davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
who desire TO take degree IN the arts or sciences
before beginning their medical studies can shorten
their course one year.
PRINCETON.

fhlNCETON.
Princeton N j. Oct 1.-THE Rev Dr.. Kuyper
or the Free University at Amsterdam. ha. this
year been chosen to deliver the six lectures Of the
l.. p Stone Foundation Course. which is given
annually In the Miller Chapel OF the Theological
Seminary. Professor Kuyper. one Of the fore
most thcologians Of the Cavinist Church and as
leader OF the Ant-Revoluticnary Party OF the Hol-
land legislature is one OF the most eminent OF
living Ho'anders. and u well known In both this
country and abroad The lectures a:e 10 be on the
subject Of Calvinism. and began last Monday.
The first lecture was on the theme OF "Calvinism
In History the second 'Calvnism and Religion; "
the third, "Calvinism and Politics." the fourth,
which is 10 be held on October 10. "Calvinism and
Science the NTH. October 20. "Calvinism and
Art the sixth. October p. "Caivnism and the
Future"
Ir the golf match held recently over the st.
Andrews course. the Princeton team won third
place In the team match.
The following men will address the students in
Murray Hall under the auspices OF the College Y.
s or 6. Han pT sshau'eE DT Div W N MsJe
D r A. = Judson. DR.. c. r. Erdman and Dr.
Charles O. Baird Of Philadelphia, offers the fol-
lowing prizes to those members OF the senior class
who excel In oratory: The Baird prize ol $50 TO
of English 3 rhetoric and qrs'o syc
sve Of the Baird prize man. Of those who, In the
same departments, have ranked among the nrst
twelve writer's prize OF $50 for delivery TO me
best speaker exclusive Of the two mentioned; :
prize of $50 for the best poem; and two prizes OF
$40 and $50 respectively for the best and second
best disputatons
Al a meeting OF the intercollegiate Debating COM
mittee held recently 1t was decided 70 hold the
debate with Yale some time In December al New
Haven. .
The Pyne Cup wa s by chester he's GsTS
played on the University Club Links Griswoid Wv:
Stewart 90: Kellogg. co. Murphy. 90; Chfds: ~
and Wilson 02 will represent Princeton In four
hei3 a
As result Of the fall elections to the two hter-
AIRY societies hundred and one men were taken
into the American Wing Society and seventy-e'ght
into the Cliosophc Society. ,,
A school to take the place OF Evelyn Colcse,
which failed about year ago without achieVinE
its ideal Of being annexed to the university az
the Womans College. has recently been started IN
the old Evelyn buildings by Mrs. W r. - SCOTT:
The faculty will consist Of Mrs. Scott. MISS May
Fine wellesley Miss Leah Cof (Bryn Mawr);
Miss Eleanor Tantor and Frhule!n Bonn. ana
William II. Davis. OF the University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW-YoRR

The erea, increase in the number OF students nj
the CIV College is plainly shown by the roll OF me
nresont freshman class OF Alb men ~hich eNNeeuS
By nearly hundred the register OF al tne 'o"'
classes in 1853 -
Owing to the resignation OF John u. Haney the
Rev Livingstone Schuyler has been appointed an
instructor IN history .
The Editorial Board OF the college Mercury
for the ensuing year consists OF Maurice Marks.
20 ,,araeinc editor J. W Sheridan, 80. assistant
e.,t.r ana H. r.. smith. 80. solomon wiener, W.
ana \ NJ Helman. o. ASSOCIATE edIItu92ts. Va.
Mems Christian Assoea,oI ,Iad oSdeH9 osSyeS
,s'ro,"rv and Edward II. Mohr, 90, treasurer.
college lacrosse tam 6ssan Ks TS fe men on
10 teao1 arc with one exception the same as last
year and are rapidly GETTING into ther 90 90 rrGn1
at,ornoon the sem-annual election ~ oh'ers was
hed resulting as tcllows Louis H. orr prer,'e ~
Edo,in NJ simpson vice president, hobert "
Malonev treasurer; T Hess. secretary, anC y
Ghafcr historian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
RADCLIFFE.

