davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-08
Diphttcria.

Mickey" the bla'k cat ut tho C!.y ,!aIl
has been found. 1t was reported ou Non
day In the REpuhL1GAT that tiY ca! was
missing. For the past six days 1t las bGrn
an,,er the so:cH1 doar. Yesterday il was
liberated.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-08

IN dCnunciaYiOn of life tenure in Office
were met with uQroarous applause
from the galleries, in which many
members on the floor heartily Joined.
This was Il government for the people
and by the people, he declared, and no
man should be excluded from partioi-
patton in the executive branch Of the
government by accident Of birth Or the
misfortune of early education, who was
otherwise qualified. Ohio. he said, had
was opposed to building UP an Office
holding class in this country.
Mr.. Brosus, Of Pennsylvania, the
chairman Of the committee on civil
service. defended the law and the
presidents Interpretation of It. 1t was
for the executive to administer II. He
had full power to correct any mistakes
that had been made, and he thought
its administration should be LEFT there.
He thought any attempt to legislate
upon the question must be regarded as
an indiGnity to the executive.
Mr. Bailey, of Texas, commended Mr..
Grosvenor's uttcrances against build
ing up an ofiiceholding class in this
wv ''i''e' iie 'r'u' N!''h MtS
a"''V'' ''.e'' '"S e''''0u''u !" VIC o't-
N|e' r,''ivi ~
'en'"'.,y Ni'' ''i,s'es' III ~
~. vpi'o''',''l VI ''i' "'e'',ne'9 VI '''e
o"h"'"s' ".l'' u''''|s 'o'''''''''c'' "'l .e'
" " n!''''''a'i'' vi ''ie "'oer VI as
''i'o''''' ~ ia W 'E,," " '"' "a9H "'iu
i''',',iS uo"'''i'''Ee an l.'a'te'" rHlat'hg
10 the ieFeh''oS' 'he noi'ueo u"pt Oh
,he country an" 'nr 'iea'itS ahect'hs
the revenues Inc resoiut'oh was
lheh auop'ea'
After the session CHAIRMAN walker
claimed h" had won decisive VIC
tory and thht MS committee, un'er lhe
oiuef' "oHIu nave lUflS"le'lon over
measure TO- as he expressed 1t, con
vert the BreenhHcks into gold crrtiil-
Gates but members OF the ways ana
means committee insisted that the
changes OF V"ibia.;" IN the order would
not aHcrt thelr Jur!"dlctioh ana tlit
measure such as the president 6ug-
geSted, II introduced IN the house,
would be referred TO their committee.
A new member, In Mr. IL. DeS Money,
OF MISSISSIPPI, was introduced in the
senate yesterday, ana after some brief
criticism OF III" FORM or his cr"den-
tia!s the oath or Office was administers
ed to him. Mr. Money was assigned to
the seat formerly occupied by Mr. Dan
lei, OF virginia, the latter securing the
seat in the center or the Democratic
side which was occupied by tn" late
senator George during the session loS
bills many OF winch We're private pen
H.
dition TO several iuInt resolutions and
rome senote resolutions. An intcrest-
;,,,r oop+aet ror nrocodn,co IN oon,i1a,
alton between Mr.. Lodges immigra-
tion bill and the proposed legislation to
confer authority upon the president to
act for the protcction of the govern
,,,nnt,s i,tarost -, the s,,n of tho L,n-
,al, naaino n,i,,.a,d ,,,,r ,,,,,,1,,, 49,.
".'' avn. '''' C'' wa" pe"''''s' III wv
ClCSp Ol inc session.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-08
09EKS AN0OVKE ';i .i;;:;$ ;:::;;; ;;:;$':; ;:;;;;

.,olDiIg oXccls Mc1nall's Syrup Of Tar
{ 5c.l Mudo only by Danforth, druggist
Market and Second street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-08

For frSt.class dyelns and securing go
20 the Delaware Dye Works, 2i0 King
alrgp6,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-08

The city market cigar is one OF the fin ost
i cent cigars In the city. Manufactured by
&. A. Bourbon, s. W. cor. I'd aud Gh.picy
streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-08

