhouses Mt Sslcm,
Va, arc well stocked with choice plants, and
would be pleased to have your orders outside OF
Roanoke. Telegraph me for funeral designs and
cut flowers. j. SHARTZER,
ss1yr Florist, Salem, Va.
Evening journal., 1893-01-27
MOODY

The crowd OF people at a Moody -Sankey
meeting is an inspiration. Whatever
the doubter. the cynic or the scoGer may
shink. De cannot but be Impressed with
the size and the fervor Of one Of those
meetings Il inspires, commands atten-
tion and demands respect.
Many people have many diverse views
Of the Bible; many have no views Of It at
all Many people have mauy diverse re.
ligions and some have no religion at alL
But no man can attend one of those
meetings without being intensely i'm
pressed with the strength of the Gospel
which attracts so many people and holds
them there TO listen to the simple but
forcibla exhortations OF man who break.
an rules of rhetoric, ignores grammar
and dedes grace
Moody is earnest plain spoken, reso
luts He does not attempt to charm the
ear OF win tina heart he is determined
and strong; and, like man who is de-
termined aud strong, he carries convic
tion.
Mr.. Moody has a certain sort Of rugged
eloquence. but that is not the explana
tion Of the great crowds who go and
siay to listen to him. Tie explanation
IS the story of the wonderful Nazarine-
Jesus Christ who died on cross al Cal
vary.
The pathetic story Of Jesus, told simply
Evening journal., 1893-01-27

period he began several important
undertakings.
When the Republican national conven-
tion Of 1884 met at Chicago Mr.. Blaine
was nominated on the fourth ballot for
President. The election turned upon the
result of New York, which was lost to
Mr.. Blaine by 1,041 votes, whereupon he
resumed the work upon the history
Twenty Years in Congress, which ne
began in 1881.
Mr. Blaine took an active part in the
Maine canvass of 1886, opening it
August "a, in a speech at Sebago Lake
devoted chiefly TO the questions, the
tariff and the third party prohibition
movement. The fishery controversy had
acquired renewed interest and impor-
tance from recent seizures Of American
fishing vessels ON the Canadian coast
and Mr.. Blaine renewed its history at
length and sharply criticised the atti-
tudo and action of the administration
He presented the issue of protection
against free trade as the foremost one
between the two parties and with re-
| gard to prohibition, insisted that there
was no warrant or reason for third
party movement in Maine. because tbs
/ Republican party had enacted and en-
! forced prohi bition law. His succeed
| ing speeches continued throughout the
! canvass, following the same line.
Evening journal., 1893-01-27
RECENT LITERATURE.

The February number of The Forum
ends volume xiv and closes the seventh
year of this periodical, which the press
ana its readers unanimously agree has
reached The foremost place ever held by
an American publication. Every year
the number of its distinguished con.
tributors has Increased and every year
ita range has been hroadoned until it now
covers aN the principal subjects of con-
tempor0neOus interest iu America The
leading article n the February number
Is .larJH Reforms Retrospective and
Prospective by David A. Wells. who Us
incomparably the foremost writer ON the
tariff reform side of this controversy.
Mr. Wells, who regards this as his best
production, has written review of the
long a. itaiion for the reform OF the
tariff, and he points out "a definite pro.
pram for the incoming administration On
work by. He shows that by treating the
pension payments as debt there can
easily he au Immediate reduction of as
least % per cent. in customs duties and
the financial necessities of the govern
ment csn still be amply met Quite as
timely as Mn. Wells article S a paper by
Hon. George Frederick Williams on
the Imminent Danger from the Silver
Purchase Act, wherein he shows the
necessity of the repeal OF the sherman
law Of 1890. Timely also is the paper ON
How TO Prevent the Coming OF Chol.
era, by Sin Spencer Wells, one of the
most distinguished physicians In Eng
land; aud paper by Gustav II Schwab,
manager of the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company. ON "a Practical
Remedy FOR Evils of Immigration
Evening journal., 1893-01-27

