davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-02-19
Hhnt nf the In.tltutIon, ,

Now that the fate OF Swan and Brown
has been practically determined BY q
jury In the Court OF Oyer and Terminsr,
what OF the Delaware State Hospital at
Farnhnrstf No matter whether the
verdict Is just or unjust. It Is against
the management OF the institution as
well ae against the men convicted. The
hospital has suffered most terribly In
public estimation. which previously held
1t in such high regard.
A scandal whether true or false In
vsriably Injuries the standing Of It's
subject. AequlttAl OF the attendants
would have lightsned the cloud which
had settled down upon Farnhurst, but
It would not have wholly dlspelled It,
The frst duty attendant upon the
Board Of Trustees, in View Of the out
come Of the trial, is to take such steps
as VIII restore to public confidence a
public institution Of which Delawareans
have heretofore been proud. This should
be done regardless OF whom It may
Affect. The administration Of the hos
pital should be beyond reproach and
grounded In the public confidence &c
deeply that scandal cannot find . resting
place.
superintendent Hancker may b
wholly efficient and watchful. biz
subOrdlnatss may be humane In every
particular, but . doubt exists In thu
public mind. and the action Of properly
constituted jury has served to convinc'
the people that something is wrong an'
that it should riEhtsd at the sarlles
possible moment.
Evening journal., 1896-02-19
shIps Bat No water.