About ihirty secondhand pianos. which
We have taken in exchange Tor Tew rues-
now selling from SO to Sl!3, Robsien &
Co., 10 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-08

- See the Star paper fastener for office use,
and new folding lunch boxes Ut Ribbans,
100 Est Second street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-08

Bls1ue Je wei and II Hairpin BCEos hand
| painted and gilt, 25c.
Tino Cologne two bottles in nice box,
25c box and up.
Bisque Ornaments, from +2c pair up
wards
Writing Paper in fancy boxes, from Ioc
to ST. so each.
Celujoid Work Boxes, all complete,
Celluloid Glove and Handkerchief boxes
7sc set.
Celuloid Neclltio Boxes soc 10 $3.50
Shaving Set in Handsome Cases, all
complete from SI.,S to $500 set.
Toilet Sets, brush, comb and mirror, al.
so with InaDiCurc-handsome cases in
plush and cvlluloid from 9Se to S7.9S
each.
Manicure Sets, large variety, from 9Sc
to Sj.75.
Handsome Boxes for Cellars and Cuffs,
OSc upwsfdsD
Bisquo Toilet Bottles, hand paintct. and
gilt, trimmed with ribbon, 6Sc each
And hundreds of other fancy articles.
All the latest styles in inPocketbooks, now
shades, suitable for Holiday Presents,
from 2sc to $I.so each.
Ladies' Fancy Garters at Ioc, 25c, SOC
and soc.
Ladies' Kid Gloves, all tho newest
shades for street, evening or opera; also
black and white, at 7sc, SI.OO, Si.25 and
SI.5o pair
Ladies' Swiss Embroidered IIandkcr-
chiefs,yory largo variety, regular 25c quail
ty, our price I.hc.
Ladies or Gents Initial Handkcrchiefs |
in fancy boxes Of half dozen, price I2hc |
each, or 75c box.
silk Umbrellas for Ladies' Or Gentlemen |
Now fancy handles just the thing for
Christmas present, at 9Se to S5.9S each.
Tinted Table Covers with fringe, 2sc |
each.
Irish Point Pillow Shams, from 81 to |
S. pair.
Bureau Scarfs, soc upwards.
DUilrs lOc UPWARDS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-08

Pittsburg, Tee. THE vote by tele-
graph by the Window Gla ; associa-
tun OF th" WaAc propO5itirn made by
the manufacturers was counted last
night. The proposition carried among
the hIowere and gath"rer" by vote
of l2S0 to 975. BY this vote the fac
tories will start UP at an advance il
wages Of lG per cent. instead Of is per
cent, asked 10y the luen.
That peculiar distress and discomfort re
suitihg from Indigestion il at once relieved
by Dr.. Bulls Pills, tho grcHt regulator.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-08
Sold Coal Yard.

Constable nrcn. On Monday sold the
coal yard Harry nuyos to Patrick f"hry
for 800
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-08

The = nIuln'd curn for cold and cough.
Dr.. Bulls CoUgh syrup, should 10 kept
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-08

The innumerablo testimonials in tho
possession of its propreters show the good
work Salvation Oil is doing 25 cts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-08

French Jointed Dolls, Bisque
Heads, with sleeping eyes,
flowing hair, shoes and stock
ings, Is inches long.
Our price, soc.
Same as above,
II inches long, 75c
10 inches long, 0Sc
Fine French Dolls with
sleeping eyes, and eye lashes,
all sizes, at ve1y low prices.
Dressed Dolls complete with
hats, satin and lace, IA inches
long. Our price, soc
Our assortment of Dressed
Dolls is very complete and
prices range from 25c to
$500 each.
Handsome styles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-08
The
Busy
Store
Grand Opening Display and Advance
Sale of Holiday Goods.
S. Mitchell.

shall offer values Holiday Merchandise that will completely
The Following Exceptional Values Will Go on Sale Tomorrow Morning $50 o'clock
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-08