A cURsonY glance at the political
cases against Democrats and the hand.
ling Of them in the Republican courts
here does not put the Democrats in an
amiable condition Of mind, or one favora-
bic to the appointment of a Republican
judge on the state bench Through no
fault Of the state courts, for it exists
almost universally in a majority Of the
states there is perpetual and unseemly
antagonism to the Republican Federal
Courts. Cases like that of Registrar
Morrison could not be maintained. would
not be brought even, in state court
BE Democrats Of the thirty-two ont Of
the fortyeight states feel that they
must be on the defensive against the
Republican courts Whether that in.
tensity Of feeling is just or not the Re
publcans have not made any effort to
correct the impression Democrats do
not hope to get justice in Federal courts.
or. as they have come from usage to be
known. Republican courts.
Evening journal., 1893-01-27

even tlOu4n continuously, IomlIaf as ~ lS
TO every child in the land, will always at.
tract crowd. It is irresistbly pathetic
and beautiful There was never such q
man, never such a story.
Add 70 that the divinity Of Jesus; the
belief that he was born of a virgin; con.
ceived by the Holy Ghost, and the won
der is that people do not go into hys
terics at tho exquisite pathos Of his life,
his pilgrimage upon earth, his suiferings
and his cruciGxion.
practicing but few of the arts Of
defamation, Mr.. Moody is enabled TO
hold great crowds Of people now, as he
has held hem for fften years or more
with simple explanations, simpler COM
ments on the Bible and the story Of
Jesus. He touches the profoundly re-
ligious sense Of the masses Of the peo
pie without appealing either TO the
intellect or to the passions He plays
upon the emotions
There is neither charm nor beauty n
his language or in bis manner. He is
not even sensational lie Is direct, force.
ful, intense and personal. That is his
success and in that lies his skill he
would DO powerless, however, on any
other subject than that of religion.
Men and wom9n feel the mystery of
life and dread the approach Of death SO
keenly that they are always willing to lis
ten TO anyone, who will speak forcibly aud
resolutoly about them. Hooever proud
men may be of their knowledge how.
ever oontemptuously they may regard
superior attainments to theirs ia any
thing else, they are always ready 10 heed
a man who win speak authoritatively, OF
even positively ON the subject of the life
hereafter Men always contemplate it
with awe.
1t was not eloquenoe alone that made
the learned Roman declare "Thou almost
persuadest me to be a Christian. but
the wonderful story Of the pure life and
the ecstatic death of Jesus of Nazareth.
That is true now, TO day, with us.
OF course the time and place have
something to do with the emotions Of
these great crowds the preach er has
much to do with them But the real
and obvious explanation is the receptive
condition o. mems hearts for the sweet
and pure gospel of the Man who said.
Suffer little children to come unto
Me' who renounced earthly honors and
devoted His life and died for mankind
Jesus Christ was q hero. He would be
worshipped as a hero, he was not wor-
shipped as the Son Of God, the Savior of
mankind. The power Of Moody is that
he assists the people in O forcible. at
tractive resolute manner TO lift up
their hearts to Him who spaSe as never
man spalye,
IL is revelation TO see these great
meetings doing that
Evening journal., 1893-01-27

SINCE the opening Of the Moody and
Sankey evangelical meetings at the rink
that vast auditorium has been crowded
at every service. There can be but it,
tie doubt that many Of those affected by
the evangelists' singing and preaching
belong to that great class Of emotion.
alists, who manifest great fervor at
every religious revival and as regularly
backslide when religious temperature
moderates. Some Of the drunkards who
profess repentance abstain from drink
only for short period perhaps. But
there are many others, perhaps, in each
meeting. who are reclaimed from vice,
and the harvest Of fortnight's mission
Of salvation shows most noble work.
Moody and Sankey cannot be too highly
praised for their earnest and untiring
devotion to the work Of reclaiming their
brethren. For brief season at least,
they have succeeded in turning mems
minds TO God. That alone is great
work.
Evening journal., 1893-01-27