WilnIngtoniAns Of high and low de-
gree recognize the immediate necessity
for better hsrbor. They know that
when We have deeper water we shall also
have better docks and other facilities for
the accommodation Of the chipping
which rIghtfully bslongu to us.
The only disssnters are certain Of
thoss who have interests along
the Christians river, and even they
are dssirous that the river shall be
dredesd. They are 80 selfish, however,
that they dsprecsts the advantages Of .
river front. and ask that whatever money
is appropriated by Congress shall be HP-
piled to tue stream upon which they are
situated and in theimprovement Of which
they ara pecupIarlly interested.
We do not underestimate the value Of
the Christians river as q channel Of
commerce. but 1t cannot be compAred d
with the broadand magnificent Delaware,
which is right at our doors and ready to
give us commercial importanos and pros
psrity as soon ks we shall take advan-
tage Of the great resources which nature
has placed at our disposal With docks
and shIpyArds on our river front we
should soon be able to compete with the
other coast cities In hsrbor facilities, and
in the building and repairing Of ships
We need Federal aid aud a great deal Of
It II possible 70 get It we should have
sufficient money, not only to give US a
river front but also to deepen and widen
the Christians, for both rivers would be
highly advantageous. aud contribute
largely to the making Of = greater VIII
mlngton.
We are glad that our local Board Of
Trade has realized the advantage OF a
personal visit TO Washington In behalf
Of liberal appropriation, and that our
representatives in Congress showed such
keen interest in the Improvement Of our
harbor. The appearances Of such = rep
resentatlve delegation before the Com
mittse on Rivers and Harbors
must have = good effect. We sug-
gssted It at the time the Philaiel-
phia delegation went down In behalf Of
the project to remove the shoals from
the Delaware river. several Of which
exist below this city, and are glad that
the suggestion was acted upon. Ere
qusnt visits Of like kind and under such
favorable auspices would do our city .
world OF good and convlncs Congress Of
our enterprise and earnestness. We
shall have plenty Of ships when once We
get the water.
Evening journal., 1896-02-19
In effect January 6, 1896.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 2.55, 40.
6sO 742, $50. $50, S;55. e.43. 1906, i0le, liz.
.04. $40 $50, Gas, 707 s0g ana s'lS ~ M M
Accommodation, G.00. 200. S06. 1913 a.
n; l2.i0, 225, $40, SIS, 7.40 and 1890 pm.
no, $50, s.55, lO.O5, 1925 u.45 a. m; ISL
3O5, 5.04, $50. 645, 7.O7, and SOC d. m
accommodation, 500, 100. & &C. 1O4S. 11.2s
y. m.
For New York. l,57, 255. 40 go. 100.
i az s;iS' lg,92' ll;ao a. nj ~ l6, 12SS,
For Boston without change. lcls a. m.
For West Chester. via LamolSIn, $50
For Newark Center and intermediate
- Baltimore and Washington.4X sol. s11.
8ss ~ 5S ltev ~ ~ a. m; l2g5 1249 ILL 15O,
iISoe; iS; Sii Siizsi ''S.VS' 6.5S. IA. $40 p. NJ and
Baltimore and intermediate stations
z'f'' 44S' COS and n.54 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
~ W5mnnlngton 5n (express) $50, 40, 7&. ssl
W. ~ a 2S a. m. 1909. 1921, LIP RO2, ais
~ LlO. ll:16 ,. IN. and 1205 night. WV
~, ,-AcSo95Inmnodation, 95 2 sc, 7.33 e.I2, I0S5 a.
n s i;SS' sos 4Os 4.s7, 6.22. $685. iOOS, and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
BOT Philadelphia (express) l57. 2B. 4eO
sos 5'o5 55e 5lgy0' 5l'4S "a q. m; l2sS lS7,
1a oaI5nmo1dation, a5 400. $40 q. IN. l2O4
L5V, so, 5.l5, and 1875 p. m.
ofor Shester (express) 157, 40. $50. RR
anS avvP n;4o' ~ a. m. Ls7. s.o5. 5.04. 55s 707
AISocsCS@9%1QdatIen, 4 q 200. $40 a. M; l2O,
For New York, 157 2.55. 40. zoo. xso
s.ds' 1925 Las a, M; 12.ss. III. s.0S, 3SS. OS
0.gl, 5-b6, IOl, y.12 and 1895 %. M ' --sN'
Eor Boston, without change, 5.ss m
T0r w West chester via Lamokin, S5s
1923 a. m, 12.05, 12.49, 15O bH sse e6s Sssii'
40 p. m. and 1884 night '.-A'
6S 6Baltim3re and intermediate stations.
Leave Meaye Philadelphia. Broad Street for
,S WSdddamington ~ (expressl. $50. 40 II ,2S am.
i1Is n In NJ a4 ana 99s - S ~ 655, 74o Ss5, lilo.
80 accommodation, 1886. s12, 1875 a. m.
l2So. 2O6, 6.l0. s.3s 1908, and 1i.sS D. IN. '''
FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern Railway-6,Sf p- dau,
sleepers to st. Augustine and .lampas p II
2; M, daily sleepers TO New Orleans,
Memphls, Asheville and Hot Springs
Atlantic Coast Line.-IH D. m. daily.
FLORIDA Special' for Jacksonville and
St. pas4g augustine; gs; l24g p; m, daily, sieepers
25i night, daily, sleepers to Jacksonyllls
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle. SIS, Ills a. m. 1.5o.
4gS Tot s'1s: ss sss 80 ?. m' and l2.iO night
4 4,NPi coS LOH OOFeIg Harrington ana
12.01 night. - --'' anu
gor Harrington ana way stations only,
Express for Wyoming. s.5s p. m.
| Express for Cape Charles, old Point
SSsoamIort g a1 and Norfolk. 1l.Os a. M, and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 9.51 D. m, ana i. 10
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 1901 night.
for Middletown, Clayton. Dover, wy
oming,. FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeviiie.
Se"ioro' LAUREL and Delmar, 12.O1 night.
| 60 Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely OF Pullman
| Nestibule Parlor and Dining Cars. No
extra rare other than the usual Pullman
q Limited express trains. composed
i OF Pullman Vestibule Parlor Cars, Ves-
uouie Passenger Coaches, and Dining
For further Information passengers are
Il ton.
S. NJ. PROVOST, ]. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1896-02-19

