davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
. 90 CLASS PURSE 5000.
NELLIE A. WINS THE NUTMEG STAKES


Hartford Conn Aug. 3o.-Slow time was made III
,he races at Charter oak Park to-day although u''
track seemed b. In good condition after the we'hs
down II had received from the early morning ram
Az Yesterday so To-day the pacing race was IN"
most Interesting contest. although II was won III
straight heats In each heat the winner had a
uveIv brush TO the wire Alcyo Sterling and hiiz-
z,rd pushing her alternately She was headed H"N-
oral times down the backStretch. but managed each
time 10 get out of the bunch in the homestrc'ch
and max. the wire first. Alcyo finished thrd III III"
second heat but put back FOR breaking.
Although Nellie \. lost the first heat OF the Nu'-
mee Stakes race to Coinci1ent she was clearly
faster than the other horses in the race ana was no
rampelieI 10 equaf her Terre Haue record OF Z,l'.
,rhn time was slow for the crack three-y"ar-oius.
A. Angelln the owner OF the winner. Is aiso heI
breeder he received $1,000. The stake was hivlnI'
s roIlnus To the first horse $1,000; to the secohu.
f,GD: TO the third. $500; 70 the fourth' *-'"'' W
d. breeder Of the winner, 500" ,,
Slow time was made in the fast trottihe ,ooi pn
.van AZ that Muta Wilkes. the favorite, coud NOT
Le, within half "A dozen lengths Of the two DINERS
HeIIe Flower was scarcely pushed by Aunt Irian;
u.ho was nearest NJ. The race was entlfey "Ith!u'
interest to the spectators The summaries Oh W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

Chester Penn. Aug. 3c-IIugh Shaw. head OF the
manufacturing firm OF Shaw. Esrey & Co.. died TINS
afternoon ar his home In this city. Mr.. SHAW WIS
one of the best known textile manufacturers III ''
State his firm owning three large factories ne'''
He was born I'm Oldham. Eng. In 1913 , ,,.
Canajohare. y Y, Aug. 90 harlcS rs an
vera n wealthy hop grower, died here TINS noIll'ls
after n few DAYS illness. He was sixty-nihe years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
pARDOyED By THE PRESIDENT.

Elmira ~ Y, Aug. 3o-Otis Allen Gould. whs
has been undergoing sentence Of five years IN me
Eimira State Reformatory. has been pardoned ~
President Cleveland He, with his brother. Albert
/, Gould. was convicted Of punderng an Albany
National bank; Albert was pardonsa a6o.' 80
weeks ago. Otis left E!mira YESTERDAY ~ wv
England on q visit 70 relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
HRooKr.YN cRICEETERs TURN THE TABLES

The veteran crcketers OF NewYork visited Pros
n.ci Park Yesterday for return game with the
brooklyn veterans and. having gained an easy VIC
tory In In. last match they fully expected another
, Tho urooklvn men however. had enough Of
a.,.o, and they were careful In the selection OF
their team with the result that they completely
turned the tables on their opponents and gained an
ensy victory by runs. Dr. Flannery. an old New
Work uiaver achieved considerable" success FOR the
vinncrs while the bowling OF \. Smcdley was also
an IMPORTANT element In the game The score ioi-
lou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
RROOKLYN WON AND LOST.

The Brooklyn and Pittsburg teams played two
games at Eastern Park. Brooklyn yesterday oe-
fore large crowd OF spectators. each team winning
a game Terrific batting marked both contests
Cumbert's curves were batted all over the held.
IT.. home team scoring nineteen runs. dozen be-
ing elrned Lucid did sIDcrbiy for four innings
bTt no was knocked out Of the box In the nfth
Kennedy relieving him. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31

He had enough speed to bore holes In the bats ana
the day was dark and cloudy toward tnT c,oss
OF the game he was invincible. Bannon. Tenney
and CANCEL strick out in succession in the ninth
inning Attendance, 1884, Score:
Boston ........................O ~ -
ST. Louis. U -
Rasebits-Rostcn q ST Louis TO- Errors-Boston
Q St. Louis l. Batterles-Hodson and Tenney;
Hawley and Miller. Umpire-McQuad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
CHANGES IN THE LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

