davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-02

WANTED
- -

woman for general housework Apply sos
West Main ST.
WANTED . COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general homework. small family, Address
NJ care Tx.
wANTED--Two DINING ROOM GIRLS
at Breckel's at once
WANTED INCOMPETENT HOUSE MAID.
Nett her washing nor ironing. Mrs. scheeler.
5Olts North Ccnter street.
wANTEps-A BLACKSMITH. ADDRESS
H. III. Kent. sonora. Iowa.
WANTED = GENTLEMEN BoARDERs
at st3 South Fourth avenue.
WANTED SERVICES OF INTELLIG ENrr
reliable permanent man. Office and outside
work. Enclose stamp and references a
L. Norris. postotfice general delivery
W ANTED--TRAy YELLING SALESMAN 10
the wholesale and retail trade only: salary
Il goo and OK penscs. The National, ~ C;ix-
ton building. Chicago.
wANTED--To DO GENERAL HoGsE-
work by. experienced woman. Enquire III
West railroad street.
WANT ED-Two BoARDERs AND Room
ers 81 0Jpes week. board. room and wash
ing. aos East state street.
WANTED--A SITUATION As TRAVEL
ing grocery sa esman or clerk instore. Four
years experience. can furnish good refer
encc. Address k.tJ. W.. care I.-R
WANTED = COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general heusework. Mrs. j. NJ. Holt. All
Jerome street.
FOR SALE.
FOR sALE-A 5-RooM HOUSE: FULL.
lot, all fenced in. 5lt East Bromley street
Price. sl.vn
FOR Saba GAS RANGE. SEE j. n
| Tittomore at Pilgrim hotel
81 r ~, A NJ,
second hand billiard and pool tables. bowl
ing alleys. cigar ore nnd bariiSturcs ut the
Iowa branch Of the BIunswlck- Bake Col
lender Co. Address L. u. McEiroy. state
agent. Marshal town. Iowa.
FOR sALE--As L AM SOON TO MOVE
to another city. i offer my home property.
300 East Church street. al . bargain. $ loom
house with modern conEeniences. sewerage.
bath. furnace, crate. gas barn. Z. 81. Carr.
FoR- SALE OR TRADE FOR DIVA LAND
bakery and restaurant: good building. best
locnlion in town OF l.auc. three railroads. a
money maker; good established business.
Address ButterGeld q shaffcr Belmond. la.
FOR sALE-As L LEAVE FOR ALASKA
next month will close out at u sacrifice one
new piano. square piano. four organs, gram
| ophone. music uox. automatic piano player
! fine violin. flute. two ladies bicycles. three
city properties. also all our household goods
/ Benjamin. ~. East Main
TO RENT.
TO RENT-A SUITE OF ROOMS. J.
/ Nj. Holt. 10 West Main street
TO RENT-,rwo OR THREE uNFURN-
lshed rooms; 2c6 North Center.
TO RENT-sTEAM HEATED oFFIUEs
over postotfice. Inquire kibbey's Office.
TO RENT--GooD FIVE ROOM HOUSE
| on North Second street, Cheap rent. See s.
4 II, knisely. agent. at court house.
-
/ To KENT-TWOUNFu ROOMS.
| Inquire at 505,i East Linn street.
LOST.
LOsT-PURSE CONTAINING g IN
| money. relief corps badge and papers of
value to the owner. Finder please leave ut
/ i. G. kobinson's billiard parlor and receive
i reward.
MISCELLANEOUS.
vAIyI. THE WAY TO HEALTH. lOi
/ North Fourth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-02

Perfect womanhood depends on per-
feet health. Natures rarest gift of ply
steal beauty comes 10 all who use Rocky
Mountain Tea this month. Thirtyfiv
cents. Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-02
Distressing stomach Diseases.

