davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
!HE FEATURES or TO-DlYS PAPER.
MAIN STREETS NAME-cau. We Chang. \,

MAIN STREETS NAME-csn't We Change 10
for the Better Letters 70 tho Editor In Re.
Spouse TO tho Dispstch's Suggestion.
"HALT, OR I'LL FIHE"-A Richmonders Al.
venture In Texas wids-Ths Hero Fires
and Flses-A Joke.
WESTINGHOUSE BIRrHPLAcE-Ths Congress
sional Appropriation 70 Build Monument
There.
GREEN CARNATIoS-oscAr wildss Odd Bou-
tOnn,ere at Bsithnoro--Costume OF an is
thetic Swell on Charles Street.
RICHMOND sOCIETY-severalE Entertain uents
Every Nigh.-Ths Cotton-Ban Scenes and
Those Who WIN Attend.
MAID AND BACHELoR-Their Relative Posi-
tions-Hs Always the Welcome Friend OF .
Famlly-she Covets the Same Standing.
STORY OF SAILORS CREEK-Three Contede-
rates aud a Federal Soldier Share and Share
Alike.
QUERIES AND ANswERs--Ths Song Lees
surrenderD--A Romance as to Joe Msyo--our
Capitstion Tax.
THE NORTHERN NECK-Poultry Fronca-Ca,-
tie in Critical Condition--Foxes, Hawks, and
skunks Play Havoc with Partridges
THEATRE HEADGEAR-A Revolution Which
VIII Be Grstef1l-The Structure VIII Not OBJ
struct the View.
A MARVELLOUS sToRY-Romantc Career OF
the jersey Llly--Ihe Beautys Advancement
from Homo to the Pinnacle OF Fashion.
EDITORS BOOK TABLB-The Pecultsritics Of
the Criminal Glasses Successful Southern
Writers in New York-Literary Notes.
DEMOCRATIC BANQUET-How the Hail WIN
Be Arranged-Tossts, Speakers, &C.
THE CAVALRY WILL NOT Go-Not Having
Been Accepted az Special Escort, They VIII
Not Attend the Inauguration.
GIRLS GETTING TO WORK-Mschinery FOR
tho Allen & Ginter Branch Being Pat In
Donations TO the Firemen and Police.
THE ELECTORAL VorE-surprisingly Slip
shod Methods in tho Matter Of Making Re-
turns.
AN OVERDUE STEAMSHIP Ths Chatham
Twen,y-four Hours Behind Time-The Bay
Pra -tirally Closed 20 Navigation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
NEW FACTS ABOUT LONDON
Interesting Statistics of the
Worlds Greatest City.
pan Mall Gazette.l


The total population OF the county of
London on the 9th Of April, 1891, was
4,231, 49,, the increase in ten years being
1877, 237, or 1896 per cent The number
of inhabited houses was 5j7, l34-an in
crease on 1881 Of S,249, or 1896 per
cent.
The total expenditure on the local gov
eminent of London in the year 1889 80
was 60, 726, 600, or as much as an Aus
tralian colony. This was equal to e.
los. Sd. per head of population. The
rates were levied upon ratable value
of 81 $50, 600, so that the amount per
81 was Is 3D., but the rate-psyer only
paid IS. Tod. of this amount The cen
trial rates fall equally upon all the
parishes, but the rates for parish pur-
poses are very unequal, ranging
from 3s. cd. down to Is. 0td. For i'm
perial and local purposes combined
London paws in taxation approximately
1000, 900. The inland revenue re-
turns show that the total incomes earned
in London amount to 9l23, 3d. 900, SO
that the burden of taxation amounts to
Ii per cent. The balance of the loans
outstanding at the end of 1891 was G4S,-
032, 000.
On January l, 1891, the paupers num-
bered 1l2, 547. and the cost of pauperism
was in 1Ss9-'9O G., $40, 900, the cost Of
each pauper being 921 les. Id.
The number OF persons committed for
trial during 1SS9-'90 was 2,906, while
100, 74S were convicted summarily. The
habitual offenders known to the police
not committed during the year number
ed 1892. The total represents a per-
centage of 2.7 to the whole population.
The cost Of the police was Gl, $4,000,
or 9l5 lbs. 90. per head of the incrimi-
mated class. Industrial schools cost
$50, 652.
In the schools OF the metropolis the
pupils numbered in 1S90-'9l CO.., 1854 (;
the )tal cost OF the Board schools was
81, 960,0 OF which 81, 272, 900 was
thrown on local rates.
The death-rate in London in 1891 was
21.4 per 1000 Of the population, which
compares favorably with other large
towns, Liverpool rising as high as 81 per
1000.
The open spaces in London, without
reckoning the disused burial grounds,
extend to $40 acres. Besides, there
are open spaces on its borders which
bring up the total Of parks accessible to
Londoners to %. 900 acres.
The fires in the metropolis in 1891
numbered 1881, of which 1873 were Sc
rious. The lives lost numbered 81. 81
of these having been taken out alive.
The total cost OF the Brigade was $780,
723. or 6id. per bead OF the population.
The fire insurance companies con-
tributed fl7,l96. Properly was in
sured for no less sum than s8o6, 000,-
600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22