Baltimore. Aug. 3O.-The burning yesterday OF the
Chicago grandstand will probably cause transfer
OF number OF ball games from the Western to the
Eastern grounds President Hanlon has received
from President Hart OF the Chicago club. teie.
gram asking the consent OF the management TO
play the Chicago Boston games In Boston Instead
OF Chicago. Baltimore and Louisville have already
arranged and secured permission TO play three
games In Baltimore instead OF at Louisville Inc
nine gar are scheduled to be played on Septem-
Der s. g. 10 and II, the only Sunday game-Louis.
VILE and Batimore-to be played on the THAN on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
BEET SUGAR MEN APPEAL ~ IHE COCRI'
AN INVESTMENT OF s2OOoooo THREATENED WITH
DESTRUCTION.

DESTRUCTION
San Francisco. Aug. 30 (SpeciaD. -Representatves
OF the three big beet-sugar factories in California
united in an appeal to-day TO the Federal courts
AGAINST the enforcement OF the Tariff law AZ
far as II applies 10 beet sugar. They hold that the
Mckinley BILL which encouraged them 70 establish
costly factories in the nature of contract, ana
that Congress has right TO abrogate suddenly us
provisions unless they recompensed for loss. ne
three refneries. Jacksonville, AvaralO ara Chlno
represent an actual investment Of 2Cyo@v Inc
appeal declares that this investment will prove a
dead loss II the new law is enforced II VII! also
prove a great loss farmers who have devoted lana
10 sugar beet culture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
ANOTHER EXPLOSION on THE LACNCG
ENGINEER OF TIE BOAT OF THE CINCINNATI
scATDED-TwO TUBES BLOW OUT.

scArDED-TwO TUBES BLOW OUT
The new United States cruiser Cincinnati Is IN
hard luck with her launches. In going TO Greens
port l.. l., Wednesday from the ship, which lay IN
GARDENERS Bay one OF the boilers Of the launch
hIav OIL, and the engineer was injured. A similar
accident occurred yesterday afternoon While the
launch was steaming from Greenport back 10 inc
shin Two tubes blew out, and the engineer WaS
again scalded. The crew and launch were plcke9
un by a boat and taken to Greenport. They secureo
mes ms 20 take them the sho. ana left the 'iiass
AZ once The engineer is not badly hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31

ev-York ..................O 0 o 3
Cleveland .....................@ d " " N-i'
Earned runs WORK 2 Cleveland 3 First base by
Cleveland I."ft bas"s-New- York ID 'leNe-
lnni 2 Frs, has-pT German 3. on sullivan T.
Struck out-Iiy German / by sullivan l. Home run
ChlAs Three-ba hiisWilson Burkett Two-base hits
-Vlake . thinner stolen bases-Dnvis. Chids, Mexican.
Teheau thinner McAl.er Double pay-Doyle, clark
and wilson Ht by pitcher -Chlds Wild pitches suit
van German l. Passed ball-Wilson l. Empire-iurst.
Tiu. II garne-I: IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
~ Time-2:I3s,. 2:ll. 2Il't. 21o-'
90. p.rr PURSE 81 600
ANITA D. tTimn-2:i7i.. 2:I5. 2:is& 2ls
--z-,,s.c, ,,-pcI q OOO U-nnnished)
pAcING IN ENGLAND.

,or Aug sO-The ffty-second annual race 10.
h'"' vorkshire Stakes. OF flb each with to"
the Sn- foaIs OF 1884, to run at three years oio'
mile and quarter was won at n9rk n se,GaH
Sir r. JaIdined T. ord Uarewood's Scampanio third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Syracuse-(First gamel Syracuse 2, Erie II
(second game) Syracuse O. Erie 3.
At Scranton-Scranton ], Buffalo IL.
At Springheld-Springheld II. Yonkers g.
AT Observation-Disclosures l3, Wilkesbarre 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
FIFTH RACE-For maiden two-year-olds: 5000 added
I-,,,ur
SIXTH RACE-TIIE GOLDEN ROD STAKES. fr TWO
,..,.,lds. 81 30 added. Seven furlongs. on turf.
vvUvVERS AT THE IOWA TRACK.

