davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSAL FOR EARTH ExcAyAT1oN FOR
ia rs" pRy june 81
sn 4%Rn1s M g 5sfs4 5ts re
cubic yards Of earth more or less. for foundation
blank f M and ali neeessay nfos
F. MAcFARI.AND, JOHN W Ross. f1Ns1N e;
Fl. BEACH. Commissioners. D. G. 1e1b-et
oEEIoE OF THE y p
on June e. 1901, fos repair. to and Changes IN
tas esdy
D. G. Blank forms of proposals may be obtained
upon application therefor at the office Of the In
and bids upon these forms only will be considered
Plans and specidcations, together with al neces-
office. The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids. Proposals must be Enclosed in sealed en-
changes in plumbing In Randall School building .
HE SlkX s MA6EAEnMn John ROSS.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES AT 5ATL.-PR0-
will be at nt ass e aspers Agent
for furnishing at the JAIN durins the epfs seai
year ending June 50, 1902 supplies Of Fresh and
q best Situ@inoas Coal Is tons or less d
Pine Wood. Bids for coal and wood to be separate.
Supplies to be delivered from time to time and in
such quantities may be ordered The right Ia
reject any and all bids is reserved Specifications
Fl. HARRIS, Warden. teI3-3t
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
the office of the Light House Board. Treasury De.
pertinent Washington, D. c., until TWELVE
O'CLOCK NJ. JUNE wBNTY- FIFTH 1901, and then
publicly opened. for furnishing photolthographic
copies of drawings for the Light House Establish.
ment during the fiscal year ending June 80, 1902,
In accordance with specifications, copies of which
with blank proposals and other Information, NAV
be had upon application to this office. n. H. FAR.
QuHAR, Rear Admiral. U. S. Navy, Chairman.
je11 tn, th,s,3t
DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, WASH.
ington, d. G. May Is, 19o1-sealed proposals will
1901 for handling, storing, hauling transporting
public property between Washington, d. q and
neighboring points. during fiscal year ending June
3d. 1902. U. s. reserves right to accept or reject
any or all proposals. any part thereof Infor.
nation furnished on application. Envelopes cen.
tanning proposals should be marked Proposals 70,
Drayage.' addressed Major T. f. TRUE Depot
QuarteEmaster. my27, IS 29j,13 IL TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15
PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION

FOR ACCOMMODATIONS AT VERY REASON
able rates near the exposition grounds see locs
tions and prices, with plat of Buffalo and exposi-
ton. at office GEO. f. GRAHAM Bond building
l4tn ana y. I. ave je15-3ts
VISITORS TO THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOST
ton can secure pleasant rooms near the grounds
In advance by addressing f. c. WILLIAMS al
beard ave.. Bunaio. N. Y. je1O12ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15
DOGS, CATS; ETC.

MEADOWBROOK KENNELS-BEST PLACE To
board dogs y mile from city; shade; clean quar-.
tiers; kind attention; dogs called for and returned
B. L. PALMER 211S 14th NV. Phone Ill
je13-26ts-4
FOR SALE-PARRoTS, DOGS CATS. RABRTTS
pigeons. Write rats and mice. incubators mock.
Ing birds food, etc. SCHM1D'S BIRD STORE,
1l2 Gth st. nv. My26-tf.x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15

$500 This is cheap; corner" rooms and
bath; porcelain tub; cabinet mantels; furnace
and range; large lawn; only minutes walk
from station. See this at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15
FRENCH LINE.

COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQCA
DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARiS FRANCE.
Sailing every Thursday at 10 am.
From Pier No. ~. North River. foot Morton 81.
LAqutaine. June 20 La Gnscogne. :. July II
La Bretagne. June n La Normandie.. July 10
La Champagne. July A La Bretagne. :. July Is
General Agency a2 Broadway. New York.
G. W. MOSS. 1411 g ST. NV. fel-3l2t-i3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15
DIRECT ROUTE TO GLASGOW EXHIBITION
ANCHOR LINE

Steamships from New York Weekly for
Glasgow via Londonderry.
Saloon $50 and up Second Cabin $3.50 and up
Third Class, sec and upward
For new illustrated folder and further informa-
ton. apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. New
York; or G. W. MOSS, 1411 g 1t. NV. or &. 3.
DROOP & SONS. e2o Penn. ave. NV. Washington.
ap28-76t.lk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15