Jointed Kid Body Dolls, 70
inches long, with shoes and
stockings. Our price, I5c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-08
Same as above,
II inches long, price, soc
81 inches long, price, 75c

Bost Quality Jointed Kid
Body Dolls, 20 inches long,
fine French Bisque Heads,
flowing hair, moving eyes, ,shoes
and stockings.
Our price, csc
Larger sizes from $I.IS to
$6.o8 each.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-08

Cupping and leecnlns, lc5 E. Second st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-08

Handsome Dressed Dolls,
Is inches long, satin dress,
trimmed with ribbon and lace,
shoes, stockings and hat.
Our price, SIC
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27

urlo 6urAt ialoiien inn ben Mlno.
Sn olelem Nu9enblide lieben lih
brallben loute Stimmen Uernebmen
llro Der IbDNr3e Gapitdn borhte altf.
Yolternoe Shritte perrietben, oab man
oieSerGnon ertlOmmen bate uno berz
a%neilte. Wac 6lures Silferuf bate
feline Sellte alarmiert uno tie tomen
berbei, ibm AT belicn. Sier gait tein
3Guoern mebr. Sbne ben YflanSer
zines Slifss peiter gu wiiroi9en. mahte
Sanilton ieinem i6warsen 8enonen
Elm 9ebieteriibes 3eiben uno wanote
1i6 Der Sbiir All. Gr mar pertraut nit
ben 3immern uno 6dn9en oes SauIes
uno ipOttete Der SerfOl9er. Soanop
fOl9tc.
Sur6 nlebrere Simmer, bic 9liidli=
herlpeile ilmmtli6 unoerihloIle Da=
rem, Qelaueten 10 beioe auf einen Sang,
Der Guer bur6 oas Saus lief uno OurdJ
cine bdngenoe 2ampe erleuGtet mar.
SieIeu elite Sobu SamiltOn uno Der
gte0er binab. @uf Der Miite oes
90e9es trat linen cine Sienerin entae=
gen, 0ber entieBt prallte lie suriif. als
Tie bic fremoen @eItalten auf iih sn=
fommen lab. @leid oarauf iuar bag
Gnoe oes 8anges erreiht, eben als Die
SerfOl9er an entgegen9eiebten Gnoe
erIbienen. Sicr ihloB cine grobe
@lnstbiir i6r peitcres SOrorinQen.
Sic mar perI6lOien, aber Elm Stob
IieB iie aufiprin9en. gs mar Elm tlei=
ner Nltan, auf ben lie fiibrte, unter=
bolb besIelben bsfano Ii9 oi6tes @e=
biii6, uno ouran idloB lia cine niht
eben ausgeoebnte parfdbuli9e Nnla9e.
S6ne Seoenten wa9te Sobn Samilton
Den Sprung, mad ibm aud SoauoO,
uno beioe panoten Ii6 oann 10 raid
als m0Qli9 am Sauie entlang ieit=
luQrts, Dor olem oarallf beoa9t, lid
ni6t cillem S6ulie aus3uIeBen. 4ls
bic Stimmen Der 8erfpl9er auf Dem
glltan bOrbar wuroen. itanoen Ie i6On
an Der Sens. iibertlettertsn bieIe uno
iebten, j%enieits an9elan9t, i9re Jlu6t
in eili9em 2aufe fort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
NerVen

Knochen, Muskeln und Gewebe beeinfusst,
Wenn es unrein list, kann es desc Theil NIGHT
geh6rig ernahren. Wenn es durch Hoods Sar-
saparilla rein, reich, roth und belebend gemacnt
wird, schafft es Gesundheit anstat Krankheit,
und repariert das ermidete, nery5se System vie
sOnst NIGHTS. SO werden Nervenzerruttung
Hysterie, Neuralgia. Herzklopfen durch
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
Starke

Neryen kommen sicher vom Gebrauch Won
Hoods S%arsaparilla vie das Kurlren Won
Scrofeln, Flechten oder anderen s~ogenannten
Standardization. Dies kOmmt einfach dahes
dass das Blut den Zustand aller
The morning times., 1897-01-07
Il Poetry Insanity?