independence. Iowa Aug. "-Io-day was ano'n''
.oa|,,o., aav" a, Rush Park which swelled the
.o,,d ,o 2O0 The track was fast and good tim"
marked the heats Vera Cape with two heats to her
credi, last night IN the 22o pace took the hrs' neat
and race to-day In the 229 trot Chandler was I'M
eea,ed and Webster put up behind Lovelace Win
, -. ,o,,a- r.srits Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31

g. 800 Judge McAdam empowered Mr. Cutie to
continue the business. directing him. however. 70
sell the horses at public auction before December !.
Iss4 after they shall fulfilled their engagements
in the various races in which they are entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31

o1e ana merit from the pens Of two racing judges
u o. msh reputation, Judge Joseph J. Burke and
Suuss victor smith Both Judge Burke and Judge
1nH write with especial force and point Judge
nuIKe draws stories Of rich material from his many
iurs OF Keen and sagacious observation OF the turf
ouuse smith Is also well supplied with matter Of I'M
ouliIniVii Importance and worth. while he adorns
neryy'hlng that be touches with the charms OF a
hoNeI, orlglnal effective and graceful styie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
,.w AND GOLDEN DAWN TO BE
D- SOLD

o~,tsn Horse Exchange announces ."a'
The Am. md Golden Dawn viii be sold at auction
sso.eoe H. with many S Sn.s n1;
J ssH ~ sss9 ssrs
prove va nf creditabe races. E'as"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
PiTTsBt'R,i

Earned runs -Iittsburg First base errors pits
burg 2 brooklyn Left on bases l'ittsburg ~ Brook
Ivn Il First on halls-on pauh l. on Underwood l.
struck out y Underwood l. by Menefee J. Three-bas-
ms ilerhnurr . Two-has" hit-burns. stolen bases
et.r,L Ia Chance Wild pch-Daub |. Ht by pitched
bail Daub l. Impirs-keefe. Time OF game-l;52 At
Tendance q. 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
2:2o CLAss-TRoTTING- $1,000
r,Rrr. ALL PACE PURSE 5000.

iInl Brnden. b. h.. by Brown Hal oirersl. ]
Reflector. h. h. by Duplex ,Dickersonl. .........
FLYING Jih blk n. by Algonah Mc'oweD ........ J
Barney b. b.. by Barney Wilkes ti'ruc").
Time-2,9. 2Ost.. 2.l2is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
WEIGHTS FOR THE oMNIrM HANDICAP

The weighs for the Omnium Handicap the third
OF the autumn handicaps. nj "A mile and furlong.
TO be run as the third race Tomorrow are az fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACE-For two-year-ods. winners ~ 81 900
fehait'es and allowances sl5 each. $1,000 added Flu
turity course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31

Earned runs-P.ttsburg T. Brooklyn II Flrst D:se On
s-Tltt sburg Brooklyn Len on bases >
10 rrooklvn First base bals-on Lucid on Ken
ne.l, m 1;uri.rt 3 Struck outlIy Lucid D ny Jun
bert Home runs-Ia chance BcekiNy Thre@-oase nv
sboch stencil Two base hi's-rifin >, TrelwaN, Ken
neIv Donovan Sacrifice hr-Tr~dway. stolen hases--
Ilrns Ia Chance. stencil . Double play biernaItrr
uoctisv and Mack Wild pitch-fMcd. Hit by pitched
Ian ucI , Tmplre-kec'e. Tm~-2aO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31

