davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
Die Sempfratif6e 4latfcrm.

Man mag nit elmer poIitiiden 9ar'
tel ibereinftimmen, ober ibr @esner
fem ; in beiben Salen 1T es iebo6 inns
mer bon einem eetpiien Snterefe fir
ben unabbdnsisen Burger, bic Yrinsis
pienertldrunsen Der reipettipen Barteien
su ituoieren unb ii9 nit ben Iufsaben
unb anforberunsen Der 8eeenipart be.
tannt au MAIDEN. Wsr bieS ni9t tbut,
tpirb ftets nur Elm sinieitieeS llrtbeil ab.
sebsn fbnneu. aluS bieiem 8runo 8ebsn
mir au6 beute bic Blatform Der Demo.
traten bon PennipIpanisn, bic pie foIst
lautet
Die Democratic bon 9ennipIpanien
erneuert ben ausbrud ibres Yertrauens
in bic bsmofratif1sn Yrin;ipien unb ibre
untpanbelbare 3uperii4t, oab bic $rin.
sipien auSreldenb finb fir quite Stabts,
Staat8. unb Der. st. Resieruns. Die
@eiGafts3srrdttunsen, bic Streitiefeiten
3pilden Grbeit unb capital, bic 2obnbers
abiesunsen, bic srobe lnsleidbeit in Der
%iosialen SteIuns u. (. 10. riibren bon
ben bon Der rspublifaniiden Partei sese'
benen @efeben Der unb tperben beftebsn,
ioIanss bisie ni&t abssi4aft tpsrben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
Gutter Xbee.

Man fannie bic SdaIen Der SaisIs
niiiie, ssritampfe bieieIben in einem M6rs
fer su mD9li6t fleinen Stiden, aber
nidt su 8ulper, idiitte baoon cine mitts
Iere Obertaiie boil in elm 2iter @aHer,
laIe bieieS @emiid cine Stunbe tiidtis
foden unb Semnddit nod cine bierteIs
bis cine babe Siunoe aieben. ieibe oann
ben %setponnenen GufsuB burd, bermii9e
ibn benz Geidmad entipredenb nit
0tiI6 unc 8uder, unb mo tpirb eritaunt
fem, aus ben ionit aublOien Saielnubs
i6aIen Elm @etrdnt seiuonnen su baben,
oas einen unsenebmsn, dofoIabenartisen
@sidmad bat. 9aS einfOdenSe @aKer
tpirb ergGnSt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
@efferm OreReb Beef.

auPer. ben aiuei earIaounsen Sussridia.s
oas mir Wontas uno 9Onnerftaa er.
palten. empfan9sn mir tdglid frifd gei6lad.
tefes 8leiid bonn 9anbe, friide unb Salf.Gisr,
Butter, Safe nno 9anbprooufte iiberbanpt.
Nlr baben ferner einen Borratb Der befen
Bologna Bnrf. frifde uno sefa5ene SduI.
tern Hippen Gbuds. Hunofiide etc. llnisu
Solosnamurt ibertrift ole anSsre.
Gale & Co..
Ais Roro Abie Strnse.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
1teber bic SebanSluns SeS 6olSs
fif6e8 inn Iauarium.