Washington man charged with in
sanity because he wrote poetry OF an
effusive and unstable sort, very properly
has been acquitted of the crime by
marshal's jury. If the measure of al mans
poetic eeniGs-is TO be the amount of cash
that people. will pay for his writings.
then may Pegasus turn out to die on
the common. and the memory OF the
Sweet Singer of Mich gan become as
dust and detrtus.
The trouble in the premises under con-
sheraton seems to be that republics are
as ungrateful in the matter of poetic
as they are in relation 10 military or civil
new and improved confection in the way
of a rat trap, is a public benefactor; but
the writer of sonnets, appealing only to
the higher emotions, as well as TO the
members of the solar system, and large
and weIl-seIected assortment of improper
hcathen uritieS, is forsooth insane! If
this young mars lot had been cast over
sea, he might have been laureate, in the
stead of the Thymer who now wields that
"a uStinian order. and his verse at least
as finished and inspiring as that of the
author of the hymn, "Capricurnus Oar
baeuS." or Of the poem on Thomas de la
Grippe, supposed To allude Go the late
Thomas de Quincy. Compare the least Of
our youths offenses with the lines from
the latter:
He was man of golden heart, oflustrous
wit
And yet,
All these lie sank in gloom, that he might
TIL Insidious calumet"
1t is but fair TO add that the glorifier
OF Dr. jameson. the raider, is happier in
his Goose Lore lyrics, composed for the
A single specimen will show that we mean
no injustice to the laureate:
Nov. in King Arthur days, dame Hub
bard safe,
browsing before her cheerful. homely fire;
While exc below, in its ruddy glow
Her ancient Thomas cat safe nigh her"
The laureate crown yet awaits the ad-
vent of some enterprising but imaginative
American, who, like our young and ac-
quilted friend. suffers from the national
want OF appreciation, but who can write
poetry of the Austinian type There is i
market for it in the land where Tennyson
penncd his rhapsody on airy, fairy, Lillian
Russell.
The morning times., 1897-01-07
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

Mo o!as Erasmus Savlne, Count de Tou-
loase Lautrcc, who once claimed the throne
OF Bulgaria, was then exiled to Siberia,
and has owed allegiance TO three govern
ments has challenged the Russian consul
general, Alexander OIatovsky, to duel.
He says the latter must accept his chal
lenge to mortal combat, or else be forced,
by a public Gaming, to make himself the
challenging party.
ArchduchcSs Stephanie, widow ofthelate
Crown Prince Rudolf of Austria, sang for
the first time in public lately in the
Laxenburg church near Vienna.
A fatal duel is reported from Tunis be-
tween Capt. Seryonnet of the French navy
and NJ. Maille, a government official. The
trouble which led up to. the fight has been
kept secret, and it is suspected that there
is some scandal about it. Col. Rebillet
and NJ. Moore were the seconds of Capt.
Scrvonnet, and Messrs. Delmas and Coin,
lawyers, were for NJ Maille. The fight
was with duellng swords.
DR.. c. A. Green, physician to Miss
Frances E. willard, has made statement
correcting the false impressions concern
ing her health. She is discharging her of
ficiai duties as usual.
The coachman who drives the queen at
Windsor, Balmoral and Osborne, and who
likewise accompanies her to the Continent,
is Thomas Sands. Thomas has been long
in the service and is great favorite
Thequeen greetshim always witha friendly
"good-day.'
The favorite dog Of the Princess Of Wales
is Little Blllee." a dininutive animal,
ivory-white in color, with brindle mark
ings. His lose is black, his coat less silky
than a Jap's, and there is a ruff around
his neck, while his legs and toes are heavily
feathered Little Billee goes every
where with his mistress, nesting by day
ON her skirts or in her lap and sleeping at
night on his own cushion at the foot of
the princess bed.
An Auxerre woman has had seven chill
dren within a year, four recently, three
girls and a 10y, all alive nd well, and trip
lets less than a year ago. Her name is
Diouet, and she is descended from the
postmaster who stopped Louis XVI in his
flight at Yarennes.
A venerable Baltimore ply sician recalls
that when Washington Irving visited Bal
timorc, the guest of lady of social prom
inence, he fell asleep at reception given
in his honor.
The morning times., 1897-01-07
The La Zelle "story."