Dfstressins stomach Diseases.
Permanently cured by the mastery
mower of South American Nervine Tom
ic. Invallds need suffer no longer. be-
ea.,se this great remedy can cure them
all. 1t is q cure for the wnoie world OF
stomach weakness and Indigestion. The
5cnre begins with the. first dose. The re-
lief il brings is marvellous and surprls-
Ing. 1t makes no failure: never disap-
points. No matter how long you have.
suffered. your cure is certain under the
use of this great health giving force.
Plea SAINT and always safe. Sold by c.
j. Lander. druggist. Marshalltown.
Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-02

HERON FAILED TO PREACH.
Appointment Mt New Haven. Conn.
is5Cancclcd Because of Divorce.

=
is Cancelled Because of Divorce.
New Haven. Conn, April a.--The Rev.
George ID. Heron, D. D., of Algona, Ia.
a socialist preacher and writer, and for
mery professor of applied Christianity
in Iowa College for SEVEN years whose
wife about ten days ago got a decree of
divorce from him on the ground of de-
sertion, was booked to deliver sermons
morning and evening sunday in the
Second Congregational church in this
city, but he did not appear. The pub
iication of the divorce attracted the att
tention Of the Rev. Alexander F. Irwin,
and 1t was decided to cancel the en-
gagenent of DR.. Heron. There We're
large congregations morning and eve
ming expecting to hear DR.. Heron.
Pastor Irwin, in speaking of DR. Her
ron, said. He ie Christian socialist
of the faith of Kingsley in England, and
Morris, and Thomas Hughes. He does
not believe in the theory that every
man is for himself. If society is based
on that principle he has no use for So
eiety. His Wife is fine woman, but she
is q society woman. while his tastes are
directly opposite. For the past year they
have lived under the same roof. but
have hardly spoken TO each other. Mrs.
Heron does not believe in his Beliefs.
There has sprung up great incompati-
bility between them. and when she
talked of divorce he said he would bear
all the odium of it, DR.. Heron has been
my personal friend for years. look
upon him as being nearer to the pattern
of Jesus Christ than any man I ever
knew. During all his married life his
wife has shared all his earnings. She is
Iwell-todo and has fortune of at least
100000. For eighteen years they lived
lnnhapply, and 80 Mrs. Heron thought
it time to separate.
Pastor Ives, in describing DR.. Her
rons characteristics. also said: His
tones have liquid softnesss and pleasing
harmony. His dark eyes seem to pene-
lstrate Your very soul His speech is hot
and burns into ones Yer. soul. and If
You do not love him you will hate him
with a deadly hatred. | found him the
most loved and most hated man in
| Iowa."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-02

GENERAL REPAIR SHOP
Bicycles, guns, sewing machines, locks
and trunks repaired. Work called for
and delivered. All kinds Of grinding
done. All work strictly guaranteed.
Prices reasonable.
81. "a. MICnAELS S, in basement, cor. Cen
Ter and Main. Phone orders to Abbott.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-02
Good Advice.

Last winter Ilwas confined to my bed
with a very bad cold on the lungs.
Nothing gave me relief. Finally my
wife bought me bottle of One Minute
Cough Cure that effected a speedy cure.
Lean NOT speak too highly of that excel
lent remedy. Mr.. t. X. Hcuseman, Man
atawney, Pa. Geo. p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-02

TO RENTING OR THREE UNFURN-
lshed rooms; 2c6 North Center.
TO RENT-STEAM HEATED OFFICES
over postoticc. Inquire kibbey's Office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-23
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIES.

An explosion 10 the purifying house
Of the city gas Company, in Richmond.
Va. this morning blew out the end
walls OF the building and wrecked the
machinery. Mortimer Hogan was
crushed to death by falling bricks. Five
men were badly burned by the gas.
The igniting Of oxide of iron, used in
the purifying process IL supposed to
have been the cause.
George James and his four granddaughter
were burned to death in their homo near
Versailles, Ind at 4 o'clock this morning.
One child, IA year old boy, escaped, hut he
Is 90 dersnged from his awful experience that
he can give DO particulars.
Uniontown, Pa, is infested with gang of
professional highwsymen. Daring hold .ups
are reported daily. Several stores have been
robbed in daylight.
The Savish Catholic Church Of st. John
the Evangelist, at Connellsville, Pa, was
robbed lsst night. The burglars took every.
thing Of value in the church.
One man was killed and several Injured in
rear end collision on the Pennsylvania rail.
road near Bristol, Pa, al O'Clock this morn.
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-23
The Rio de Janeiro Disaster.