Man ~fiittert ben @Olbfid am bsiien
nit ameiienpuppen, @eiBbrot, Snieften
ODER fe~insebudtem Sleiid. man sebe aber
ME mebr bon bieien Stoffen, ais iofort
BON ben Siiden bersebrt nirb ; es sebsn
mebr Nquarienfide an neberfitteruns,
ala an Nabrunesmaneel ~. g,unbe.
Sblaten iinb our Siitterun9 nidt eeeiss
net, neil iie baS @aiier tribe unb idIsis
mig MAIDEN. SIM Sommer lam man
tdgIid f~ittsrn, i'm 8inter nur b6dt
ielten. Sine Sauptbebinsune fir baS
@oblbefinben Der @plbfide i'm Mquarium
1T bic 4rtpeienbsit bon BfanSen i; iinb
ioIde nidt porbanben, 70 muB baS Dafs
fer Dfters ais ionft (im CONNER .,tGsIia)
srnsuert tperoen ; baHelbe basf nidt faIt
fem unb ioIte anndbrenb bic Semperas
tur beS bisberisen baben. Man fam
iid bonn @drmeerab beieIben burd Yin.
tpenbuns bes thermometers iberseusen.
Denn bic Slide bdufis an bic Oberfldde
fommen uno 8laien au8itoben, 70 1T bies
elm 8eiden, baB fie friides Wafer bee
n6tbisen. @oIbifde perben bel ridtiser
8ebanbIuns i'm aquarium nidt isIten
10 bis Is Sabre alt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
&ams irmb Spf.
Gifen fur Sbftbdume.

Sn einbeimif6sn Sa9f9riftsn Ieisn
mir, baB elm Better bon srobartisen
Obitfulturen burd bereIeidenbe 8eriude
bic G~rfabruns eemadt babe, baB Gifen
elm borsii8Iider Diineer fir Obitbdume,
DEFENDERS fir bic 8irnen 1T. 8dums,
ipelde biele Sabre binpurd unfrudtbar
sebIieben, ..trusen bieIe unb idbne Sriidts.
alS Der 8oben nit Sells unb Drabts
ipabnen bermiidt ipurbe. Sci BirnbdHs
men, bic Sriihte trusen, ipelde itetS
srinbis unb riiiie iparen, perIoren iid
bieie unansenebmen gisenidaften, ais
penielben cine giienbiinsuns sessbsn
purbe. gu9 frans6iiide 9drtnsr mems
ben cine @iienbiinsuns an unb baben
our6 ipieberboIte Nnipenbune bon i1tpas
der giienpitrioI 9lufl6iuns, tpomit bic
NurseIn besoisn unb bic 8Iatter Bee
ipribt purten (auf bas Quart @aHer l
bis II @ramm @iienpitrioD ,eine bes
trddtIide @rbbe Der SrIdte errsidt.
Dieie gntbedune bat bemnad cine gee
tpiRe Observation-Disclosures fir ii6 unb
oiirfte @iienpitrioI in 9lufl6iuns bon
mabiser St6rfe aIs better grIab fur
S~eilipdbne bienen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13

Man Fam einen Seller bolldnbis
paiierbidt MAIDEN, ipenn Der 8oben erit
nit Cement bebedt, bic Seitenipdnbe auf
bemielben in Cement conitruirt unb bon
auben nit Gement bebedt tperoen. Man
muB aber beiten 9ortIanbs Cement unb
%reinen, f6arfen Sanb benubsn. ginsn
bereits sebauten 8eler, Der nidt frei bon
8aier 1T, palIerbidt su MAIDEN, 1T ni6t
70 Ieidt, aber mbsIid. Man muB ben
8oben unb bic Nubenieite Der Mauern
NIT Cement bebeden uno ipIden unter
ben 8ooen brineen. Die arbeit muB
nit beitem MateriaI unb srbbter Sors.
faIt aussefiibrt iperben. 8enn has
@afer gut absefiibrt perben fam,
empfiebIt iid aud bic AnIase zines
DrainrobreS auBerbaIb Der Wauern obsr
ieIbit innerbalb Der Mauern ober ielbft
unter benz &euerflur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
Gin biaiaes Barometer.

Man flnt einen Gopf nit feudtem
Saube uno itedt oarauf einen Tannens
sapfen. @enn id6neS Wetter im Gns
suse 1T, 70 6fnen fid bic S&uppen /;
ipenn Resen beporiiebt, 70 i6Iieben fs
iid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13

kudt' iins aeeiesn,,D ruder.
8reb. ". @ a 9 Drufarbeit itbsr @rt,
tn enslii&sr uub beutf6n Spra&s SIT 9ada.
wanna Apsnus, ssssnabsr BEN 8inlp Stprf.
eroesries uns p%ropiaonsn.
8t&tptt, Brandon & Co., Grad.
fpIssr BON SsabIs & Staa), 1t6 penn Give.
Gbptn 6. SEAL "a 9adapanna aps..
has bsriibmts @bite Spcnss RsbL
6rtb. 5. @tbmayeI Dslifatsfsn
$50 9adamanna Gpenne.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
6rans Stetter,
.SOtel nnb SG6crci,
Watnffraee, SpSe Narf.