3 acres at Aubrey Park; 5S5 IT. higher than
Washington; one Of the prettiest locations on the
road for summer home; electric and steam
railroad.
E. LODGE HILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

Z. d RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE On
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGG
STEAMER HARRY RANDALL-sunday Tuesday
sid Thursday at a. for Intermediates lapdia9s ~
Colonial Beach, Curriomen and Nomini
STEAMER WAKEFELD-Monday and Saturday
Beach. Bushwood. Rock Point Coitou'S. Eomiai:
"Wednesday at am. for above landings and
Lower Aachodoc Stones. Howard's and Oobrum'G
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
WASHINGTON, d. O., TO GLYMONT ND
and intermediate landings.
Tne new steamer ESTELLE RANDALL dailv
except Sunday $3.50 am. Returning about 8 D. m
Passenger accommodations nrst-class. Freisht
received until the hour Of sailing
f. - RANDALL, Manager, phone l165 GEO
o. CARPlNTER. General Agent, washington
phone 1895 WIN. n. REARDON, Agent Alexsn.
dria. phone 80. az nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15

$500 will buy nice 2-story slate-roof dwell
Ing situated '-on corner IL rooms; large and
cheerful; good water; large lawn, with plenty of
shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15

s4.TJ0 for this beautiful house; stories ant
attic; containing II rooms bath windmill; al
modern improvements. "A snap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15

$500 for 7-room house; stories and attic1
poFches on sides; lot contains Al ,2s2 So. TT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15
LADIES' GOODS.

Sewing Machines Rep 81.
All work warranted. Orders by mail promptly
attended TO. AZ oppENuElNER's. GA 9th Sc
AWs 1A13-kU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15

WANTED-A FARM WITHIN Is MILES
OF Washington, D. G.; must be near p O.
and railroad station; not over 81 800.
X. S. DONALDSON
IL go 10Th n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15

MARIFNRAD HOTEL CASINO. Unique
AA position. Leading House.
PARIS France HOTEL d LENA, 20 rs 1881
Avenue D. lena. IF. Schoheld Prupp
PLYMOUTH Eng GRAND HOTEL Finest
oc6-stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15

WANTED-A FEW BoARDERS AT GRASSDALE
Farm, miles from station; large brick house;
lovely home where everybody make them
selves at home; plenty Of shade; fine mineral
water; fresh vegetables fruit. milk and ice; con
veyance to and from station free: terms mod
crate. Mrs. NJ. L. CLOPTON, Remington Fau-
-quier county, Va. fe121522-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15

FOR SALE 81 $50 CASH BUYS 7-ROOM
house located In Brookland; 5 min. from electric
cars; sewer; city water; nice lawn; shade; plenty
of fruit and flowers place must be sold
count of sickness. Address OWNER R.. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15
YIN GHARMING HOUSE AT WOODBRIDGE,

CHARMING HOUSE AT WOODBRIDGE.
New and thoroughly well built; 2 stories and
large attic; good rooms; tiled BATH porcelain
tub; marble washstand; cabinet mantels; open
fireplace with set CRATE; concrete cellar under
tire house: furnace heat; range; hot and cold a
ter; handsomely papered lot 50 by $50. WOOD
RIDGE IS DELIGHTFULLY."- LOCATED ON THE
CITY AND SUBURBAN ELEC. RY., ON THE
LINE OF R. i. AVE EXTENDED, ABOUT 20
MINUTES RIDE FROM THE TREASURY DE-
PARTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15

BOARDERS WANTED AT BERRY
vile. Va, in Shenandoah valley; brick house,
large rooms; 10 minutes walk from p. o.; large
oak grove fronting house: abundance Of shade;
cool day and night; good table; only limited mum
Der taken; references exchanged. Mrs. JNO o.
GROWN, '.Woodlawn," BerrySilIe, Clarke Co. va.
iaS-o fu&thRt -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SAILOR EXCH. FOR CITY PROPERTY
Farm. 611a acres; IL acres wood; 20 minutes
walk from seabrook sta. Pa. RR.; 10 miles from
city by road through Bladensburg; $11OO cash
will buy It, fine well and running water
je15.1S2O - - ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15