family is prominent in Chester When
known the marriage will create sensa-
ton here.
ASSIGNMENTS.
". II. Anderson. dealer in ready.ma1e
clothing. assigned his stock this evening
70 =. T. Hicks. trustee. Liabilities be-
tween four and five thousand dollars.
Value OF stock not stated
J. NJ. Woodliii, general merchant at
Kittrell, also assigned to-day 10 Q. l..
Blackwell. trustee.
W. T.. Tucker large farmer OF Dukes
store, Franklin county, made an assign
mont to-day. Liabilities and assets OF
the two latter not given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
SECRETLY MARRIED.
y Sensation When AnnOunCed--.
Three Cuisines, Failures.
Sp80laI te'egralr y ~ DIsDatc1

.ti ''.'t liN Z" we tpatcD.
Hr>pEEsoS, y. G., Jan. 2l.-Mr. f.
J. Chayasse, oithisplace. and Miss Mary
DE \oga, 81 Chester, s. C., were secretly
marued "a J. ". to-day 10y Justice of.
tc.Poace A. G. Daniel, and the licenses
returned 10 the Registrars Office. The
BRIDE vii. proceed 10 her southern nome
had tic groom will, II is said, remain
hers uil an opportuae occasion presents
Itself 10 enlighten their respective fami-
hes. Nr Chayasse has been with the
DAVIS Brothers Warehouse here and
was tie leader Of the German Club.
lie is an Englishmsn and has lived
WITH ms uncle here, Captain N. II.
CLayasoe, the four or five years he has
been IA tins country. Miss De Vags is
d beautiful blonde OF 10 summers and is
also well known 10 society here, and her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
MAGNIFIED BY MIST.
4 Field-Mouse Enlarged TO the
Size OF u MuSk-OX.

The magnifying power of mist has
often been described, but perhaps never
in a more striking manner than by MIR.
Pike in his account of his travels in
the barren Grounds OF Northern
Canada"
We were travelling in thick fog and
saw an animal apparently at some dis
lance bounding along the horizon at a
most remarkable pace. All down the
line there were cries Of MUSK OK "
" Wolff" Guns were snatched from
the sleighs and the dogs charged at q
gallop in pursuit of the strange animal
After a rush Of ten yards the quarry
disappeared. The first man had put his
foot on it and it turned out to be one OF
the small mice so common in that coun-
try.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
The Birds Are Being Fed.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
am pleased to report that my appeal
through your paper in behalf OF the
starving" birds has had good
effect. The papers throughout the
State have very generously copied
your article, and / am receiving let
tiers from the best people in the coun-
try promising not only to look after
them, but to protect them from the
miserable wretches who would merci-
lessly destroy them when driven by
hunger to present themselves an easy
target. / am asked if in catching,
housing, and feeding them they are not
violating the law which says they shall
not be " Trapped" 10 this would say,
that while the law against trapping is Be-
we're, yet when they are trapped Tor the
purpose Of protecting" them there
is not Judge in the State who would not
be proud of such criminal, and instead
OF furnishing him would sign his apph-
cation for big, fat Office under Grover
Cleveland, who, being sportsman him.
self, could not refuse him.
PoLxfMnLEB,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22

TO BE ORDAINED DEACON.
Blast Ice with Dynamitc-Han-
overthrow Officers.