San FraDciscc, Feb. pa heavy
rain throughout the night retarded the
work Of rescuing the bodice of the vic
tins OF the sunken steamer Rio de Je-
metro and up to o'clock this morning
only IL of the dead had been recovered.
OF this number seven have been idepti-
fed. Investigation into the cause OF
the disaster and responsibility for the
wreck will begin Monday, until which
time nothing will bs done by the Of
icials. Pilot Jordan says tho current
sent the Rio on to the rocks. His
course and that of Captain Ward are
defended by the ships officers, but the
general macaRer of the company states
that Captain Ward and not Jordan is
to blame for disobeyiny instructions
not to enter port during fog. A
revised list OF the dead aud missing
places the number at 12S.
The wreck after hanging on pima.
Gle OF the rock with her works exposed ,
slid off toe projection into the deep
water and sank. The water is so deep
at that poin. ard the current SO swift
that most OF the bodies and wrCckage
will be swept out into the sea. The
value OF the ship and cargo Is estimated
at over 81 600 600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-23
The Cuban Constitution.

Cincinnati, Feb. pa oableersm
from Havana says a clean diplomatic
victory seems about 10 be scored by the
Cuban constitutional convention over
neutrality-suspicious. and representatives
OF the administration Of the United
States. The sentiment favors refusal
to send committee to Washington with
the constitution which was delivered 10
General Wood Friday. The delegate
hold that the men were elected by
Cubans to adopt constitution for
Cuba, and that their duty does not ex-
tend to the field Of legislative parely-
log with the Congress of the United
States. The eclion Of the convention
on this point Saturday may bs expected
to be decisive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The situation in Venezuela is report
ed to be quite critical.
The people OF Finland protest against
the scheme to Russianizs their county.
The Marquis of Headiort is reported
to have married Rosa Boote, an actress.
There Ia much discussion 10 Rome as
to the question OF renewing the triple
alliance.
In London 1t IL believed there is 90
hope OF agreement with the United
States on the canal treaty.
William J. Bryan denies the right OF
Congress to pass on the Cuban Consti-
tuition, and ia opposed to holding an
extra session.
It was stated in the House OF Com.
nous yesterday that Great Britain is
issuing from S. 900, 900 to 100000 OF
war bonds weekly.
The Viscount Hinton has instituted
proceedings to eject his younger step.
brother from the possession OF the earl
dom and estate of their father.
The Delaware legislature has decided
to investigate the charge preferred by
Representative William Hearn that an
attempt was made to bribe him.
A st. Petersburg dispatch says that
M. De Witte is ready to remit increased
tariff rates on American goods as soon
as the sugar duties are RENTED.
Mr.. Brodrick informed the House of
Commons yesterday that the Beers 10
the field numbered 10000. and that Ia
January there were 10000 Boer prison.
ers.
Governor General Wood has inform
ed the Washington's authorities that
the Cuban constitution was officially
presented to him aud be awaits instruc-
lions as to forwarding the docu
Lord Roberts has issued orders dis
countenanclng General Buffers views
on the training OF artillery, and Eng
lish military men are wondering il Rob-
erts is DESTROYS OF seeing General Butler
retire.
The British Cabinet yesterday dis
cussed the amended Nicaragua canal
treaty. and while 1t is believed de-
cision to reject the treaty without a
Quld pro quo was reached, the result
was not definitely known.
As stated in the Gazette Of that day,
the Pacific mail steamer Rio de Janeiro
struck on hidden rock while entering
the Golden Gate, San Francisco harbor,
yesterday, and sunk. The passengers
and crew numbered 234, Of whom near.
ly $50 were lost. Rounsevllle Wild
man, United States consul al Hong
Kong, and mis- wife and two children
persisted. Captain William Ward, mas
ter of the ship, is said to have locked
himself 10 bis cabin as the vessel went
down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-23
TO-DAY'S TELEGRApHIC NEWS
Foreign News.