Barms uno faIte Speiisn fino Ju ieSer Ga.
gss3sit gu baben. Grifdes Eager fteis an
5apf. folpis 8eine. 9iquOre uno Gisarren.
Die nit meinem SoteI p~erbunoene Bdderei
liefsrt Elm uor5islides 8adwsrf. unb meroen
ale BetsIungen prompt uno biuis beiorgt.
ranf @ tetter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
U b.

aein @bIfden trdbt aueenbIidIid ben
poIitiiden 9oriaOnt @urOpas.- 10 malt
fi& ~tpenisftsns s~esenipartis bic @sIt in
benz 8Opf bes bsuti@en &ei4stanslers.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
Cbne feines Sletdben TT
ST. JAkoBS DEL
-ttt gt8en TT
MfbeumatisnttlS

Budnsr, Seras.-Sabre fit Id an
rbsumatiften Sdmsrsen, unb mar
bdufs bsttldseris, bur4 bic @ntpen-
buns Dol, ct. Safcbs Del tpurbe Id
bausrnb ssbsilt. = antanba @ortpn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13

Sa- Maeeeburs Sausrfraut, 8ismart
Sdrinss, Soldneii4e SarinBs beim Outs
enb oSsr Sab6en BEL @ibmaper, SO.
$50 2adaipanna abeuus,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
WemraIaie.

ct. Bouts, Do @irgersnas.n
smpfeble t6 bic @~nirenbuns BON ct.
Saicbs Del seseu nsuralsif6e S&msr-
sen. SD ipurbe bauernb bur6 ben CT
brau6 befelben sebeilt.-8.@ .Srcn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13

Sas bette MitteI, sinsn Stall bon
u~nseiunbsn Diiniten fret su erbalten. 1T
Streuen trodener groe auf ben 8Oben.
Sober Siebbeiiber iolte einen Saufen
ioIder aur tdsliden antpsnbuns porra'
tbis BADEN, unb 10 oft Der Stall sersini8t
tporben 1T, i6itte man einise Sdaufeln
boil fiber ben Stallboben. Dabur6 tpirb
ni6t nur bic Stuff in ben Stdlen rein
unb seiuno, ionbern aub Der @erib bes
Stalodnsers erbbbt, inbem bic grbe
isne @aie unb Ssudtisfeiten, pelde 70
ipeientIid fir bic grseusuns zines suten
9inssrS iinb, befer feitbdIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13

8enn man ben Ruben SaIs bsrab.
reidt, 70 bat es einen setpihen ginfluB
auf bic Yei6affenbeit Der Mild. 9as
lit cine eans uatirIide SoIse. ba bas
Sab bic 8erbauuns bes Settles i%peient-
lid bef6rbert unb auf Der anberen Settle
bic Mense bes berbauten Suffers ben
Nabtab fir bic Menee uno @iite ber
NiId siebt. SaIs lift cine nutbuenbise
8orausiebune fir bas geiunbe 8efinben
aIer pflansenfreii enSen Saustbiere, unb
bic Site Der MiId banst in eriter 2inie
Dor benz fbrperIiden 8uitunb Der Sub
ab. SaIs in iberBroben Wensen berab.
reidt, 1T unbebinst f6dbIi6 uno pers
urfadt br%ennenoen Durit, bod erb6bt es
nidt nUtbwenSis ben @aRersebaIt Der
MiIh,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13