Cambridge Mass. Oct. IA the annual NEE.
,nr ~ the Junior class the following officers We're
chosen for the coming year President Maoe'
richardson; vice-presdent. Lucy Sprasue; secfe-
,,rv Nav Bacon; treasurer Eleanor Batoheior.
on Tuesday short business meeting OF IN" E'h-
manual Club was held a, Faj House ~ was
onnounced that there viii be regular chap'er OF
the College Settlement Association Radolihe this
year which will relieve the Emmanuel OF inns
responsibility May Rowland. go; Eleanor carter
.as ard Eleanor Bachelor. 90. were appointed as
= c.r,,,,ttee for the first OF the plays given yearly
FOR the benefit OF the Emmanuel Scholarship tnnd
On Tiesdav afternoon the English Cluo neld Its
6rs, -ecular meeting in Vaughn House PIX NV
,nner,hers were admitted. literary ana social
enteri ainnent was enjoyed $3.50 .,oss ,h,e YEAR
are. President Miss Sehlessinger; wee presoerti
treasurer Miss Vapey The class gave tns itsST
men and new specials reception IN 'he au"i'o'' "'''
a, Fav House on Friday afternoon. ~. ,,--,o
on Wednesday evening Professor kuno frahche
gave the nr.i Of his series OF ieG p.ir,r on
The subjec, Of the lecture vas The Ghen, ,c Anat
fuv Illustrated by steIeopticon views ire next
lecture will be IN October 10 and Will he on Roger
van der Wr.tcn The last trials for the Gee Cluo
were maGc mis- week and the list OF members was
comDleteG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
FoRDHAM COLLEGE.

.o.o,, ,,,s,ine Of the Alumni. held In the
-'ra tIou the following officers were eeoteu'
prosld,,, Dr James y. Butler. s. A. NJ. Ii. ~
., a~r,sid,r,s the Very Rev. william McNun!'
n A NJ: Timothy r. Neville. 80 a ~ 49,. ~.
r~.,.n n rdetohis II. A NJ; DR.. John ole'eS
-. me Le, christopher h. o'Reilly -. A ~ a'u
me rev william II. Murphy. -. n NJ ue 90 =.
srhoross ! Aspe 81: recording secretary JONI,
,,.,,, 20 A NJ; correspond NJ secretary WIZ
tam 4 Ferruson. a. a. NJ! historian. n1,''"e
carney Tame 30 y. NJ The athletic coin''''.
,o- mi, wear will be announced during the "'N'
week -, ua,.v which IA now
- a. me college chapel was opened on 80
u,,h a sn.e,nn high mass. The Rev. John O. psv
Ter g j.. OF Baltimore "iS eee''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
FUNERAL OF QUEEN LOUISE.
ROYAL MoURNERs CARRY THE COFFIN AND FOL
Low on FOOT THE HEARsE

copenhaeen Oct. N-After A mourning service
In the death chamber the conn containing the
hodv Of Queen Louise OF Denmark. who died Sep
.erob.r o. vas borne 20 the funeral car ny me
King OF Denmark. the Car OF Rus''h the Nins OF
cree. tho Crown Prince Of Denmark and o.her
r,ornhars Of the royal family The funeral pro-
cession then proceeded to tho railroad station fo'-
lowed by oil the royal family on foot The routc
was lined BY dense crowds Of bareheaded people.
The train with the coffin on board started a.
.,,,, o., poskilde nineteen miles from here, the
os,goncs ~ the Danish kings OF the Middle Ages.
whsre The hody was placed in the vault prepared
'o rbnnsand. OF people awaited the arrival o. the
funeral train at Roskilde where inc samt vain
90 ~ ssarse Ladies' IN deep mourning eue~eo
sower. ahead Of the body ,hrou:houi ,ne me KIM
We nannark and fis three daughters
on arriving at the cathedral TIE .1ys Within.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
YALE.