A story-thus styled by the esteemed
reporter-purporting to DE the history of
certain adventures. in Which Emily La
ZeIle and Wendall Smith, lately deceased,
murdered by his own hand, acted prominent
parts, was published by The Times yester-
day morning. The statements made in the
story were published, at first hand, by the
late and sometimes iamented News. OF
this city, on June and 6, 1885. These
statements are denied with great iRdigna-
ton by MIR. La Zelle, Enily's father, and
we publish his denial in another column.
The Times desires to do justice in every
thing, and it makes it a rule to carefully
abstain from doing an Injury to character
or business; and if, occasionally, it shoots
an arrow over the house and hurts inno-
ccnce or injuries merit, it regrets the fact
and makes haste TO cure the hurt or repair
the injury.
In this matter we would not knowingly
do Emily La Zelle wrong, and, even if
she were culpable, being a woman, we
would pass her impcrfections by, and
speak of her in words of kindness if not
OF praise.
As we are informed by Mr.. La Zelle,
Emily left her home in 1898, alone, and
since that time she has Travelled with
several companies, but Smith was in no
way connected with her in any of her
movements. Indeed, the only connection
she ever had with him was to aid him
in some OF his srheatrical matters, as a
stepping-stone to 'aN higher place for her
self in heAHofess,on. Unfortunately she
was made theeentral figure in tragedy
in Georgia, and the effects of this incl
dent induced her father to persuade her
The morning times., 1897-01-07
walcott's Mission.

Evidence that Senator Wolcott has gone
abroad representing, not onlythe sentiment
OF the group of silver Senators, but with a
letter commendatory OF his purpose from
the President elect himself. fills the New
York Herald with that kind OF alarm which
is closely allied to sulkness. He viii, OF
course, exhibit his credentials when he gets
there. What effect this is likely to have on
our credit abroad it is easy to foresee. Eng
land will ina gine that we are ready to re-
open the question we settled last Novem-
Der. or course we are not but the mere
suspicion that we are will do us harm
thus the Herald!
If Major Mckinley has done all that the
Herald alleges and suspects! If he really
has embraced the opportunity OF Senator
Wolcott's excursion to attempt something
in the line of the pledges contained in the
platform upon which he was elected, he
viii disappoint his Eastern Republican
friends to be sure; but he will be meeting
the hopes, if not the expectations, of the
country at large and at once win rise sew
eral degrees in universal estimation.
The HeralG's fear respecting England is
Of easy translation into common, every
day United States. IL means that the East
ern end OF Mr.. McKinlcy's party has repre-
sented abroad that the mild bimetallic
plank in the. st. Louis platform was for
campaign consumption only, and that the
candidate would surely ignore it, if elected.
il will be a lasting credit TO William Nc
Kinley if he now leaves that part of his
The morning times., 1897-01-07
wAsHrNGroN. D. C. JANUARY :. lss
Does the Eagle Protect?

Whatever differences may exist as to the
propriety, or otherwise, of the administra-
tion policy concerning the Cuban revolu-
tion, il is difficult to encounter the Amerl-
can citizen who does not believe that our
government has been too lax and patient
in compelling recognition OF the rights OF
American citizens temporarily sojourninS
in the island
Thecase of the newspaper correspondent
Charles GOWN, is peculiarly atrocious IL
Illustration in point. Acting for his journal
i'm a strictly non-combatant capacity, he
fell into the hands OF the Spanish troops
andwas promptly tiedto tree andhacked
TO pieces with machetes 10y his captors.
This is believed to have happened after he
had offered documentary evidence of his
peaceful character, identity and right to
good treatment as an iHoffensive citizen
OF the United states.
IfGoyin had been an English subject, this
would not have happened. Even subordl-
nate military officers among the Spaniards
would have respected the nationality of
prisoner, disregard for which inevitably
would have brought a squadron OF British
war ships into Havana harbor, with their
decks cleared and guns manned, directly
the news OF the outrage reached the
admiralty We have been content with
asking polite questions on the subject.
They are not answered yet in any salts
factory sense and are not likely to be. This
is all wrong, and We must have q new
policy, Illustrated by some forceful
precedent. to compel general foreign re-
spect for our citizens abroad, based upon
the fact of their citizenship.
in the palny days of another great re-
public il WAS sufficient protection for a
man, anywhe in the then civilized world,
to declare, "civis Romanus sum- and
thcreupon he was treated with the con
slderation that the power and certain
vengeancc OF a great and proud state in
sliired The citizen OF the United States
in foreign parts, in these degenerate times,
feels rather like saying; "Felis Ameri
canis sum-
The morning times., 1897-01-07