Sslonios, Feb. %. -rnrkish authori-
ties today raided the secret quarters OF
the Mac DOMAIN revolutionary commit.
tee and seized quantity OF soldiers
capes bsaring the Inscription Liberty
or DEATH"
Berlin, Feb. 23.-It Is stated that the
Reichstag will shortly be asked for q
further appropriation Of g 500, 900 for
the German expedition in China.
London, Feb. 23.-etrathcona's Horse,
numbering $50 Canadians, who recently
arrived from South Africa, left London today
for their homes They were given an entbu.
siasiic farewell as they msrched to the sta.
i'm.
Manila, Feb. 23.-Th, United States gov.
eminent buildings at lbs. on the west coast
have been destroyed By fire. Gen. yin;Rra
has been captured by the Americans near
Csyits.
Rome, Feb. 23.-Thsre was another stree.
rumpus today az q result Of the agitation
over tho .-1sa figures in the new fountain Ia
the station tquare. The clerical members OF
the local administrative council insist on a
removal OF the objectional sculptures and
there WAS 20. debate today at tho council
meeting. kcumber Of students were In the
gallery and they Kissed the purists. They
were expelled from the building. Later the
question OF retaining the nude figures Was re.
ferred TO 3 committee. The students after
being put out Of the council meeting, marched
to the fountain and by shouting their dissT-
proval Of the clerics, precipitated small riot
which required the attention Of the police.
Last week whom the agitstion concerning the
fountain started, q mob tore down the board
ing which surrounded IL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-23
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Governor Tyler will preside over ar
anti-saloon meeting In Richmond Sun
day.
Mrs. Ellen M. Cartmell, widow OF N
M. Cartmell, died in Winchester
Thursday night.
Mrs. Robert Smith died yesterday 81
her home, Bunker Hill, just outside
Fredericksburg, aged 81 years.
General WashiDgton's birthday was
celebrated in Virginia yesterday with
more enthusiasm and patriotism than
10 many years.
The Danville city council last uight
passed the Hampton curfew ordinance
by vote OF 10 to 3. The ordinance
was Endorsed by the w. C. T. U. and
many citizens,
1t Is alleged that a number Of first
olass-men OF the University College OF
Medicine in Richmond have gotten into
serious trouble in their efforts to obtain
possession of examination papers.
The postoffice at Orange Courthouse
was robbed Thursday night for the
second time within the past six weeks.
The first time 5000 10 stamps were &C.
cured. But this time only q small
amount OF money was found by the
70 1bers and 50 worth ofstamps. There
is no clue 10 the robbers.
Friends OF Senator Martin in Rich.
mond say he will probably 20 to Eu-
rope this summer and spend some time.
His family will accompany him. Ssna-
tor Daniel will be in the Constitutional
Convention, but bis colleague will not.
Mr.. Martins county (Albemsrle) will
be represe nted by Rev. John E. Mac
sey and Mr.. Boaz.
F. L. Thompson, visitor to r Oh.
mond from North Carolina, was nearly
burned to death by FIRE in his clothing
while passing along the street at an
early hour yesterday morning. His
clothes ignited from q passing locomo-
tive. and he was very badly burned
about the body, arms aud feet, and
taken to the City Hospital.
A dispatch from Richmond says. II is
douotful whether Governor Tyler will
attend the Inauguration of President
Mckinley. If a large military contin-
gent could have been carried from this
State the Executive intended accom-
panying them. The indications now
are but few companies will go. The
only organization now certain to
attend IL the Richmond Howitzers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-23
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence Of the Alexandris Gazette
Waoh;n0fnn Eahruarv 90