New-Haven Conn., Oct. li--The Yale Medical
School opened its eghty-s'xth annual session on
thursday OF last week, with an entering class Of
three less than last year The decrease In num-
bers IS due to the :ect that the change in the cutr
cuIurn which was decided upon in 1898. and which
enrthencd the course Of study from three 70 four
tears went into effect this year. Because OF this
,hange the present session promises to he the most
Interesting that this department OF tse University
bss vet experienced In developing the four-year
course An important change In the faculty is the
resignation o. Professor Lusk. who has hitherto
rad charge O. the Physiological Department His
DISCO has been taken by Professor Moore. late In
s,ruc,or Of Physiology NJ the University College
Hospital In London Hospital appointments were
given before graduation to sixteen OF the thirty
one members in the class OF eS, for excellence II
me competitive examinations and a majority OF the
~emainder received appointments during the sum
mer.
The annual report Of the treasurer OF the Nale
Field Corporation for the year ending August 3
shows Receipts $50 $50 81; expenditures. s2eoS3 ~
cash balance. SS6s ~
The University Club. which draws Its members
from, the senior and Junior classes. In the Academic
Department and from the senior class IN the sceT
flnc School has had It's clubhouse thoroughN oNc'
hauled The whole lower floor OF me ,ning after
he Colonial style Of architecture, with me neam ~
.how.s nsw Ss mas has been fitted
ur with new tables. winerocm and dining ~ w
An eating club of twelve men usually ooafoS Il" INV
house .- at,to, aud has
at presept $50 members. The repairs vii non;n,
pieied before November and the orlnfs os soon
81 the house TO the members will be hei' d. soo"
as possble thereafter. - ..u ,nno,nted
ubrsrisn Of the Linoiian and Brothers Library, 70
take the place Of W Border w wb ni ihe Boston
Mhh.ry for Sf,een wears and n; the time OF ms
rtsigna,on hel4 :he place Of exe 0tns nndinr
aid cataioguing departments OF ne npaats. nnw
az. INTO effect The system OF branch libraries no"
II use In Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
Cd Hotel do Rome.
BERLIN.

va. IN II. nature OF clemenoy and tne,e 80 me
Intention a, the time TO assist In any way N Inv
restoration Of Ma,aafa TO the throne N0 1s,ay 70
ever as the chief is on the scene me Samoan Gov.
pront T /, is pIo6abe tina, he viii become 'se
fui successor TO Msstoa He mus US terms Of the tri
p.i,ts which provides sSssrd ha' ase their .xn
shall choo,e their rue, arr,vs Of .ta.fs a, Apia
ns not s vet been announced 20 ne renor,
he, II is not doubted that the unone'"' '''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
scgsE,yeR FORMS A NEW MINISTRY.

caps Town. Oct 1.-THE Hon. ". = sen,ens';
-. xs,ksnd.r leader ana former A,;orney-oenerN
81 Care Colony whose molten OF want OF conn
dance In the Government recently oVef'hte" ."s
c.n,do,.sprse or Rhodes Ministry. has sueceedea
I, sormine a rew Ministry. Ii IL regarded as -
INF a strong Atrikander combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
NTI.I.ESEN.

wellesley. Mass oct. i4-Dr Caspar X. "'egoFy'
~ Ieinsic tnivcrsi,, lectured IN the chapel this
afternoon under the auspices Of the Bible depart
rnen, on New Testament Manuscripts
The current torics ,oufse for the year VIII re
,pered tomorrow afternoon with reading by NIB.
T. Charl.or, Hial X. Of tambhdge
Mss sophie Crantsl Var; nos entered upon me
duties Of ian professor Of Engish tn'S 'A''' ,,
vo,r,- shs,,r ,.cnt in study a: Mi ,Eigar CniVer-
sly several new courses are gwen IA Tie depart
irtnt urrer Ter charge. . $50. ,to,.or,ai
prse,rt oroxtces on tie Iough,o1 MrnoIlaI
Quarrel ecoraL"s the ess OF ~ IN thH Ioi;s
lsnoC hog q tan.np ;hsir degrees uAde! "s 'oo'
Aeyt JIne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