Osed.Encore ll5 10 .Doggeto 90 Ii
- H. MoF.'ss q d %S,ri 20, g,
co-Favora. lis Clayton - e-5
ff@ onlsr nlIv II, so 20
Counter Counter Tenor ITsraD - q;
EIsncsr los ,os 60 60
'e'0r''0' 'oS Is ;.Hanon' 1901 '"'
Mu'uals-App!ause Straight ss4 So place $40 20. one
sl4 50; Favora col, one. two. three $40 81
Won by two lengths; length between second and
third
SECOND RAcE-ErGHrH REArERs' STAKES: for
hree-year-olds: $50 each $500 added. Penalties and
allowances Ore and three-sixteenh miles
j. vi RGsers's -, b c, Dorian by Sir M9aTed
W. J. Roche's ch. c. SIR knight, ic2
r. T Holloways b. f. pocahontas. o..
Senator Grady i22 ;CMdseleO o PSI al
MntTalsDorian straight So 40 place s. 49, Sir Knight
Won by two lengths same distance between second
third.
THIRD RACE-EIGIITH SAPPHIRE STAKES: for
year-oids; $50 each; $1,000 added; penalties and al
lowances. Five and half furiongs.
p Lorards b. Dolahra. by Emperor
a@s srsa1 ho' s. g. s a,S EIs'r F'5I
sl1n ,ns colt IFS. ;iioy,nn2
Thoc6us' ddtsaeH Go %,
,hTes rsaa 1aar 80 ""%' , SS three S
Mckee one Two. three 81 %
Won by half length; neck between second and third
FOURTH RACE-OCEAN HANDICAP; guaranteed value
se.Uo. One mile.
Hmyar-Manne Gray 3 yrs. iiS Sr b. o,-,o on,
Leigh & Rose. b. c Duca,. =. ia. Sins 50 -
Aurelian. 3. 80 Gear. %, .:, ;Perk'n"o Sol II
Mauas-pominO straight s. place s. 49, p"cat place
wor by n neck; n length between second and third.
FIFTH RACE-sweepsakes so5 each. si350 added pen
altics and allowances. one and one-eighth miles
r. T. Mollownys sr h. Fa1 ,Si b. im !, 10
NJ NJ Aliens br c. Basse'law. lc4 o 81 90,
Blemton Stables b e Song and Dance 3 =.
Mutunis, ,Faraday straight So 3D. place Sc" baFs'-
law place 81 %.
Won by eight lengths length between second and
SMITH RACE-Handcap; 500 each. $1,000 added one
and one-quartrr miles on the turf
'I'nsPs. SsSS' es y1 hFni IS my by
oneck Stables ch e. Jod'n. 4 l2'....,;. i.
J. f. McpOnald's b. h. Chief Jus' ,i,: 5: ia
Mu,uals-1isht,oot straight $40 q, place SO Is, Joian
place s. So
Won by length: a neck between second and third.
SEVENTH RACE-Pur,e 81. 900: selling: special weights
One mile tho turf
J. 3 ''i Peppers '' ch M The queen 5 lis;
dDogR"tD ? Al 80
Duke Bro,herss b. T. Florence 3. ic,,r; ,
Charter 3 lo7, ..............G REAGAN 2l-i -
Clenertira. !. 100. ...........fA. 'Iaftnnl" ~
Weinberg. g. 40 Gear. ..........CIaraD - /?
10 ......................G penn q 4o-l IL
Time ~ 30.
Nutuals-Iconville straight so ~ place SIS 20
81 -. The Queen place 81" 81 one, two. three
SIG %; Florence orc. two. thre" Sl3 -
Won by a head. half length between second and
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31

THE GIANTS PLAY A WOFULLY AIMLESS
GAME.
CLEVELAND THE VICTOR IN THE FINAL con-
TEST OF THE sERIEs-BRooKLYN AND
PITTsBURG EACH WIN GAME
FROM THE OTHER.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cleveland ~ New Washington g. Cincinnati O..
BROOKLYN 10. Pittsburg H. st. Louis .. Boston 3.
First game. Chicago Is. Philadelphia ii.
Pittshrrg T. Brooklyn J. Baltimore o. Louisville :.
Ramp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31

The second game resulted In the easiest OF VIC
tories FOR tho men from Pi,tshurg Daubs curves
were batteI so hard that he retired early In favor
- i-nderwood. Darkness stopped the game In the
,e,..nth lnnlng Win scOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31

Goshen. " Y. Aug ~ The races here today
yere attended by over $3.50 people. and were In
'cresting and hotly contested. The following are
Lhe SUMMARIZE:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31

Tlme-l
Mutuals- eonville straight So - place Sls 20 one
two three 80 The Queen place $40 s. one. two. three
SIG %; Florence ore. two. three Sl3 "a
Won by a head. half length between second and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
PASSING INCIDENTS AND NOTES.