Washington. February %.
The bill providing for the st. Louis
Exposition and amended to include the
exposition at Charleston, 8. c.. went
through the Senate with q rush this
morning, with the Teller amendment
providing for Sunday closing.
President Mckinley held long con.
sultation this morning with Senators
Spooner, Plat, OF Connecticut; Frye,
Fairbanks and Lodge, the extra session
matter being the matter under discus
sion, The Senators used all their elo-
quence, 1t is said, to persuade the Pres.
ident to abandon the idea of calling @
special session. Another consultation
will be held this afternoon, when the
Senators hope to convince the Presi.
dent that some sort of mske-shift legis.
lation can be forced through Congress
before the end of the present session
that will serve until next December.
As q result of the conference held
Yesterday between Senators Plat Of
Connecticut and Spooner and President
Mckinley the Senate committee on re-
lations with Cuba, of which Senator
Plat is chairman, will make deter.
mined effort to take the steps that will
obyiste the necessary OF calling q spec.
ial session OF Congress. President Nc
Kinley told the Senators that the way
60 avoid such o session would be to
authorize him to approve the Cuban
constitution. provided IL contained the
provisions generally demanded by the
Administrations, such ss relating to
coaling stations, foreign relations. debt
making power, etc. Then If the con-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-23
A Wagon Turned Over,

North Adams, Feb. 24.-Arthur
Kearn was instantly killed and ten
others OF barge party were seriously
injured this morning by the overturn-
ing of the vehicle on the highway be-
tween Williamstown and Blackington.
The party which consisted of IL young
people had been to the home OF A. J..
Daniels at WILLIAMSBURG attending q
birthday party and were on the return
trip. The barge had resched point
where the road was about 20 feet above
the electric railway tracks when the
wagon suddenly swung over the bank
and turned bottom side up with the oc-
cupants underneath.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-23
CONGRESSIONAL.

Two Of the great supply bills of the
GoverDment-the POSSIBILITIES and the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bills-were passed by the Senate yes
terdsy. During the greater part OF the
session proposition to discontinue the
appropriation for fast mail facilities
from New York to New Orleans via
this city, and Atlanta and from Kansas
City, Mo, 10 Newton, Kan, WIS under
discussion. While the debate was pro-
trac,ed, IL was not particularly lively.
By decisive vote the Senate continued
the appropriations. An effort was
made to obtain the appropriation to
continue the pneumatic tube service 10
New York, Boston and Philadelphia,
but it failed. An amendment was
agreed to authorizing the Postmaster
General to investigate the system and
to report his findings to the next Con.
gress.
The diplomatic and consular apprc.
priation bill was passed In record time,
only 40 minutes being consumed in its
consideration.
After spirited debate the conference
report on the Indian appropriation bill
was rejected and sent back to con-
ference.
The House devoted it's time to IN.
animous consent legislation and private
claims and private pension bills, in
cluded 10 the latter being one for the
widow of Gen. Henry w. Lawton for
$50 per month.
The House committee on railways
and canals agreed to Mr.. Mudd's joint
resolution for the appointment of
commission to examine routes for q
free ship canal between Baltimore and
the Atlantic ocean.
The conference deadlock on the war
reTsnue reduction bill will be broken
BY compromise, 1t is said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-23
DIED.

On Saturday, February %, 1901, OSCAR
@. WHITTLE5EY. aged "a yesrs. Funeral
from his late residence, corner OF Washington
and Duke streets. on Monday, February 25,
st 2 O'Clock p. m. Interment private.
Suddenly on Saturday morning, February
% at her home near Alexandria, Va, Mrs.
SUSAN e. PIERSON, widow OF Nathan w.
Pierson. Her remains will be taken 10
O.ange, N. j., on Mthd,y for intermeut
Suddenly of spinal meningitis on satu,dsy
morning, February %, 1901, at $50 o'clo. K
at the home Of bis grandfather, Mr.. Scott
Brown, in Washington, ARTHUk VERNON
EMMETT, son Of George and FanLie En-
inert. aged 9 years and month";. Tie
funeral will take place tomorrow (sundty)
afternoon At o'clock from the hor1s OF bis
parents, 123 north Fayeite street, fash-
iDgson papers please copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-23
The Police Situation in New York.