Schenectady y. y. Oct. IA AZ uee''ns OF NV
t1nior class the following cHcers were ecu
Precedent, Howard r. Dunnam: wee presid' n''
william & Campb.ll. secretary Leslie !. b'o"S''
ton; treasurer. Dcue.as =. rare
C!ia:o, lines. fDctcnu manager. Archibald j. An
eerson. LesebaU n,arae.r Charles ~ Palmer ana
track manager. I. 4. DAVIS. Scw-fork
BY recent act ~ the Board % I.us''~' NV
:acoiiy Il The .iversity. members OF inc h,i' '
class who Cesre 10 study medicine can suos'''u'e
year IN tbr Wedica. I oleee and viii DE- gradustn
win their class BY this arrangement students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
NORMAL COLLEGE.

A, the meeting OF the senior class OF Normal Col
lsre Miss Amelia Book elected president
The Associate Alumnn Of the college announce!
tho following officers for the ensuing term Of two
yeore, President Mrs K. c. Gibson; recording sec
ye,arv Mise Anita Earl. corresponding secretary
Mis- n H. Arnold: treasurer. Miss q. Dodd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
AMI FIRST

Amherst Mass. Oct. 1.-THE Committee on IN, IN
,,ruc,,on has appointed Frank Otis Keeu' 49,
assistant in the French Department
The Rev Dr. Josiah Strong, OF Ne"-ioN ~
,reoched IN the college church last Sunday morn
Ing. ,.d,y
At a meeting OF the college, held on WEDNESDAY
morning Frank S. Bonney' co. was eiec'eu IN
ant manager OF the track team for the season OF
The freshman class elections were held last SAT
urdav morning and the following officers were
elected FOR the year President. Wiloer a AhueI-
son. vice-rresident Howard B. GIBBS secretary
yobn u Frizzeu; treasurer. Stanley Baker
Professor Cowes gave lecture on creek ana
Roman Theatres" to members OF his sophomore
latin class Saturday morning. The lecture WSs
toilowed by stereopticon views, some ol VIII ny,
Professor Cowles obtained during MS recent 'ou'
in Italy. 49, c.t, Club the follow
,rr ofhcers were elected; President. : w w Ell
rs: vice-president c. NJ Grape, e; secreta'!'
s Kinney 20; treasurer. r. r. AounS' Wv w, Course
tended improvements being made N tne SouIs 80
east Of the college church. Inc ine" no. S ,"r ea,
the club larger than ever oelore' di'" e''"'
interest is being taken in the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

mules and horses and large numosr on army
wagons are being loaded into cars OF the Lons
Islsrd Railroad. and will he shipped 10 the Gov
ernrrent cortnl near WAshlngton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

washington Oct N-whiie the Government %
the United states gave rs sanction TO tne Ie.n
samoa OF Ms,aafa the depo'ed h'ns u s,.,,.,a.
.s .,an,na King. The action OF the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
Norfolk Hotel. Brighton. England.

No'uo'h ,,oe', 80. ,.s-rsu prors.nsas ana
lawns fine public rooms Perfect sanitauon s,n.s
electric lights LIT Delicate cuisine. Cn"cs "''"
Jules A. Creighton. Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
w. HORREX. Proprietor.
The Howard Hotel,

Norfolk Street Enbanxment London ga: C,.r
.,scied Hots ia repets with every modern eorotoy ruh
80. rhar.m.nt and River Elegant ana spaeioos
lie rooms Electric light throughout American "-
elsxators tariff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-20
PITIIY POINTS.