1t will in due time there Is a demand for
the Italians who kept step and time to
the Wall street bands, but there is the
noble army Of Bohemians. the Huns, the
Rosso- Slavonians, the Polacks, the Sem
ties, the Swcdes, Norwegians and Danes
OF Minnesota and Wisconsin in special,
over 100000 of them, who never failed
the aforesaid Bureau.
Schurz lives to tell us now he and his
men in German huckram fought; he viii
do himself proud, and say nearly as much
for his followers. he will say enough,
anyhow; he trumpcts the fact that count
ing himself there were not less than
= ,000,O 900 sound money Germans, in
Guiding the Dutch, who voted for McKin-
ley; (the German manager of Hanna's
Foreign Bureau has not had q visible cause
for being since Schurz began at Chicago
last Septcm0cr.)
And last, but not least, by any means,
there is Richard T. Greener and his colored
troops, 100000 of them; not one of
them failed the Major-the most docile
and effective, troops THAT Hanna had In
: his army: IA little money went long ways
with them, and the worry and cost of
sending golden leaflets, Smalley's Three
Kernels of Wheat and Terry Powderly
was not involved by any doubt as to their
action in voting straight; so that was clear
gain for Marcus, who laughed in his sleeve
manya time when they marched under g.
banner OF their own painting.
The morning times., 1897-01-07
Real Estate Prospeets.

Compared with conditions few years
ago the real estate business in Washington
has been on the whole dun and unsatis-
factory during the past as it had been in
the preceding year. Before the holidays
there was every prospect of a better feel
ing and the visible beginning of a new
movement in property transactions. That
prospect has been postponed for a time
10y the revived timidity OF capital, in view
OF the unsatisfactory developments recently
noted among Western financial institu-
tols But such a state Of affairs is not
likely 10 last forever, and there are not
wanting brokers and operators who predict
a much increased activity toward the end
OF the spring.
In this connection there is satisfaction in
Observing that the real estate interest in
New York in 1855 showed an improve
ment over the same in 1895. The bust
ness OF The year was excellent and among
its most active features were the numerous
sales OF downtown office buildings and
other property in that district, acquired for
the purpose OF erecting large structures.
During the year prices We're maintained. but
The morning times., 1897-01-07
BLISS In THE CABINET.

The alleged selection Of Cornelius n.
Bliss for the Cabinet causes considerable
comment at the Capitol. He is considered
an able and worthy gentleman, but his
selection is regarded as identifying the Nc
Kinley administration with the Warner
Miller element OF the party in New York.
The assertion, which is made in dispatches
from Canton, that the choice of Bliss
will help clear the way for Platt is laughed
at by some of the stalwart adherents of
Mr. Platt in the New York delegation.
They say that Platt will dispose of the
pretensions OF Mr.. Choate with more ease
and dispatch than Mr.. Quay put the quietus
to the dizzy aspirations of Mr.. Wanamaker
Some veteran politicians say they con-
slider it probable that Mr.. Bliss may have
another bitter experience like that he
harvested eight years ago when he was
on Mr. Harrison's Cabinet slate until the
night before that Cabinet was announced.
If, as is requested from Canton, Major
Mckinley has only given Bliss a promise,
conditioned upon a possible change at the
last moment, he may n second time adorn
the outside of the breastworks.