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dspatch.l
ASHLAND, January 2I.-To-morrow st
II o'clock, In Duncsn-Nemorial chapel.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Bishop
Granbery will ordaln Row. c. +. Sheriff.
deacon. Mr.. Sheriff. came to this
charge after the last conference from the
North Carolina Conference and has been
filling the pulpit with entire satisfaction
and qualification 70 the congregation.
The Board of Supervisors met yester-
day and instructed ROad-Supervisors
holland and Lumpkin to blast with dyna-
mite on Monday the ice IN South Anna
river at the Horseshoe bridge, and If
succcs,iul 10 continue at the other
bridges ON the river until they are all
free from the ice-gorge. In a converse
tjon 10 day Mr.. Lumpkin said force of
men would he Stationed on either side
Of the river to 90 the clearing away
after the blast had done its part. Ice
measures from y 10 "a inches and has
in some places banked mp 50 II will re-
quiro very nice work to make the eX-
perment success.
TO FILL VACANCIES.
Thursday next. at the armory in Ash
land, the Hanover Troop will elect a
captain and first lieutenant to fill the va
cancies caused by the designations of
Captain W. -. Carlwcll and Lieutenant
VI. 7. Howard.
During last night the thermometer at
the weather bureau IN ths place regis
tered degrees below zero. At A. NJ.
to-day IT was above.
Mr.. +. W. Thompson, for years a re-
eidOut Of Ashland but for some time
useful citizen Of Washington, died III tho
latter city Thursday. from consumption.
The Franklin Literary Society has
elected =. Fletcher president; :. ii.
Turner and Fred. Hilbert vice-presi
dents Hay buchanan. orator ; Mesers.
Stevens, Hood. Edwards, and Langley,
dchaters for the public debate which
will take place i'll the spring. MIR. vii
liam Stevens was chosen president and
l.. A. d Yards and a. Fletcher vice
presidents for the final celebration in
June,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
Ballotings for Senators.
(By Telegraph 10 tno Dispatch. !

10y pI'FFFNsssI
HELENA, MoNr., January 11.--No re-
suit in the ssnatorship ballot to-day.
LINCOLN, NEB., January 2l.--One
ballot for United States Senator taken
to-day without result.
BIssARcK, n. d., January 21.-Two
fruitless ballots taken for Cnited States
Senator to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
VERGE OF STARVATION.
Destitute in Bcrtic Provisions
short Relief.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
WINToN, y. c.. January 2l.-The
Cashie river is still frozen over, md the
ice Is now eight inches. and all traffic
with the outside world is cut of.
There Is great suferingand dcstituiion
among the laboring classes in all sections
Of the county, and many are almost on
the verge Of starvation. Groceries and
provisions are getting very scarce in
town. and the stocks Of the merchants
are running very low, ~ there has been
no way to get any freight here since the
9th Of December, as the only route by
winch freight IS brought 10 this place
since that time has been blockaded by
the ice.
DISMAL PROSPECT.
Ii the river continues IN this condition
three weeks longer there will not 100 a
pound Of meat, flour, sugar, or coffee IN
town. and there Will be q great amount
Of suffering among the people, as more
than nine tenth- Of the people Of this
section are dependent on the stores Of
the town for thciE daily supplies.
Mr.. i. :. Dale. proprietor OF the
coach-manulsctpry IN town. while
skating on tho Cashie river, broke tho
ice in m hole and got wet NJ to his
arm pits.
Daniel p. Rice. a young white man.
end George White n negro, walked al
the WAY from Plymouth on the lee. The
distance between the two points is thirty
five miles
Ur COCIDT'T GIT THERE.
A brilliant marriage between young
Indy OF this place and young man
living at Merry Hill. ~ this county. WAS
70 have taken place Wednesday at the
residence # the young Ady's guardian,
but the ice across the swamps was 80
thick and the roal- in such bad condi-
ton that the young man could not get
here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
huLru \ WHITE DEER.