New York, Feb 23.--A few hours after
Gov. Odell signed the single beaded police
bill yesterday, Mayor Van Wyck appointed
Col. Michael c. Murphy as police commits.
sioner. Murphy within half an hour sp.
pointed Chief William g. Dsvery as his FIST
deputy, thereby retaining him on the force
ard nu'lifyirg the intent OF the new bill,
which was designed to get rid Of D6very.
Senator Plstt, Gov. Odeil and other repubIi-
can leaders are angry over the slap given
them by Mayor vsn Wyck and Tsmmsny,
and 1t Is said q council Of war will soon be
held to plan reprissls. The republicans have
two weapons, one or both Of which are likely
to be used. The first Is the summary re.
moval Of Mayor Van Wyck by Gov. 0iell
he has that power. The second Is the pas.
sage Of the state consts bulary bill, which is
now pending in the Legislature. Col. Muir.
ply has been prominent in the councils Of
Tsmmsny for thirty years. He was presl-
deLt Of the Board Of Health up to the time of
his new appointment yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-23
MAIL CONTRACTS AWARDED.

The following contracts for mail ser.
vice which will be of iaterest to many of
our readers, have been awarded by the
Postoffice Department at Washington {:
Middleburg to The Plains, to jos. M.
Martin, 1918.
Sterling to Great Falls, to l.. L. Ben
iamiD, 5000.
Brentsvlle to Bristow, to J. Halpen-
ney, $2lS
Dumfries to Potomac, to Waller II.
Reyes, 1920
MinnievilIe, by Neabsco Mills to Free
Stone station, to ]. Hslpepney. s16S.
Ococquan to Woodbridge, to L Led
man, $l20.
MIddIeburg, by Dover, Aide. Oa,-
lands, Mountain Gap to Lets5urg, 10
L. L. Benjamin, 1923.
Hillsboro to Purcellvllle, to l.. L.
BeDjsmin, 5000.
Jeffersonton. by Fauqaier Springs and
Turnbull to Warrentou, to James Priw,
$110.
Sowego. by Bristersburg to Calvertop,
to James E. Godfrey, $l4s.
Atoka to Rsctortowp, to BernsId
Payne, 1925.
Auburn to Cstlett. to Martin eydler,
$119 SO.
Hitch to Linden, to Henry Showers.
$l10.
Seone to Marshall, to Edward G.
rborp, GA so.
Upperville, by Kerfoo', to Deaplare,
to Clarence K. Walker, 1926.
Hawlin to Woodville, to J. K. Thorn
bill. sS7.
Laurel Mills, by Csstleton, Egg born.
vile, Cordova and Wat to Culpeper
and back. 6 times a week, Robert p.
Coates, $3.50.
Dogue to Port Conway, to VIM.
Douglas. s105.
Chattsrton to Osso. to o. w. Glare,
Shiloh TO King George, to @. G. Baker
$3.50.
Fredericksburg to Hampstead, TO An
drew c. Burchell, 1869
fredericksburg TO King George, to
Albert Woodinp, 1854.
Pluck to Edge Hill, to Chas. f. john
son, $3.50.
Igo to Comorn, to Chas. Sorrell, $98.
Mount TO Whitewater, to w. p. Ma
honey, $144
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-23
S ,TURDAY EVENING. FEB. %. 1901

Or ALL places in this country. Phils'
delphia was the most inauspicious 10
which an attempt could have been
made to- "reorpsnizs" the democratic
party, and ex.President Cleveland and
ex-Secretary Herbert were un'
qlestionably the two particular
men less qualified than any Others
to effect that purpose. But all the
same, that attempt was made last night,
though Philadelphia always has been
the most bigoted republican city 10 the
country, and though one of the two
men alluded to has done more to weak
en- the democratic party than any
other man 10 the country, and the
o her has oaly done less because OF bis
incompetence.