Happenings Throughout the Country
Chronicled for Hasty Perusal.
The theatrical season in Pottsville will
open next Monday.
Several prisoners were released from the
county prison to-day, their terms having ex-
pired.
Tumbling Run witnessed a display of fire
works last evening.
Many peace demonstrations are being held
throughout the county.
Isaac Christ, Of Tamaqua, has the contract
for erecting the new Stoddard washery at
Gilberton.
Henry Bachman, formerly Of Gown, has
purchased the marble yard recently con-
Quoted by NJ. II. Master in Mahanoy City.
Hazleton is rejoiced over the comparatively
large pay Of last Saturday and is hopefully
talking Of better times coming.
owen McNalley, Of Girardvile had the
pleasure of seeing Admiral Ccrvcra. when
the latter passed through New York on
Thursday.
Two married women were committed to
Jail this week, charged with drunkenness.
The Hoover family will hold reunion
near Mt Carmel next Wednesday
A marriage license was issued TO Kearn
Brennan, of Mill Creek, and Gertrude
Kenny, Of Palo Alto.
The Commissioners have concluded their
work Of adjusting the assessments aud they
will take well earned rest aud much
deserved vacation unit Wednesday next.
Former State Senator John J, Coyle has
been elected president of the Catholic Bene-
VIOLENT Legion, of Pennsylvania, which was
in session at Lancaster this week. The next
meeting will be held in Reading in August,
1899.
Port Carbon is experiencing quite build
ing boom.
The official statement Of anthracite coal
production for July places the output at
3, ,77O, 600 tons, The figures show variation
Of only . 900 tons from the estimate published
on August 10.
Joseph Mcneil, Of St Clair, had his arm
broken at the Silver Creek colliery.
The G. A. h. of Mahauoy City will hold "a
camp fire at High Point park on September
| % and gath.
James O Hara is attending to business in
/ Shenandoah during the absence of his
| brother, Michael His brother Arthur is
/ looking after the firms interests in Mahanoy
/ City, says the American.
The editors of the Miners Journal, not
unlike other quill-pushers, aru close students
| of the HERALD columns. They know a good
/ thing when they see it.
/ u. c. Burchfeld, the well known Ashland
saddlcr, will move his family to Pottsyille.
The successor to Miss Jane Hobson, direc.
tress of nurses at the Miners hospital, will
be appointed by the Trustees Oh September
9th
The soldiers monument erected at Shame,
kin will be dedicated on Labor Day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-20
HOBSON AT ANNAPOLIS.


the Naval Academy.
Annapolis, Aug. 2O,-Lieutenant Rich
mond p. Hobson came quietly into
Annapolis yesterday from Washington,
and was driven Immediately to the
naval academy Few knew him, but
they We're enough to have it known he
was here and that drew number of
people to see him take a train for
Washington.
As the lieutenant drove along the
drive fronting Blake row he saw Ad-
mral McNair, superintendent of the
naval academy, and alighted from his
carriage, and the two had a prolonged
conversation. Lieutenant Hobson then
went to his quarters in the bachelors
quarters" and returned and had sec
ond interview with Admiral MCNair. It
IS thought that the visit was in rela-
tiOn to Lieutenant HobsOn returning in
October to assume the duties of head
of the department of naval cOnstruc-
tion, which was inaugurated last Octo-
Der. under curriculum advised by
Lieutenant Hobson, and of which de-
partmcnt he was put in charge.
He was acCOsted at the depot as he
got on his train by a lady, who asked
him TO pose for a snap shot from the
kodak. The lieutenant hestated for
some time, and then as the train moved
out his gallantry and courtesy prevail
ed, and he put his head out OF the
window and was once more photo
graphed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-20
A DEADLY CLOUDBURST.
q Caused a Flood Witch swept siN
Chlldren TO Donth.


PittsburE Aug. 2O.-A cloudburst up
Eawmill Run yesterday caused flood
IN that stream and endangered the
lives of a dozen persons. Six children
were drowned. and the mother of the
first two is dying from shock. The
dead children are Irene Lotus, Regis
Lotus, Gcnevive Shaughnessy, Marga-
ret Shaughnessy. Nellie Sauls and An
ME Holzapfel.
The water in the run began TO rise
early in the morning, and at o'clock
a great volume of water came down.
The drowned children, together with
some older persons, were standing on
a porch of the brick tenement house
on Violet alley, in the rear of Main
street, near West Carson. This porch
overhung the run. When the great
wave, 20 feet high, came down the
porch was carried away and the peo-
pie went with Z.
Mrs John Lotus, mother of the two
children first named, and two men
were the adults in danger. The woman
made a heroic effort to save her chill
dren, but to no purpose.
Near the mouth of the run the sand
dredge Pittsburg was moored, and
when the men in it saw the wreckage
coming down the stream and the peo-
Pile struggling for life they stopped all
else and went to the rescue. The men
and the woman were carried out into
the Ohio river, but were saved by the
sand digEers.
The woman excited the admiration of
all who saw the catastrophe. She was
almost overwhelmed a number of times,
but each time fought off the debris and
came to the surface. She is, however,
dying from the shock caused by the
loss of her two children.
There was a heavy downpour of rain
throughout western Pennsylvania from
midnight until o'clock in the morning
and considerable damage was done by
washouts and the overlooking of small
streams, but as far as known there
We're no other casualties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-20
PERSONAL MEN ZION.