ot the Richmond Di,patch.l
"r.... n. c.. January 2l.-Mr. L..
NJ Le...- yesterday killed very large
N... -.t D. Ircut's woods. near town.
|'p.- g.. tt5; white deer ever eeen in
t- ..n
I.e..mnmetor registered zero here
..t ,..t There is every indication
'.. evening of another snow-storln.
F, Northampton the snow Is Is to 20
...p
..l D Liisey. the murderer Of
'..r hce, nov confined in Northamp-
'.. .s d. Jackson, IS SAID to be crazy
ay'.- crazy.
FuN..a whatever can be done on the
'F.s aud hbofrrs are suffering. All
D"m.s arc forced TO shut down on a.
..., of tie snow and ice. The birds
So oypg, and q, feared that game will
.c quite scarce taIs season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
PrDCurris omnes: occidts
SpeCtandus iuyictas tide,
VIRTUE franZi no 'cia
III glOriOsO funere.
Which is TO say


Brave heart outstrippng cen the brave,
lou fell, but In your fai You gave
Example fair u steadtlst faith,
OF dauntless soul, Of glorious death.
The second half Of the poem on st.
Constantine il written in sapphics aud
adonics-a dainty Latin metre Of which
Horace was very fond.
In 1864 Mgr. Pecci had water brought
down from the mountains into his ma
tive town of Carpineto. This WAS very
practical undertaking, but he made a
very pretty Latin poem on the event,
settingit forth with much poetic grace.
He has one poem, short one, on tine
art of photography. The Pope was not
only poet. he was theo!ogion, meta
physician, scientist, and diplomat
But from the extracts given one will
be- able to Judge Of the poetic merit Of
Tooe Leo XIII. These poetic illusions
were the recreation of the churchman.
They are graceful. and show a nice spirit
Of cultivated Latin scholarship. Coming
from a reigning Ponttf, they have an IN
terest beyond their intrinsic worth but
any one skilled in the difficult art OF wri-
ting poetrvin Latin will feel that they are
elegant and finished specimens OF this
accomplishment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
TIE NATIONALITY.


The ensign proclaims the nationality
of the ship and is displayed in harbor,
but not when the ship is on the open
sea, save at the approach of another yes
sci. 1t flies either from the peak or the
gatf on the aftermast or from Flagstaff
astorn.
The ensign is hoisted nj o'clock in
the morning with due ceremony. If the
vessel lie flagship the band plays. the
marine music of bugle and drum is
sounded, and everybody on deck facing
aft uncovers in honor Of the Stars and
Stripes
On the ships not fagships the same
ceremony is observed. save that the
band does not play, because there is no
hand on board. The music at the hoist
ing of the ensign is the "Star-Spangled
Banner" and at the lowering, which oc-
ours at sunset, il is Hail Columbia.
When a ship is in tip-top trim, when
no clothes are a.drying. and no dirty
work is going on forward, she carries at
her bow the union jack, which is nothing
more than the starry field Of the ma
tional flag. The jack varies in size with
that OF the ensign displayed at the same
time. The jack never flies when yes
sci is under way.
II all this seems complicated TO a
landsman it is simple and easy beside
the science of pennants, The pennant
is, in effect, the personal flag of tue
commanding officer, and it may be-
made TO tell different story under diff
ferent conditions.
The pennant OF ship whose COM
mander is below the rank Of commodore
is known in the navy as the coach-whip.
1T is a long, narrow, triangular banner,
made up with solid blue field Of thir-
teen stars. aud ending in two triangular
stripes.
H0MEwARD PRNEANr.
The homeward- bound pennant. with
which United States ships occasionally
come into this harbor, is sometimes 200
TO 800 feet long-one red and one blue.
1t flies over the masts and far astern.
riding the waters on bladder, 80 that
the bunting shall not trail in the sea.
The homeward. bound pennant is to a
ship what train is to richly dressed
woman. and the ship manages this
troublesome appendsge with as much
skill - the clsYersst woman displays IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
SINCE THE SPELL OF 1884.
Records from DiaryofISJ6-'7.
Present Cold Weather.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
FARMymLE. Va, January 2l.-Oldest
citizens here deny that there has been
such q continuous cold spell of weather
in this section since the memorable
spell in the winter Of 1884. The fol-
lowing is taken from diary kept by
Mr.. +. Wiltse during the years lS56 and
1897 relative TO weather conditions:
January 10, 1856, the thermometer at
o'clock A. NJ. indicated a temperature
Of - degrees below zero January IL,
1886. it was II degrees below Dist, 8
degrees below oath, degrees below ;
February 4th it marked e degrees be
low
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
ANOTHER RECORD.