@esen 0urdfaa pirb folsenoeS b06t
einfade MittsI empfoblen, ..tpel6eS benz
SdnsIins ipie benz Grtpadisnen biIft.
Das WitteI bsitebt in aufsefodtsr Mil6.
Der man einen !9uiab bon Butter sibt
unb stpar fir cine Taiie elm Slid in Der
8r6be elmer fleinen @aanuB. 8eim
@enuB mub beibes gut burdseriibrt ipers
ben. grpadiene trinfen sur 3eit Ia
sroBe Sahsn unb efen nur trudene Sems
mel basu. Sin ipobltbdti9eS @sfabI
felt ii9 i6on baIb mad benz @enub elm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13

~ We Sk~s&e
ben 9bilaoslpbisr Spssialitsu, Der einen no.
tionaIen 3uf errlnaen bat ale elm srfoIsrsidsr
drjt uno Wunbar5t. Der Gdle bsbauoelte. bic
bon anoeren asr3teu aIs bofnnnssIOs aufssss.
ben uuroen, un6 Der ben 9eioenosu 3u poIftdn
bigger uno oauernosr @eiunobsit perbaIf.
eoainltation uno lluteriudun9 uub Bath
tcftsnfrei.
Office: Semple Court Gebanbs,
81 Spruee Strase, Seranton.
Sn 6dlsn bon drouiideu. nsrp6isn uno pri.
paten Sranfbeitsn foniuItirt Or. @reper. Gs
1T nidt notbig, bas sic leiosn, penn Sie nah
elmer turbm 8ebanbIun9 poiiip sebeiIt msrben
%touneu, uno tpenn Der Doctor Sbrsn Sal iber.
uimmt 70 s%arantirt er cine oau,rnoe SsiInng.
,,seine Sur, feline 8.3ubIuus" If Die sin5ise Der.
lan9te Beoingung, uenn CT eintn BatiepteH in
Bebanolung nimmt.
Office tnnosn: Bon 9 llbr Rorssns bic 8
llbr absuos tdeIid. Sonntags. Don 8 llbr
ROrssus bic Q abr Ra&mittu0S.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
,Das 2BGat if oas Se6en oes &0rpers."
HprslatsBlat
s9r. Magmf &6ntg's 9ambnrser Sropfens
9aS bette @attel bagegen.
#--M. Sl6fer's-#
0ro6er Samsbalts9uts 2abem,
Np. 12I Nemn MDenme.
9aS bette @ittef bagegen,

@rSbks 2asr TIT pcyaan1, Sbn- uub Stdnn.ggaann, rbe auswabI in GNSNrn mt
@aspaatn. 8pufdnMt AusfaHhuus fir Slide ub Saus In 9hb-, Sh- uni Gtnpaann.
acrbpaarn in allen GH6m unb Mrn. ghe @esasnbet fir 6dfGidahtn. bs NStiae fir
Camps, pic TMS etc m taAen grtn ansufbaHm. NHh peben IN @eeue@ lGlr, ppielau
etc.. fir Die NS hibpaie geen mGbB 8egihns atgdaen.
8ebes Eager in gBahgustn Stleffern Sdngemdhen, atntauptin allen @saenaGnteI
bic In tMem Sak fbkn fpakn. Mk QHaann im Tt aus ben Nabrltnb apaeu batu feline
2amnbakr pr snugpmbin.
gu dnm heunsisen Sda@ uus auspabl label @s tsuHss gubHfum Dor SCRANTON uO
umsegtnb rgbenf Gin NuSpIpb Sf6ier, ll 8mu Nuenue
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13

s9- 8eiteat bas ,.@o9snbIatt"-ei
ale Nadri6ten-S2 idbrlid.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
TWO SWINDLERS ARRESTED.
Obtained Goods by Forged Orders
on Downtown Merchants.