The Coney Island Jockey Club is giving highly AZ
uactve. interesting and excellent racing AT inns
meeting although the fields small yesterday.
Blu, the entries are immensely heavy to-day and
the fields will be large.
Justice G!adding yesterday dismissed the charge CT
assault made by T. Sloane. the Jockey against James
MOVE the starter because Rowe struck him win
whip at the post in a race on Tuesday.
..The Sporting World has been revived under inc
editorship OF j. b. ,Macon) Mccormick. who mas
nad most extensive and varied experience In sport
ing ing matters OF all kinds and who writes ..,css a.
EXCEPTIONAL interest. Mr. Mccormick has remaIka-
e qualinca tions for the editorshp Of THE Sporting
weird" He has already printed articles OF rare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
'' Time-2:2ii4. 2:22'.. 2:2i. 2;2oA-
o.,A s-pAcINC-PGRSE S.0O-DIVIDED.

WV Timc-2:I3a.. 2:iIH. 2:i1i..
o., rAcs-TRO.rTING- 81. 0O-DIVIDEr
Evening journal., 1894-02-13
KENNARD&CO.
621-62S Market Street.

We have some odds and
ends of goods that stock-tak-
ing has brought more promi-
nently before us and which we
want to get out of the way.
If seen sooner they would
have been offered in our
great sale of January 3Ist,
which was the most gratifying
response ever made by this
community TO an advertise
ment. 1t showed that the
people believed in us and
knew they would find just
what was advertised.
1t was a great day.
You can have them now,
and if interested be sure and
come out
Evening journal., 1894-02-13
The Drivers sweet Revenre.

Sine tue trolley has been substituted
for horses on several OF the city lines
the real drivers, now turned into motor
men, have enjoyed many a sweet revenge
upon obstinate teamsters who refuse to
turn ont of the track for them, says the
Philadelphia Record A gentle shove
from the trolley car has generally been
sufficient to induce such refractory
drivers to make room for the car in a
hurry This plan did hot work last Sat
urday afternoon, however, when a trolley
car went booming down Twelfth street.
below Walnut, with dray heavily loaded
with barrel of flour just ahead of il.
The motorman changed his gong and
swore, but the flour wagon kept the
track. Finally the car approached the
dray, and was just going to give it a
shove when the teamster gave sudden
turn into Candy street, little thorough
fare just above Locust street. The car
struck II a slanting blow. and was badly
battered In the crash. Travel was de
layed for 20 minutes to repair the dam.
egos, while the driver Of the -four wagon.
with q sweet smile of satisfaction on his
face, calmly proceeded with the unload
Ing of his barrels at neighborlng bak.
cry.
Evening journal., 1894-02-13

WE would be gratifed II tax Of one
cent. or more, pound. were put on sugar
so as to make tax Oh incomes unneces-
sary. But II the number Of votes cannot
be secured to pass the Wilson bill In the
Senate, without imposing the tax on in
comes. then we think It preferable to pass
the tariff bill, even In faulty condition
rather than endanRer its passage by delay.
Any bill, almost. would be better than no
bill And AZ compromise which can be
agreed upon now would probably be a
greater reform Of the tariff than any
compromise which might be made
later. Like In the settlement Of an es-
tate the first proposition is always the
best proposition, so in the reduction Of
the tariff the frst compromise offered by
the protectionists and the timid Demo-
Gratis is probably the best compromise.
The protectionlsts are the ones who ex-
pect to be benefited by delay The re
formers can accomplish more now than
after the lobby shall have gotten In lis
work on the men who are wavering In
their fealty to the party.
Evening journal., 1894-02-13
RrEnRN Ia cERIniM

Politics in New York is instructive
The forces which are at work there are
reformatory. The managers Of the two
different machines are becoming m lre
and more involved in difficulties and also
in dlsgraces. Strong opposition from the
best citizens has sprung up in both par
ties sRainst the machines. Senator Hill
and lis personal sdberents, composing
ne machine, aud Senator-Platt aud his
adherents. composing another machine,
are steadily opposed by the best elements
in their respective parties.
Whether or not the opposition to
either will be g eat enough TO overthrow
him is question, but the prospect that
both Of them will be overthrown sooner
or later is pleasing to all good citizens
there and elsewhere.
Surely the Democratic party does not
wish to triumph BY such means as Sena
tor Hill has used. It cannot affoi d "a
triumph in that manner Il caunot trI-
umph in that manner. The evidences
that it cannot are too plain now to be
Obscured BY any claims Of previous sue
cesses.
With Bill managing the party as he
has managed it heretofore, the party
sill certainly 60 10 pieces in New
/ York
The division is evident now; the abyss
between the two elements is too wide to be
bridged. The people from the reform
wing Of the Democratic party in New
York, viii not cross the bridge to Hill.
HUI mnsteome to them or there will be
an irreParAble break in the party in New
York.
The same is true Of Platt and the
Evening journal., 1894-02-13