FOR SALE-FINE COTTAGE, TAKOMA PARK;
rooms and bath: fine porches; concreted cellar:
furnace heat; stable; 1 900 feet of ground with
shade trees Price. $500 Terms to suit. AID
je15-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15

BOARDERS WANTED IN PRIVATE FAMILY OF
high standing in Madison. Va; rooms large and
airyI large porches; commanding magnificent
view Of mountains; terms. $500 per week Mrs.
GAVE. jeS-s-2t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15

WANTED-A LIMITED NUMBER OF BOARD
ene ar
good water, including sulphur; miles from
Water Lick STA 8. r. R. Apply to T. ].
STOKES, Molina, Va 1e3-12ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15

FOR SALE-9R. H., 10 ACRES, IN ROCKVILLE:
large orchard ice house; outbuidings; good.
paying milk route; fine cows and horse: fine
garden, grapes. etc; splendid water; offer want
ed. Box 251, Star office ie1h2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15

WHITE HALL, OLD VIRGINIA HOMESTEAD,
on pike from Brunswick to Purcellville; mountain
from station. Mrs. ELLA GEORGE, Morrison
Vile. Loudoun CO., Va. 1e13-9ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15

IN THE MOUNTAINS OF VA, ONE OF THE
most delightful sections; all conveniences desired
excellent table; good BEDS and every comfort to
guests. Address d. ]. TAVENNER, Phflomont
Loudoun CO.. Va my1S-28ts
LINGANORE HILLS INN. NEAR FREDERICK
Situation high. large lawn, shade. double porches
fishing, boating; refs. eXch. For booklet address
Miss f. n. BROWN. Frederick Nd ap29-1O4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15

THE HUFFMAN HOUSE Is NOW OPEN FOR
guests. Shade; good board; bath complete; high
airy; good water; very convenient; terms. Adj
dress KUHLMANN HOUSE, Round Hill. Lou
doun Co., Va. je133t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15

TAKOMA SPRINGS HOTEL NORTH TAkOMA.
Md.-Most delightful summer home; easy Of
cess frst-class In all its appointments: terms
most moderate; only one fare. WILLIAM A.
WOODS, Manager. je12-6ts
The sun., 1901-12-17
Opportunity and the Man.

Opportunity knocked upon door
Aud waited patiently awhile,
And turned and loudly raped once more,
And greeted with pleasing smile
The one that came, ut last, to peer,
Suspicious, asking: "Nho is there?"
I've come" the caller blandly said,
ITO lead you where the ways are fair"
The man drew back and shook his head
And something in him cried Beware"
First show me proof" he said. "that
you
Have told me only what is true"
Then Opportunity bowed low
And frowning, said: Il brook no
Doubt"
And called another man to CO.
And led him, eager, trusting. out
To whcr" the ways We're broad and fair,
And loaded him with honors there.
Another knock was heard one dav
BY him that once had stood in doubt;
'"Conte. come" he heard the caller say,
Aud eagerly he hurried out,
And met disgrace and woe before
He'd passed ten steps beyond his door
MORAL.
lis said that Opportunity
Calls once on each of us, and then
Returns no more! The truth is. she
Comes often, but no man knows when
To follow. trusting. or to rise
And BAIT her one between the eyes.
S. Il. Kiser.
The sun., 1901-12-17
WHAT HAS BEEN
ABOUT WOMEN.

\ mothers arms are made Of tender
ness and children sleep soundy in them.
Hugo
She has listened to nothing but mothers
hear certain things without listening.
Hugo.
Her presence lights up the home. her
approach is like cheerful warmth. She
passes by and we are content, She stays
awhile aud we are happy.
Hugo.
10 behold her il to live, She is the
Aurora with human face. She has no
need to do more than simply 10 be she
makes an Eden of the house.
Hugo.
Wherever a true wife comeS-home is
always round her. The stars only may
hr over her head, the gl0wworm in the
nightcold grass may be the only fire at
her foot, but home is yet wherever She
is. and for II moment it stretches far
around her better than ccilrd with cedar
or pl; ted with vcrmllion. shedding its
quiet light far for thos" who else were
homeless.
-Ruskin.
CHARM
W
II,r infinite variety other wcmcn cloy
The appetitrS they feed, but She makes
hungry
Where most she satisfies.
Antony and Cleopatra
R"think the on her virtues that slIrmont,
And natural graccs that extingush art.
Henry VI
4 bright airy lady very graceful, very
witty and ingenious; skilled TO speak,
skilled to hold her tongue.
Carlyle.
But Aunt Ann is 50 different, il seems
ns If what she says IL more natural and
though SHE has funny ways Of her own
too, yct, somehow shn looks grandly.
Thackery,
CNNIt'
Wnman's faith and womans trust,
Right the characters ia dust
--scctt
COQUETRY
The coqu"tte il blind She does not
| So. her wrinkles.
Hugo
| Every woman would rather be bcauti.
| iul than anything else in the world
| -Thackery.
The sun., 1901-12-17
WE'LL KNOWN PEOPLE.