VIZ cannot tell whether in irony or
bitter sarcasm 10 has beea done, but one
Of the Philadelphia papers mentions
Senator Higgins as an aspirant for tho
seat on the bench Of the Supreme Court.
We could not believe it possible for Gen
eral Harrison to consider the application
OF Senator Higgins at any other time
than this Courtesy and fairness ought
TO prevent him from considering any
application at the end Of his term when
he aud his party have been repudiated by
the people ith such an unprecedented
intensity Of disgust But being willing
TO make an appointment at all it would
not be much Of an effort to appoint Sena.
tor Higgins. OF course General Harri
ron would have to pass George v. Nance
William G. Spruance, Benjamin Ntilis
&. g Bradford and Levi c Bird all aDlei
and less offensively partisan lawyers
who were never in Neal or Wootte1
scandal But, OF course also, these little
considerations would not weigh heavily
upon the man who would commit the
di.eourteay and indulge the partisanshiE
Of appointing a Judge st al now.
Evening journal., 1893-01-27

For ten years the leaders Of the Re
publican party in the Southern states
tried to reduce those commonwealth TO
the condition that the black republic Of
Hayti is ia now The deceived whites
passively followed and the ignorant blacks
were relentlessly driven into the scheme
What was Higginsism in this state but a
threat Of Haytiism-hateism Of honesty
and a reputable white government
Evening journal., 1893-01-27

ALL of the bills contemplated for the
improvement Of the roads propose TO use
convict labor. That is proper if the bills
are drawn so as TO prevent the evils Of
contract prison labor The prisoners
should be worked. Instead of being a
burden upon the commonwealth they
may be required TO bear share of the
general burden They are the enemies
TO peace and good order, hence they are
locked up in prison and deprived of their
liberty, but in addition to that they
should not be maintained in idleness as
an additional charge upon the honest
and free people That principle is
almost universally recognized in dealing
with criminals as the most enlightened
and humane treatment-the best for the
criminal himself as well as the best for
the community which is forced
to deprive him of Ihis liberty.
This state should lie provided with
better roads aud the convlcts-many of
them able-bodied negroes-shonld be re-
quired 70 assist in making them. But
the bills should not propose to farm out
convict labor That has been failure
almost everywhere. The Indiana Legis-
lature has begun to consider bill to
abolish contract prison labor, because Of
the scandals and the cruelties 30 incurs.
The contractors get rich, the state gets
no benefit, and the convicts get hell. In
Tennessee and Georgia there have been
frequent and dreadful riots, while In
Kentucky the cruelties practiced by the
contractors were so awful that the sys
tenn was abandoned. But these wrongs
and failures need not prevent this stat,
from employing the conyicts, outside OF
the prison even, TO work on the roads
lt would be a benefit to the state and q,
the convicts too. TO employ them ON
the roads underl proper limitations ant
only by state authority
Evening journal., 1893-01-27

WE must not be unappreciative or
saturnine. There are many things to be
thankful for Suppose, for instance,
Blackstone Sperry were here now to add
the sweetness of his truculent fairness
and the impressiveness OF his compre-
hensive ignorance to the choice Of an
associate justicel He is better in Persia
Senator Higgins was right Here's to
Senator Higgins's health for giving us
that relief.
Evening journal., 1893-01-27

TT is not strange that men seeking the
interests Of this city, county and com
monwealth should endeavor to secure
Democratic officers. The records Of the
respective parties in office explain
why, enforce the reason on our atten-
ton Simply and tersely stated one
party guards treasury and discharges
a trust; the other robs treasury and
betrays trust The Republicans took
the National Treasury full and leave it
empty. They took our city and county
treasures full and emptied them It is
so always and everywhere The party
has been so long in power that it is rot
ten at the top. It cannot hold It's own
even in Kansas and Iowa those banner
states Of the party that used to stand
for principle, not for public and priva.e
robbery
Evening journal., 1893-01-27

THE Panama scandal is spreading in
France the Asiatic cholera is spreading
in Germany There is little or no choice
between them. A man is better dead
than scandalized though he usually finds
that out too late.
Evening journal., 1893-01-27
Tho CrinnIinn.