Miss Mary Monaghan, one of Shenandoah's
most popular teachers. and Misses Agnes and
Tesse Tobin, of Girardyile, aud Miss Tessie
Ferguson, of Shenandoah, are the guests of
Mr.. and MIS- George j. Higgins ON South
Shamokin nstreet.-Shamokin Despatch.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fishburn and Stephen
Tregembo, Sr. and family. of Llcwelyn,
,,,t, c,,,,, f., to,,,, 30 tend tho funeral of
"r. 81 20" ~ - 80 1.tn 49,
WIS "''ah '"Nons' le'uiH'" " 'i'eii nou'e'
yesterday.
Samuel Paisley and family and Thomas
Paisley, Sr., who were guests of town friends
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-20
For g Gnd thc Trans.

---.ppi Exposition on a special train of
Pullman sleeping, compartment observation,
and dining cars, allowing eight days in
Wonderland" and two days at Omaha, Sep
tember 1. Rate, S235 from New York, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, and Washington; $3.50
from Pttsburg.
To Niagara Falls, excursion tickets good to
return within ten days will he :old on July
2l, August and IS, September /, Is and go
at rate of $40 from Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Washington. These tickets include
transportation only, and will permit of stop
over within limit at Buffalo, Rochester and
Watkins on the return trip.
Two ten-day tours to Gettysburg LuIay
Caverrs, Natural Bridge, Virginia Hot
Springs, Richmond, and Washington, Sep
tember 2s and October 49, Rate, SGj from
New York, S63 from Philadelphia. Pro
purtionate rates from other points.
For itineraries and further information ap-
ply to ticket agents, or address Geo. w.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent
Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-20
I.erl.ecutIng the spnniards.

Ponce, Porto Rico, Aug. l9.-The ma
tives show a disposition to persecute
the Spanish residents and several min
or riots have occurred here. At Yauco
Wednesday night the natives threw
stones and bricks into Spanish shops
in retaliation for outrages committed
within the Spanish lines The milf
tary have been ordered TO suppress
these demonstrations and punish the
offenders. General Miles and staff
went to General Wilson's headquarters
at the front yesterday. They were es-
corted by troop of cavalry. The per-
sonnel Of the commissions for Cuba
and Porto Rico are highly commended
General Grant will join General Brooke
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-20

EDITOR COLE, of the Miners
Journal, deserves more than the post
Office he is after. He should have a
foreign mission at least, as he has de
veloped remarkable diplomatic
ability in the handling of Congress
man Brumm's candidacy for. re-elec-
ton. 1t is not remarkable that the
-.Io'l mills SO strongly favorable to
the Congressman when its proprie-
tor and editor are both seeking
Office. For this reason it is willing to
see IA dead-weight hung on the Re
publican ticket this fall, and then
prates about his being the most
available candidate. The literary
and political heavy weights of our
esteemed contemporary have both
very dull axes to grind, and so long
as Mr. Brumm turns the grindstone
the Journal will continue to elabor-
ate upon the Congressman's "availa-
bility," much to the disgust of the
Intelligent portion of its limited
circle of readers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-20

JOHN WANAMAKER is quoted as
saying that the war will he followed
by period of great tprosperity,w which
will be more prolonged and of wider
scope as the result of the war. "The
unification of sentiment he says,
1.-THE bringing together in II broad
bond of love of country, the increased
prestige and confidence, the feeling
that great struggle has been won on
humanitarian grounds and 10y
humane methods cannot but help in
stimulating our activities