David schokof, twenty-six years old,
OF III Fourth place, Brooklyn, and Levi
Rother, eighteen years old, of 92 Essex
street, We're held In the Tombs Police
Court this morning, on the charge of
obtaining goods under false pr~etenses.
Several downtown wholesale mer-
chants have been complaining OF late OF
being swindled by men who obtained
goods on the strength of false orders
purporting to come from ~well-known re-
tail merchants.
Yesterday afternoon Policeman Thorne,
OF the Leonard street station, saw Ro-
Their leave the store of Sohn Bros. deal
ers in groceries, at the corner of North
Moore and Washington streets, with So
worth OF goods, which he had obtained
on an order purportinG to he from Lou
don Bros, Of 4 Essex street, who are
customers OF Sohn Rros.
The policeman followed, Schokof and
saw him hand the goods TO Rother,
Thorne's suspicious were aroused and
he arrested the two men. The order pre-
scented by Schokof was found to be a
forgery.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
PRISONERS.
How England Treats Brutes Con-
victed Of Robbery with Violence.

1t will he remembered that MIR. Hop
wood. Q. G.. NJ. p. (the Recorder of Liv-
erpooD, asked a question in Parliament
as to whether the sentence of fiogging
had been carried out on the twelve men
convicted at the last assizes for robbery
with violence. The answer of the Attor-
ney-Generai was that only one iof the
prisoners had up to that time been
f1ogged. says the Blackburn Times.
1t has transpired that on Saturday the
eleven others received punishment with
the "cat' for robberies with violence.
The heaviest sentences awarded We're to
Peter Cunningham and Nicholas Cough
lin, who. for robbing an elderly man of
los, were sentenced by Justice Day at
the last Liverpool Assizcs to forty lashes,
with four and three months imprlson-
ment respectively, twenty lashes at each
whipping.
The %flogGing took place in the presence
Of the Deputy Governor and the medical
officer of the prison, the punishment
being administered by prison. wardens.
While some of them bore the punishment
with considerable fortitude, others yelled
for mercy each time 1.-THE cat" de-
scended. 1t is said that In the case OF
one OF the prisoners. a Spaniard. who al
his trial pretended that he did not under.
stand a word of English, his shouts for
mercy were delivered in very good Eng
fish. 10
The evening world., 1894-01-25
A MONTANA BEAR STORY.
Col. Jim Struthcrs Gets His Face
Licked by u Midnight Visitor.

Montana Is a geological garden In
its native state" said Col. Jim Struthers
to n Washington Star man last night
at the Arlington. I'VE have all kinds
Of wild beasts. from grizzly bears and
prairie dogs down.
Speaking of bears, reminds me of
once upon a time. 1t was before the
State got polluted by the trolley. and
when IT wasn't good form to wear a
collar. 1t was before Montana got to
be the greatest State In the Union. I
was prospecting away in the Bull Noun
tains. l hadn't seen any dirt that looked
as though it had the right ring to 1t.
The sun was turning in and shadows
the pack on II of my horses, picketed
the animals and made a supper OF hot
coffee and bacon and bread. Then ]
colle1 up In a blanket and knew no
more.
The night must have been half spent
when / began to dream that I was wash.
ing my face in one or the geysers OF
the Yellowstone. The sensation became
so realistic hat / awoke. A hot breath
was breathing on my visage, and Q
strange tongue was swabbing me down.
| was sort of dazed with fear and res
manned perfectly still. Presently the
licking process ceased and the hot
breath was withdrawn. A big. dark,
| sank to rest once more. When day
came l found that my provision box had
been raided. and the soft earth around
me was full of bear tracks. l shivered
a little bit and moved on" T.
The Colonel told this as though he
really wanted to be believed. and tbs
reporter left.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
30-DEGREE DROP|N 20 HOURS.
Gold Wave Sends the Mercury
Down to 27 Above Zero.
Still Growing Colder and May Touch
10 by Morrow.