Providence journal.
The Anti-Crinolne Leagues IN. England
are vigorously protesting against the
invasion of the hoop.skirt which
threatens to reappear during the
next few months. Whatever the coudi-
tions of generation ago our modern city
thorOughlares are too crowded to permit
the revival of this monstrosity i'm dress.
Evening journal., 1893-01-27
Funny Thines Como Costly.

West Chester Village Record.
The idea Of building casing of wood
about a heater in q cellar doesn't appear
Go have struck anyone as.ridiculous until
10 caught fire and nearly burned the
house down. This happened over in
Norrist0wn.
Evening journal., 1893-01-27
RATLROAns.

DkNNsYLVANiA RAILROAD -SrANA-
L ARD Railway of America Protected
PHiIADELPHiA, WILMINGTON and BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD. January, !. 1898.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia, express. / So, 2 So, 20. 8 30.782,
90 go CO. 53 10 o. 10 10. II 20. II 80, II 81,
am, sl2 lg, 37, 305, 5O4, 8 10, II, %, 6 %,
observation-disclosures 90, 6 So, Z O5, s oe, 10 asa m.
70 83, 2 %, 3 10, 4 25, . q, 8 40, 40, l030pm.
9 90, 8 53, Jos. II 20. IL 81, m. 81 O4, 50,
O6, z Is, II y m.
Acc9nmodatlon,6V Vl, h5,I 70, 5ub, ~ 40, II o5
m, u 53, %, 40, %, 20, 4O,l ~, 10 ~ m.
New York, So. 2 55, 4 20, 8 30, 55, s SO, 10 s,
10 45 II 81 IN. Il 10, 81 3 O5, 3 40, 3 ID, 5 2,
8 g, oe, 70 q, Z 05, IS, u, 10 30 p m.
press, Il N, daily. All sleeping cars and
aiming car.
West Chester, via Lamokin, 8 80, 8 % m,
Newark Center and intermediate stations,
20 m. IL 30 o 83 p m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 10
q "a, ~ 05, 2 A.. 4 t5, 9 06 p N, l2 l3 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, u l1n;;-.o N; q, o,.
10 10, II 90 a m, l2 O6, II 90, 81 o. Os, "a, IL
t6 -. IS, 2 49; 20 p m, y q night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, l5, II p m, 81, 3 40, 4 40, 10,
80, 81 p m, IL OB night.
Lewes 8 10 a m, 4 81 pm.
Harrington, Delmnr and way stations, 10
a 10. Harrington and way stations. 90 p IN.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar.
IL IS a m, 81 2 m, II Oh night.
Express for Wyoming and Smyrna, so p m.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, II rs q m. II o. night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for WI
mington, express, 30, 2 20, 20, 81, 10, 10 20,
10 50, NJ Is m, l2 TO- sl2 %. / 30 o., 49, 3 50,
tO 80, 5os IS is, 80. So, II. 90, 90, II 10.
II m. y % night
Accommodation, 20.7 35. 10 ~. j 80 am %,
283 10. o. 81, 22 38. 10 03. 10 40 II 3S p. IN.
Sunday Trsins-Leave Wilmington tor.
Philadelphia. express, s.. 2 So, 20, $50, 2 G,
II 81 am. 1913 O5, o.. 10, SO, 06, O6, 8,
| 9 " p m. Accommodation, 90 s 05 m. II iC,
Chester, express, IS, 20, SC. sOo.n1a.m,
/ 81, o., So, Z 0d, 9 l2 y m. Accommodation,
z O0 % m, u 10. AZ. O5. 90 e5. 10 90 y m.
New York, express, So, 50. 4 20, z 90, SO.
1905, Il 81 m, 2lo, 81. 3 O5, 4O5. 8 10. 5e,
| O., t6 81, z 0d, 10 30 p N.
Boston, without change, s 80 pm.
West Cheeter,via Lamokin, o5 a M, 20 p N.
New Castle, 8 81 p m, ~ O6 night.
Cape Chsrles, OLD Point Comfort aud Nor
Middletown Clayton. Dover, Wyoming, Fell
! ton. Harrington, Eridgegille, Sealorl, Laurel
/ and Dslmar, u o. night.
Baltimore and Washington, 3d. 9 On, 10 IS
/ a IA, " OBJ, l2 80, ~ 20 o. &C. 20 p m, u ~
! nighf Baltimore only, Q O6 p IN, 10 10 night
! Leave PhiGdephia, Broad street, rOi VIII
mington. express, sd, -l, lO. II ls ln ll 10,
/ 20 0S, 2 90. z 90, IS, u le il SOP m. II %
Accommodation, g So, 10 3s m, ls So. 2 o5. G 10
! 8 3s 10 U3 p no.
For further information, passengers are re-
ferred 10 the ticket oi.lce al the station.
! +COngressional Limited Express trainr COM
| posed entirely Of Pullman Nestibule Parlor
| ana Dining Cars.
sLlmlted Express trains composed OF Pull
/ man Vesibule Perlor Cars, Nesdbule Passen-
/ ger Coaches and Dining Car.
General Manager. General Passenger s s1 Agent
Evening journal., 1893-01-27
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
How TO DO It.