overcost, the boys need something else
and ss consequences they are told on
the zrst opportunity that nice hats,
overcoats and other articles Of which they
are In special need are just now selling at
very reasonable prices At so and SOS.
This information Is most generally sup
plsmented by an offer TO make the Pur-
chases for them.
Few men are fond Of shopping, while
fortunately for them, Il appears to be
one Of ths greatest pleasures enjoyed by
womankIud. IL is one of tkOse recrea-
tions when, employed by women Of good
sense -spd Judgment. which leads to
very good reoults. People whose rrsans
are limited owe their luxuries aud many
Of their comforts in life to the fact that
the female head Of the family Is a per-
slstent reader Of Advertisements as vol
as close aud sbrewi purchaser II Is
true that there are women whose love
for shopping frequently gets the bet
ter Of their judgment and they
buy things simply because they are
cheap. With women whose resources
are ample this can hardly be looked upon
as sin, but all others should remember
the good advice Of DR.. Franklin, that
nothing should be purchased because It
Is cheap and that thing not wanted Is
dear at any price. Then again the quss-
tlon As to whether an article is cheap or
not is very difficult one to decide. 1t
is safe to say that the store keeper has a
reason for marking his prices down on
articles which he urges rs special bar
gains.
But. bearing these matters In view,
there are always times when purchases
can bs made to great advantage. These
chances are offered to prudent people who
know how to preserve an unreasonable
article until 1t comes into use and
fashion. It would be poor policy for a
careless, shIftless woman to buy a set OF
furs In the Summer season even at
song, II, after making the purchases. she
paid no further attention TO them and
allowed them to be destroyed by moths,
while woman who knew how to take
care Of the same, and WAS willing to do
so, would bs quite likely to double her
money by the same transaction.
Evening journal., 1896-02-19
LOCAL ELEcTloNs-
Contests For Municipal OEces In vario'
PennsyIvania cities.

Contests For Municipal OfEces In Various
Pennsylvania cities.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. ~. - Local cleo
tions were held IN this state yesterday
Several interesting contests were waged
in the larger cities. which elected mayors.
In.this city the ticket was headed by John
i. Kinsey and Arthur Biddle respectively,
Republican and Democratic candidates for
city solicitor Kinsey was elected by a
majority that will probably exceed the
Democratic vote.
WnLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Feb 19--James
Mansol, Prohibltionist, was elected mayor
OF this city by a plurality Of about 300
over S. n. Williams, Republican, and A.
5. Corle, Democrat.
HARRISBURG, Feb. 10.-The returns
show the election of John D. Patterson.
Republican, mayor by 1000 plurality over
Charles p. Walter, Democrat.
CHAMBFRsBURG, Pm, Feb 10. - The
Democrats elected George G. Cooke bor
Ough auditor, although the nominal Re-
publican majority IS $50. Three Dem
ocratic councilmen and one school director
were also elected
LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 19.-The election
resulted In the re e-election Of Mayor Edwin
5. Smeltz, Republican, by a majority of
N"' Rf'A AtIhIhAAAA r. 4toNAnf AftAhb'AANs
The council is heavily Republican In both
branches
ALTOONA, Pa, Feb. 19.-Returns indi-
cate the election Of Murray, Democrat,
for mayor over Barr, Republican, by a
small majority.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. 19.-Fred K.
Lewis, Republican, defeated ex-Congress-
man Sowden, Democrat, for mayor by 300
minority.
ERIE, Pa, Feb. 10.--The returns indi-
cate the election of Isadore Sobel, the Re
publican nominee, over Robert SALESMAN
by a small majority. The balance OF the
Republican ticket Is elected.
HARRISBURG, Feb. 19.--John ID. Patter-
son, Republican, was elected mayor over
Charles Walters Democrat, by 1900 ma
jority and is the first Republican mayor
elected In nine years.
YORK, Pa, Feb 10-Tho returns indi-
cate that Charles A. Brant, Democrat, is
elected mayor over Robert J. Lewis by
about 80 majority.
Evening journal., 1896-02-19
Execution Postponed.

TRENTON, Feb. ia writ Of error has
been granted IN the case Of Jacob 5. John
son. who was convicted In Somerset coun-
ty last month Of the murder Of Annie
Rogers. johnson was sentenced 70 be ex-
ecuted on March IL next the courts nc
ton involves q postponement Of the hang
ing. 1t was argued by Johnson's counsel
that the court OF oyer and terminer was
abolished by the Voorhees, elective judi
ciary law, and that the finding OF the SUI
preme court declaring the VOORHEES, law
unconstitutional was not final. IL holds,
they contend, until the court Of errors
pnsses upon H.
Evening journal., 1896-02-19