From 4 o'clock yesterday until noon to-
day there had been a drop in the tenn
of thirty degrees. The change
remarkable as 1t was, was not a sur
prise. as Forecaster Dunn gave New
Workers a tip on the cold wave twenty
four hours ago.
1t came into town all right last night,
and Mr.. Dunn says 1t will hug us
closely in it's Icelandic embrace for
twenty-four hours to tome. 1t Is sure
to get colder. too. for the billow of frigid-
ity which has just blown its breath upon
distance to the north and west of New
York.
This Is the cold wave that has sent the
temperature in Chicago down to eight
below zero, and in st. Louis six below.
Mr.. Dunn says that we will feel that
wave more keenly this evening and to-
morrow, when the temperature Is likely
to campe away down to 10 or perhaps
lower.
To-day at 8 o'cl,ck 1t was 81 above. and
1t was growing colder hourly.
1t is interesting to know that in Jack.
sonville where Corbett and Mitchell are
about to engage in an argument. tht
| Weather changed this morning to &
chilly. driZHling rain, the advance agent
Of the cold wave. and the temperature
which stood at 62 at s o'c.ock this morn
ing, began to lower, and is falling rap
idly. 1t will decline just about fai
enough to make lively, work on tn,
puGilists' part an essential to keep sui
ncient.y warm. 1t IL cold in all parts OF
the country except in the extreme south
ern part of Florida.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
COMMODORE COLTS BODY.
II Passcs Through the city OH the
Why to Hartford.

The body of Commodore Caldwell ii.
colt arrived at the PENNSYLVANIA rail-
road station at Jersey City at 6 80 o'clock
this morning in charge of Lieut.. Will
lam Hem. r.. n, and A.. j.. Camacho.
who were with Commodore colt at
punta Gorda. Fla, at the time of his
death
The body was received by Mr.. John
Hail, NiCc-prcSident OF the Colt Arms
Company, of Hartford; James Moore,
A. W. Mott. George tormack and Ran
dolph Hurry, in whose care 1t was trans
ferred to the office OF Morgan a. Pratt.
Undertakcrs, q Great Jones street,
where the body was taken from the
plain iron box and placed In a mngnlf-
cent purple cioth covered casket. draped
with the American flag.
At 1890 o'clock the body was taken to
tho Grand Central station and placed
aboard "A special funeral car attached to
the Hartford express, which left at II
o'clock. a number of prominent yachts
men accompanied the body.
A special car will be attached to the
. o'clock train tomorrow morning for
the accommodation of those desiring u
attend the funeral, which Will take
place at > o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the Church OF the Good Shepard,
Hartford.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
WHY JUSTICE SMITH REMAINS
Platt Might Name His Successor
Under the BIPARTISAN Bill.
The Secret Of Mayor Gilroy's Recent
Visit to Washington.