Mrs, lane Mansfield, a centenarian Of
Lynn Mass, lives in the oldest house
III that city, which was built $50 years
ago.
Frank Price, Of Chicago, has sixteen
large Scrapbooks Of newspaper clippings
that tell thc most stirring history of
Chicago, Illinois, and surrounding States
from times US far back rs the days Of
Fort Dearborn.
Mrs. Roosevelt ordered while in New
YORK shopping recently the necessary
lnlnry for the White House for the
coming year, from the handiwolk of
Porto tican women. These will inclu.e
table srarIS covers, doylicS ana bed
linen.
Theodore $. Mcclellan, an aged printer
ot Brunswick, Maine, celebrated his
niurty-tirst birthday on December II. II"
lid al! The typcscttirg and press work On
l.ongfellow's "OutreNlet; or Tales "
The sea- tho first novel the great po,t
wrote
Prof Shallcr Matthews, 0f II" T'ni.
vcrsity Of Cnicago, accompanied hH S.y-
rnty liylnty student; of the university,
started on an extensive visit 70 the Holy
Land AS 4 preparation for iii" ,lnly nf
divinity, an December lt. lleH will visit
I'LL places ~ historical interest ii con
lection with the Bible
Mrs. s. lou Hall Monroe, ~ Portland,
oregon, has number nf interesting rel
~ "f h"r grandfather, Judge George
Shannon. who accompanied the famous
Iewis and Clark expedition 10 the Pa
ritir Coast III 1905, m event which the
people ol Portland and the Northwest
will celebrate III 1905.
Dr. Lyman Abbott, in recent lecture,
,aid h. Was sure OF FIVE things; that there
is q difference between right and wrong;
that Jesus Christ is the best expression
that there is = power not himself that
works rcr righteousness; that the Due to
Shom ho is indebted for that assurance
i .Ies,Is Christ. and Il am Surc that I
am l."
The sun., 1901-12-17
WHERE DOCTORS DISAGREE.

But it is the plea We cannot pr
that is now resort vent our remarks
ed to by the lawyer from receiving a
of the Addicks Re. twist and bias,
publican organ in which is read into
this city, whose them by ignorance
skilful services are and moral deprav-
called into requisi- ity.
tion whenever it is Our article was
deemed possible, not intended to
by an extraordin- catch the attention
ary effort, to make of the ignorant
plausible argu. politician, nor the
ment in favor of even more ignorant
any of the policies editor, but to inter-
past, present or est the Intelligent
future--of Addicks public in a most
Republicanism in important educa-
Delaware. - Every tional idea.-Even-
Evening. Ing Journal
When doctors disagree, who is to de-
eide?
In the two editorial quotations given
above we have Il wide divergence Of opin-
ion as 10 the mental status of the editor
of The sun. The two opinions quoted
were published on the same day, and
almost simultaneously by the papers,
both .Anti-Addickste organs, to whom
they are credited, and in criticism Of
editorials published in The Sun. One Of
these Anti-Addicksitc doctors appears
to find evidences of skilful attorneys
work in our editorial columns, and
doubtless he announces that fact to dis
credit the editor Of The Sun and also to
detract from the force of the argument
to which objection is made. The other
Anti-Addicksite doctor, in trying to craw-
fish ont of deep. nasty hole into which
he had hlundcred, falls into the methods
of hlackguard logic with suspicious ease
and naturalncss, and mistakes personal
abuse for argument.
The Object Of both our critics is the
same TO liscrrdit the editorial utt"rances
of The sun. To the first we suggest that
the force Of the truth. or the effectiveness
Of logic does not, at least ought not 70
depend upon the personality of the indi-
vidunl from whom it emcnateS The
truth ought to BE- forcefnl, and effective,
even in the columns of Every Evening
But, if it is matter Of any interest
TO our contemporary We assure il that
there is no mystery about the authorship
Of The Suns editorials The name Of thu
editor and author Of all the editorial ar
ticles that appear in The SIM, is at thu
head ~ the paper. To the other criti,
we have to say that we are too sure oi
our position. as Il resident Of this city
and citizen Of the state, to care, for ,
single instant. for any abuse Or insu
that h" may direct our way. This as
surant" anlcSS Ills READERS and patron
demand that kind Of intellectual an,
moral food q: should enable lin t,
save space for better material.
With This much said in explanation
can our disagrceing doctors agree as t
the mental and moral qualities Of Til
Sum
The sun., 1901-12-17