and the sale of a piece of property BY
Walter H. Bacon, the assignee. The
property In question WAS block Of brick
stores upon which Mrs. Mplford had
loaned So. 900 with which "a mortgsge
held by Francis Seeley for SO 600 was
paid. and Mrs. Mulford WIS given q
mortgage. which was represented to be
FIRST mortgage on the property, but
which was Afterwards discovered to bs
Recond mortgage Walter a. Bacon hold
Ing q mortgage for SIS. 900. which WAS the
first mortgage The vice chancellor
heard the evidence, aid the ca7e will be
argued on briefs in CAnder
Evening journal., 1896-02-19
To Re Tried In Kentucky.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 10. - Sheriff julie
Plummer of Campbell county, KY, has
reached here with requisition, approved
by Governor Bushnell, for the extradition
of the prisoners Jackson and Walling, ac-
ousod Of the murder OF Pearl Bryan. The
plans agreed upon are that the prisoners
shall be brought into tho police court on
Feb. a. where the requisition will be
presented by sheriff Archibald Of Hamil-
ton county, who will take the prisoners to
a court OF competent jurisdiction, either
tho common pleas, the circuit court or the
supreme court The prisoners will be
takon to tho Covington jail, one Of the
strongest jails in the state OF Kentucky.
Evening journal., 1896-02-19
Womsn apd AarertlsInr

It is getting TO be so well understood
that women are the most persistent
readers Of advertisements Of all kinds /;
that one who looks through the news
papers Of the present day cannot fall to
observe that the announcements made by
business men In almost every branch Of
industry are largely written to meet the
eyes Of the women. Not only Is this so
regarding articles such as dry goods and
millinery, in which women are naturally
Interested, but It extends TO matters
which are supposed to almost entirely
interest men Naturally everything that
plsases, or Is Of vAlueto children. attracts
the attention Of mothers and sisters, and
perhaps We might say, to sum the matter
up that womeD's interest In mankind
generally covers their existence from the
cradle to the grave.
The man who reads an advertisement
rarely thinks Of anything but his Owl
personal interest. while the woman wh'
reads even a clothing kdvsrtlsement,
supposed to be addressed mainly to men,
think at once Of the wants OF the various
massnlins members Of her family In thu
respect. Her husband needs hat or Al
Evening journal., 1896-02-19
A PECULIAR CASE.
PHYSICIANS PUZZLED BY THE EX<
e PERIENCE OF MRS. BOWEN.
The Episcopal Hospital Said She Had
Consumption.
(From ne Record, Philadelphia, Pa)

consumption.
(Fron 1he Record, Philadelphia, Pal
Last July the Episcopal hospital admitted
a woman whose pale and emaciated face and
racking cough proclaimed her the victim
of consumption. She gave her name rs Mrs.
Sallie @. Bowen, wife of Nm.. G.. Bowen,
residence, 1S49 Meighan 81. Philadelphia.
The case was diagnosed and she was told
plainly that she was in an advanced stage
of consumption. The examining physician
even showed her the sunken place in her
breast where the cavity in her lung was sup
posed 10 exist. She went home to her family
o broken, disheartened woman with death
staring her in the face. That was the begin.
ming Of the story, the end was told by Mrs.
Bowen, who no longer expects TO die, to re.
porter who visited her home. -
The first symptoms Of consumption came
in the form Of terrible sweats both night
and day. From April until September
was constantly cold and kept wrapped up
in blankets through the hottest weather. A
terrible cough took possession Of me, my
breast was sore to the slightest touch, aud
my limbs were like cold clay. The hardest
rubbing with the coarsest towel would not
create the slightest flush, and the least exer'
tion would so exhaust me that ! could barely
gasp for water.
was when the clouds were the darkest
that the first CLINT of sunshine came. Mr..
Shemerdine, friend, who lives around at
1874 Clementine St., said TO me one day, Mrs.
Bowen did you ever try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People ?" j had never heard OF
the medicine but in my condition could not
turn deaf ear TO anything that offered re-
lief II was after considerable thought and
investigation that concluded TO discontinue
all the medicine | was taking, including
cod liver oil, and depend entirely upon Pink
Pills. / began TO take the pills, at first
with but little encouragement. The first
sign of improvement was a warmth and
a tingling sensation in my limbs. Finally
the cough disappeared, my chest lost It's
soreness and / began TO gain flesh until
was fifteen pounds heavier. All this owe to
DR.. Williams Pink Pills and cannot praise
them too highly"
Mrs. Bowen is a kindly faced lady Of
middle age, church member well-known
and highly esteemed. She looks to-day,
well and strong and II seems almost i'm.
possible that she was ever given up by em.
inent physicians as an incurabe consump.
tive. Yet such is the case beyond all dis.
pute.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain all the elements necessary to give
new life and richness 10 the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They may he had of all
druggists, or direct from the DR.. Williams'
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y, for
SOC. per box, or six boxes for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1896-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT the opera House TO Night.