The talk around the City Hall TODAY
was that the appointment OF a successor
to Police Justice Scion B. Smith is part
of the Platt-Croker deal on the Bi-Par-
tisan police bill. Smiths term expired
on Jan. 1. and he is a holdo now.
Tn Mayor, heretofore. has promptly
filled all vacancies in offices with good
Tammany men, and the delay in this
case is causing surprise and comment.
1t is believed that Mayor Gilroy, by
Cookers orders. is holding the appoint
ment over Platt's head as a sword, and
it Is a Weapon that cuts both ways II
Plat comes to terms, the Mayor may
reappoint Smith. who is a Republican,
or put another Republican of Platt's Sc
lection in his place, and thus cut off the
chances of some Tammany aspirant. IL
the deal fails of consummation, down
comes the sword on Republican asplr-
ants. and a Tammanyite is most likely
to capture. the plum.
When Mayor Gilroy was spoken to
on the subject by an Evening World'
reporter to-day. he said: Il may reap
point Smith. and l may not. l haven't
decided one way or the other. There is
no change in the situation, and there
Will be none for the present"
Mayor. Grant appointed hin for an UNI
expired term OF three years. He was
Republican leader in the Fifteenth Dis
by reason of having accepted an office
from Tammany Hall, but he remained
practically the leader. For six years
County Committee. He has made a
good Judge, but If he Is %reappointed it
will be for political considerations;
recent visit TIT to Washington was partly
conn ected with politics. He went there
to urge the appointment OF City Mar
shal John McGarty, his friend and pro-
Secretary Lamont and urged him to use
his influence in McCarty's behalf; Mr..
Lamont gave the Mayor very little en-
couragement. as there appears no hope
for the appointment of Tammany men
during the strained relations between
the Administration and the machine in
this State.
Regarding the nomination of Wheeler
H.. Peckham for Associate Justice Of the
United States Supreme Court, Tammany
men are unanimous in asserting that
neither he nor any other man who has
been engaged in open warfare on the
machine will be confirmed by the Senate
II Senator Hill can prevent such action.
Tammany men are of the opinion that
President Cleveland will eventually be
forced to a compromise, and such a con-
by them as equal to victory. BY COM
promise. they mean that Mr.. Cleveland,
to secure confirmation for his nominee,
will have to select a Democrat who has
not been active in fractional fights; a
man like Circuit Judge Lacombe.. for
instance. Since his elevation to the
bench, Judge Lacombe has been out Of
politics. and another point made to sus-
tain this view is that he Is not open to
the objection made against Hornblower
and ~Peckham-lack of judicial expert
ence.
When Justice Blatchford died. 1t was
predicted that Judge Lacombe would he
lieve that events are shaping to make
this prediction true.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
A WISE MOTHER.
Her Social Duties Do Not interiors
with Her ChiIdren's Pleasure.

A certain Western Senator had W
sons, little fellows nine and eleven years
or age, when he came to the capital VIZ
or three years ago, says The Capital.
Their mother had devoted herself to
their education n pleasure almost eX.
clusively; but here she found that the
demands of society would not permit her
TO give quite so much time to them.
so they were sent to school, and often
they had to so to bed without the pretty
story.
One evening the mother noticed that
the older hoy seemed unusually grave.
She, was making preparation to go out
to dinner. He said:
Mamma, you are going out again.
Yes, my dear; m has to go. She
dislikes to leave you so much, but papa
wants her. Go to bed. my dears. and to
sleep; you won't miss me then"
Mamma" said he. with all the gravity
OF a full-grown man taxed to the limit
of his patience:
,"Mamma, how much longer is this
thing going to last? What is to become
or us II you neglect us SOP"
The mother did not go out to dinner
that night. She stayed at home. told
and read stories to the boys and petted
them. The result was, and stu Is, that
the mother doyotes all her Saturdays. to
70 the youngsters. They visit the Art
Gallery, the Museum. the Capitol. the
old houses and the Zoo"
,h.I enjoy It." she says, "as much a
The evening world., 1894-01-25
PALESTINE COMMANDERY NOW.
Great Arrangements Making for the
Big Masonic Reception.

Eminent Commander Laurie and Past
Eminent Commander Bradburn, Chair
man OF the Executive Committee, state
that the arrangements are on a much
larger and grander scale than at first
contemplated for the reception and ball
of Palestine Commandery, knights Tenn
plars, at Madison Square Garden, on the
evening of Wednesday. Jan, 81.
The number of sister Communicates in
this city. Brooklyn. Mount Vernon,
Poughkeepsie, Philadelphia. Boston, Jei-
sey city and nearby towns that rave ac-
copied invitations and are coming here
in large bodies, necessitated a great
change in the original arrangements.
1t Is stated that over 5000 visiting Sir
Knight, In fun Templar uniform. will
take part in the grand reception and re-
View.
1t will he the great social and Masonic
event of the season. The decorations OF
the Garden WILL. be most elaborate. All
the committees are working hard to make
It "A brilliant success.
Being the last OF the great balls. the
Sir knights have the advantage of profit
ing by the experience of the Shriners
and the Old Guard, Madison Square
Garden will ech to the tread Of man a
gallant Knight, and the nodding plumes
and gay apparel OF the Templars will
make the scene one of grandeur and
mugniicenCe.