WHAT better exposition Of political
folly, Of blu lders in statecraft, OF failure
to estimats the sentiments Of the people
Of false pI phecies In regard to CONNER.
cial Affairs could there have been than
the proud ttitude Of the party Of Grant
In 1858 offers in comparison with the
kicked out prostratlon OF the party o.
Harrisonl The condition Of tue once
proud pa " Of great moral ideas, d
clinging now to the ignorant and bribed
vote Of tn negro contingent, its only
hope Of sal vation after having a treat
majority o. the white and intelligent
people in r., ranks, is as pitiable as 1t is
instructive 1t is not question whether
the people are wrong or whether the Re
publican party has proved unworthy Of
their trusts. That question has been
aojodicated before the highest tribunal
ia the worli-tke white voters Of the
United States.
Evening journal., 1894-02-13

element that Is opposing him In the Re-
ublican party, though the element Of
reform is not 50 earnest, 30 confident, nor
so enthused with the justice Of It's .uss
as the reform element in the Demo
cratic party
Partisans In both'psrties who fail to see
this OF, seeing it, deny its existence and
force. cannot be trusted to foretell the
future in such case as this. They are
too much occupied with their practices
They are too little informed about spoll-
cies. They do not know either the
history or the philosophy Of ststeoraft.
Such men are necessary, II they can be
controlled, to carry out the policies Of
statesmen and statecraft. They must be.
and should be. usei for that purpose
but the party which allows them to con
struct or choose Its policy will make
precisely the mistake OF egreglous and
costly folly that Hill made in trying to
nominate himself for President and IN
standing by Maynard for the Court of
Appeals.
However the on-looker from the out.
side, Democrat or Republican. may lament
this situation Of his party, he cannot deny
It's truth. Meantime, the reformer, wRl
believes that the Maynards, and the Nc
Kanes, and the Davenports, and the
Milhollands are detriments and dlsgraces
rather than benefits and honors to their
respective paroles, no matter what tenn.
porary success they may obtain by fraud,
may rel oice at the prospect The out
come is certain to be good.
Evening journal., 1894-02-13

IT is pi y the Dover Sentinel cannot
6nd time, urely it has the knowledge
to reply 70 the "sehool-boy questions
Of the Doves Index. The Sentinel admits
that those questions ''have been answered
over and over again in these Che senti
nefs columns The Sentinel will not
admit, perhaps. that It has said things
many time which are not worth saying
once more q another form The editor
says he prefers ito use the space for q
few more Iuibs aud notes, rather than
deal with this great subject Of the pro-
tective taiif for the prosperity or the
robbery OF he people We submit that
the editor 3 mistaken He should an
swer those questions, If for nothing else
then simply to show that he can d,
again wha' he has done many times be-
fore. Some wicked persons may allege thai
he never a. swered them before, and thai
he cannot answer them now.
Evening journal., 1894-02-13
Linen and Cotton LaCtO
Hamburg and Swiss
EmbTOidGriGS.
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK.

We probably have the most
extensive and popular line
OF these goods to be found in
this city-running up into the
thousands of yards, and all
offered at such low prices only
found with us. For instance,
Hamburg Edging, good cloth.
substantial work
I inch 10 * inch wide, sc,
&C and sc.
~ inch to 21l inch wide, SC,
&C and &c.
? inch to 5 inch wide, &c, Sc
and &C.
2l inch to 31l inch wide, Ioc,
I2%c and I5c.
g inch to 10 inch wide, CSC.
Dandy STYLES in Nainsook
Embroideries, Colored En-
broideries, all at prices pro-
portionately as cheap.