At the Opora House To Night.
This and to morrow evenings the latest
musical comedy, Paradise Alley" will
be presented at the Opera House. On
what is known as Cherry Hill. 4 portion Of
New York city. Paradise Alley Is located
For character sketching, 1t Is as ''meaty''
as any locality in the great metropolis
Several Of the persons in the play are
exact duplicates Of the deniz ,ns Of the
famous alley. They are humorous In the
truest sense of the word, and their say
ings and their dolnRs never fail to con
vulse an audience. The management Of
Paradise Alley" declares that the play
possesses greater interest, has moro
laughable situations, prettler music and
a greater array OF interesting novelties
than can be found in half dozsn ordi
nary farce comedies. The play will be
presented with elaborats new scenery and
effects.
Evening journal., 1896-02-19

Schedule IN effect December J. 1895.
TRAINS NSJB t5AxH bES6T REgEIg5E PE5F Y6I5ND AVE-
All trains illuminated with PIntsch
NEw YORK. weekdays. .sos. .7.so.
1880 $40, .10S5 a. m; 'l2.H, '1.59, '3.06,
.5S2 1872, III p. m.
.li.s5 a. m. 300 .5sz .Sss III 'o' p. m. NV
PHILADELPHIA CTWENTY-FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT sTREETs)
.9.15, .e.40. 1905, lilo a. M; il2.2i.
l240, sL5s, '2;2o 'S.oe. s.25. 455. '5.s2. $50.
'7Sz $40, TO- III p. M sn AN ,s
g. M i2Io go. 's.Oe. ass. '5.se. $50. '7.s2,
PHILADEEPHIA CrwELFTH AND
Weekdays. 'S.os. 'ZSO. $3.50, '10S5
Sundays, 's,os, '11.s5 a. m; 7sz
cKEsTER. weekdays. 'sOs, 5.55. $40.
=. 80, 7.45, $3.50, s9.l5, e10.35, lilo a. m;
zs;do' o'LSg' 220, Sz5' 455, '5.S2, SO, '7'S2
e cHIEsTEfRi. sundays. .sos 7.S. SO.
Ills a; M; 12;1O. go, ass, '5.S2, $50.
Al 'iAfiIANTfc 9SY II Z CRY Fl Ea' weekdays. 7o a.
m; '122l, 'l.59. 's.o6 p. m. Sundays, 7.45
CAPE MAY. weekdays. $40 a. M; 'l.bS
p. m. Sundays. 7;l5 a. IN:
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
s4.20, 7.02, sS4S s11.05 a. m. s12.55, s2O7, 103
'4.03. s5.25. .6.13. $50. 'S.5S D. m.
Sundays, '42o, 702s '84S a m; 'l2.55, 'z01'
sYs BAITfIMoRh III S;fJ siSS ASB B Way STATIONS.
NEWARK Bel. 'L2o. 5oz, .s4s, .11.us a
lilo p. m. Sundays; 40 7.o2, 's.4s a. M.
s1255, 3.03, s5.25, 7.35, $40. sS.5S D.. m.
LPITTSBURG, weekdays, '6ld, a. M;
s6.13 p. m. Sundays, s8.48 a, m; '5.25 p. m.
CHICAGO, ss.4S a. m. '525 p. m. daily.
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS. '12.55 and
NEW % ORLEANS and MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chattanooga, .6.l3 y. m. week
days: '5.3 p. m. Sundayo Through
sleepers. Washington to Memphis aud
-'sn sfNGERLY oi5fY ACCOMMODATION. zos
a. M; 30s. 7s5 D. N. daily. LILO p. m. daily
eASelS ATZlNBENBfERG 5IPHsfERG ACCOMMODATION,
weekdays, I02, 1911 q. M; I56, SIS p. M
sqnsd9aSysai R s9Sa lg9e Leave q e. MxRRR "a z n STREET
STATION.
For New York. weekdays. ISIS p M
For Philadelphia, weekdays, s7.25 a. M;
12.2O, 2O5. goo, '5.15, 945 D. m. Sum
days, us a. m; 205, Sis, 9.s5 y. m.
Tor Pittsburg and Chicago, daily
For : Baltimore, weekdays, $50 a. m;
400, s5.l5 p. m. Sundays. s5.15 y. m.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days. So 1922 a. m; 2,05. Sis p. m Sum
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA TWENTY-
FOURTH AND CHEsTNUT STREETD
Weekdays. .3.40. 6, 7.15, ISIS, $50, '1o.1
11.3o a. m; s122O. .110, '1.s6, z. $50, s.S5
AIS, '44s. .5,l5. '5.4. 6. $50. '7.lS. 's.a
= '5S sundays, 40, g. 's.lS, .. u.w a. m.
s1220, .l-$, .415, 'I.4s. $50. '7.ts,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTWELFTH
AND MARKET STREETS)
Weekdays, 3; 20. '7;5S. 'lo-H am; ,sl9,
~ p. m. Sundays, 's.2o. '7.55 a. M; ~
D. m
Telephone, No. 1ss.
Rates to Western points lover than via
any other line.
c. o. sCuLL. General Passenger Agent.
r. B. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-02-19
"Bonnie Scotland, Coming.