New York World.
Receipe for purging the pension list:
Dissolve Raum in full measure OF OBJ.
livion, place a liberal quantity OF Jefler.
sonian honesty at the head of the bureau,
pluck the bogus pensioners, strain out
the rascally pension agents, season TO
suit the taste of public sentiment and
serve as soon after March 4 as possible
Evening journal., 1893-01-27

TIRE various editors are selecting a
Cabinet to suit themselves; while Glove
land, Carlisle, Bayard and Lamont, are
selecting, likely another Cabinet to suit
themselves.
Evening journal., 1893-01-27
n womb hn netter.

washington star.
TO Is alleged that United States Sena.
tor has declared his ability to make
a two weeks speech ON silver at mo.
monts notice A moments speech at
TWO weeks notice would possibly be bet-
ter.
Evening journal., 1893-01-27
The weather.

WAsHINGroN. Jan. 27.-Forecsst till p.
m, tiurday. For Delaware. Eastern pennsyl-
ania: Increasing clOudlncss and rain or
snow boy saturday. warmer Saturday night;
variable winds, shifting TO easterly. For
Maryland. Increasing clOudiness and rain
or snow by Saturday evening; warmer SAT-
urday night. winds shilLng 10 enslerlV.
Evening journal., 1893-01-27
AT
4O6 MARKET ST.
YOU WILL FIND THE BEST
BARGAINS RCLOTHING
EVER OFFERED
to the buyers of this city, as
this entire stock must be sold
by March Ist.

S 4.75 for Mems All-wool Suits
that sold $40 90
$50 for Mems All-wool Suits
that sold 1900
7.25 for Mems All-wool Suits
that sold 1900
500 for Mems All wool Suits
that sold 1900
1000 for Mems All-wool Suits
that sold 1890
.. 80 for Boys Long Pauts
Suits that sold 800
90 for Boys Long Pants
Suits that sold 600
80 for Boys Long Pants
Suits that sold 1.00
400 for Boys Long Pants
Suits that sold $50
A. so for Boys Lohg Pants
Suits that sold 500
g. 90 for Boys Long Pants
Suits that sold 1000
% for Children's Suits that
sold . 90
$50 for Chilirens Suits that
200 for Children's Suits that
sold $50
9.75 for Children's Suits that
sold 400
$50 for Ctildrens Suits that
sold 600
Evening journal., 1893-01-27
nnt Nohadv III be neeelred.

7NTTT T"TTW n TI||T"T"T1
Mr. Harrison has hit upon a new
scheme for Keeping the Republican boys
in snug births He has begun to change
around the Consuls so that they may
receive new and lately dated commits
sions.