In 1857, January 23d, at 9 o'clock A.
NJ. the thermometer marked - degrees
b,io,o : Goth, at . O'Clock A. NJ, de-
grees aborc. Thus II is shown that IN
the wintry spell of 1857 the temperature
was variable and was not continuous
cold as it is this year. February II,
1857, at s o'clock A. NJ, the thermome-
ter registered % degrees above March
"a, a degrees above, and March Sd, Is
degrees above.
We at this time have from eight to
twelve inches of snow on the ground,
with every prospect of another storm
very soon. Buzzards and all field ami
mails are in a pitiable state. Thirteen
cartridges were found with tails to-
gether standing stark frozen. Some
suffering among the poorer classes is re-
ported from the country adjacent to
FRrmyille.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
Here is the translation Of this almost
risgue effusion, "To Gallus y:

What madness. Galusi Why this torpid soul
That yields It's lite 20 wanton love 3 cOntrol7
A boy with downy cheek and doWnter wit,
Loves fever name within thee Chle lit.
A man. aud still TO fan the amorous fre,
Gay byce and Cornna SOFT conspire,
A gray-bsard now. distempered passions wreck.
Unshamed to be AZ shrewd Nigalias beck.
Is there no end. Come, from thv tofp,r start /;
Come. shake the burning fever from ny heart,
Dost shrink thy veteran vices 20 torswear
Doomed man. there's nsught 70 stay their sheer
despair
Grim Death and fierce PerditOn summon thee,
The avengers dire OF outraged Deity.
He addressed many of his poems to
various prelates and to some worthy Sis
ters. But his two greatest poems, which
are too lengthy to give, are addressed
to Saints Herculanus and Constantine,
both Bishops Of Perugia in the early
Christian days and both martyrs They
are greatly venerated by the Perugians,
and as their successor in the See, Cardi-
nal Pecci must have found special de-
light in concentrating them IN classic
Latin verse.
In these poems he employs an unusual
metre. 1t is dimeter ismbic verse,
Two iamblc feet are regarded as one in
such measures. Here is one stanza from
the poem - st. Hercullnus.
Prpcurrs omnes: occdis
SpeCtandus iuyictas dde,
VIRTUE franZi no 'cia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22

may secure the celestial rewards OF that
priceless acquisition.
As an example OF another style of'po-
etry, the following appeal to gentle
man named Gallus is interesting:
Gale. quld inssnis9 quid IA torpere veterno,
Diniuere illecebris deliciisdue juvatT
Puber, adhuc prima adspursus lanugine malas,
Dopers incartum csp;us smore Choen.
Grandior ecce Bycen ardes Molemqus Coryn-
nam,
Igne dies vTlnus savior igns alt
Jamque senescentsm, mlseroque cupieine frac-
tHm,
Nc premit indlgne vafra Nigella iugo.
Ecqns crit modus? cpno caput extere tan
dem.
Tandem rumpe moras, execute corde iuem.
'Cunciarts ve,eresque amens sectaris smores?
Jam spes heu misero nulla salutis adest.
Pradam inhiaus rnbidus lateri stat demon,
amarA
70 roors IN yindAr Nufninta ira uoanet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
POPE LEO'S POETRY.
LATIN HEXAMETERS AND
ELEGIACS AMUSED HIM.
An Epigram Written When He
Was 12---A Modern Latin
Nerse-Writer.
INAr York Morlf.l