For accuracy OF detail and the direct
appeal made to the higher intelligence
Of theatre goers Sidney X. Ellis produc
tion Of Bonnie Scotland" which will
receive it's production at the Grand
Opera House Friday evening next. stands
alone. The vast amount of research
required to collect the historical data
will never be realized by the public. but
the ensemble cannot fail to Thrill it from
the rising until the fall of the curtain
In the final act "Bonnis Scotland" Is full
Of surprises, net clap trap situations that
have been worn threedbare In all melo-
dramas, but new ideas are exploited,
both as regards the story and the treat
ment Of the theme. The high plane on
which "Bonnie Scotland" is constructed
and produced marks a new epoch In the
history OF romantic drama that will be q
welcome relief to the jAded theatre goers
who have been surfeited with mediocrity.
Evening journal., 1896-02-19
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
Abraham lincoln.

From the New York Tribune.
Five states Of the union observed the
birthday Of Abraham Lincoln as q legal
holiday, each for the first time. The
event was noteworthy as the formal.
and. In a sense, political. initiation Of
the apotheoHia, already we'll begun In
the mind and heart Of the people, OF the
greatest figure since Washington In the
history Of the republic. These tWo-one
at the beginning, the other at the end
tower above All others on the skyline o.
the republics first century. Between
them there Is none Of the same stature
The fame Of Washington Is complete I;
that Of Lincoln stiu grows upon
the Imagination and broadens in
the world fully realized his great
ness. The reality Of greatness dAwns
slowly upon human consciousness. Few
men impress their own age with sense
OF their superiority. The survival Of
lower instincts forblds general recogni
tlon OF the qualities that lift any one
man above his fellows. Nothing Is more
true than the rtfrain which Euripides
is constantly repeating In his tragedies
that no man can be accounted either
great, successful or happy until he Is
dead. Hs wait until our heroes hAve
passed bsyond our view, aud out OF the
friction and concussion that come frou
what the Apostle calls the striving for
masteries, before We begin to construct
their characters for history and try e
interpret fairly the Impress they made
upon their time.
QUAY and the sFavorite sonD Game.
From the Brooklyn Standard Union.
Senator Quay's candidacy for the Pres
idency Is important It Is not to bl
taken as bona fide. The Willy Pennsyl.
vsnia senator is evidently seeking Il
solldlfy the Pennsylvania delegation b,
means Of the familiar "favOrite son
game, In order that It may be delivered a
the proper time In such a way as Z
insure the nomination OF q candidate VIII
win be personally friendly I
the senator, and who will hav
regard for his political fortuns
This Quay combination Is necessaril
unfrlendly to Ex-Governor Mckinley.
it can be SUCCESSFULLY worked It will de
privs the Ohioan OF about twelve votei
Il should not materially Affect Governc
Morton's candidacy, but should real
aid him and Speaker Reed as well Il
fortunate for the Republican party thi
Morton. Reed, Mckinley. Allison an
Davis. who ars regarded as serious cand
dates. are men Of ability and inteerit.
The same can be said Ia a degree Of NJ
Cullom and Mr. Qlay. but at this tin
neither Of them can be regarded
serious candidates.