Pope Leo XIII. not only wears the
triple crown OF the Papacy, but he also
wears another concealed beneath the
TIARA trim wreath OF laurel-which
marks his adherence to the muses. and to
Apollo. Pope Leo is poet.
When he was a child OF only 8 years
the little Joachim Vincent Raphael
Aloysius Pecci went to the Jesuit Col
lege at Yiterbo and made his first ac-
quaintance with Latin through the III
Election of DIUsG. nlvs0, aud the con-
lugati0n OF dnO, OmGre. One OF bis
old classmates at Vitcrbo says that at
the age of ID Vincent Pecci (his mother
always called him Nincent) wrote Latin
verse with marvellous ease and ele-
gance.
Here is a specimen of the BOYS Latin
verse when he was only II. 1t is two
dlstichs, which he composed in honor oil
one Of his Jesuit professors. Father Vim
cent Pavqni. Ii is en- epigram, though,
like some even of Martials, it does not
quite fill the definition OF an eplsram,
which says:
IN epigram IL like a bee, n thing
OF hitle size, with honey and sting,
There is not a very witty point to tins
epi2ram of young Vincent Peccl, but
for a boy OF l. it is first-rate Latin verse.
Here it
40 vGNCgNTUN PAvANTCW. 2. :. IAN. NDCCcXNr.
NOnlne, Vincent quo tn. PAyane yOcaris
Paryulus ntque infans Peccius ipse yocor.
Quuas - VIRTUES magnas, PaVane, secutus,
Uutuam pOssem Peccius ipse seqnL
The following is a translation OF the
above in English verse, for the benefit
OF those who are not familiar with
Latin
TO VINCENT PlvASG 3. J.-1s22.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-02
Escaped in a Cloud of Mud.

One of the most perilous occupations,
next to the manufacture of dynamite,
is diving for pearls. The successful
diver must be courageous, active and
endowed with great presence of mind.
A diver engaged in the pearl fisheries
of the gulf of California tells the story
of one his experiences. He had filed
bag with oysters and was about to
ascend when, looking up, he saw big
shark watching him. To rise to the
surface would be fatal The man
moved quickly to the opposite side of a
rock, stirred up a great cloud of mud,
rose in the darkness and reached the
side of the boat just in time to escape
the jaws of the big man-eater. Had
the diver hesitated an instant to con-
ceal his movements in the only manner
possible his life would have paid the
penalty.-Harper's Young People.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-02
OPINIONS AND POINTERS

If Gov. Mckinley loses his for
tune, as he is likely to, by the failure
of friend whose notes he had indorsed
heavily, what will the army of manu-
facturers who have been made rich by
his bill do for him? They'll Just feel
sorry for him--St- Paul Globe.
Mckinley was at least consistent
He put the outrageous tariff on tin
plate and then Endorsed literally fer a
man who expected by the aid of the
tax to get rich. The man has failed
and Mckinley is ruined It Is not
often that a man loses when betting on
his own game.-Chicago Herald
1t is now stated that President
Harrison wants to retire two briga-
diers. so as to make room for two civic
appointments to their places He
senms to be intent on making q per-
sonal Harrison guard out of the United
States army. We hope he has no inn
perial am bitions--Albany Argus
MIR. Depew solemnly warned the
country at a republican banquet that
'.the democracy faces unmistakabIe
pledges" Motives which It is not nee
essary to specify prevented Mr.. Depew
on that occasion from adding that the
republican party has a precisely opp
site attitude toward its equally IN
mistakable pledges It has turned its
back on them Y. Times
The politicians who were so
taken> aback by President Harrison's
appointment of Judge jackson to the
supreme bench had just caught their
breath when Judge Gresham accepted
a seat in President-elect ClevelaDd's
"a hiuet There Is q SI1SDiciOrl a hrC adj
that those politicians who are in poll
tics only for what there is in it will be
kept very busy during the next few
years recovering from surprises ~.
Y. World.