Delaware; would have gone into deserved
contempt with the corrupt and tyrannous
old Democracy that is now its chief local
ally and sympathizer.
During the ten-year-long crusade of
i-Addicksism, against right, justice
and truth, sustained from out of this
State and operating within 1t, the Union
Republican party, under the leadership
Of Mr. Addicks, has borne the brunt Of
a political fight that has had no equal
elsewhere. Every possible influence that
could b. secured by the opposition
from the distrlnution Of free whiskey to
the distribution of Federal oflices-has
been operative against it, And yet op-
posed intrigued against and betrayed, it
has won victories cverywhere-has been
victor before every tribunal to which 1t
has appealed or been called. Despite
every assertion to the contrary it is
stronger than ever. Mr.. Addicks's per-
sonal and political friends are more
numerous, as confident of the justice Of
their cause, and of its ultimate success
as ever before. This statement is not
merely that Of a partisan. II is borne
out by the current political sentiment
everywhere manifest.
The Union Republican party is grow
ing party-getting stronger with every
year Of its history and winning victories
in every campaign. Stories OF its disin-
tcgration and decay are only plain old
fashioned political lies. 1t wins victories
against what appears to be an over
whelming opposition: against the Della
ware Democracy entrenchcd behind all
manner Of legal and political corruption;
against the opposition of National Repub-
| licam Conventions, against the opposition
of Republican Presidents of the United
| States. IT has made Delaware a Rcpuh-
lean State. II is because Mr.. Addick>
has he'd in the winning Of these victories
while himself the object Of the btterest
kind of personal and political persecution
that his friends esteem him the best Re
publican in the State.
The sun., 1901-12-17
IN THE SHOPS.

There are real turkey pattrrs for the
realistic. Big plarers III blue or green
pottery, with a representation of the tuf-
key in The centre. They cost 1895, and
hr" Just The thing if they ill q long felt
want.
One dGrs not have Is pay 81 10 get
these sanitary red rubber goods for the
baby. To BE- sure, the most artistic come
1T that price, but they are to Dc hid for
from 10 cents up.
Smashing big" calendars are the most
attractive for the colcg" hoy Or any one
wlih collrg" proclivites. There are four
large cards each showing the one and
only icrmican girl, several views Of her,
each dressed in the colors 0f some col
legc. l'pon each card are the calendars
fol three months. Tho whole thing will
cost $l.S5 which is not much, consider
ing the quantity and quality.
\ little pnitnrd-capp"d witch sitting on
Il stool, Il Srcthng Caadron and small
black cat decpratrs the outside of a
small travelling medicine ease, containing
four bottles. Witches, cauldron, cat and
MI it will cost - cents
Another has couple of brownies al.
miniStering what is said to be "A Stiff
Dose" There is nothing particularly
new N these; there is comparatively little
that is new this year III the way or
ChrStmas gifts; hut these things are use
| full aud attractive. They arc, Of course,
hand painted.
| How Is this for something uniune iii
| hUnS, decoration? 4 beautiful great
| Chinese fan, one of the Slat fans. the
! Stats opening Ia form perfect circle,
and this perhaps six feet in diameter
each way. The fan is beautifully painted
by hand. is over hundred years old
and will cost $50.
Here are attractive opera glass bags at
| low prices. Only 50 apiece They arr
| made Of hrocade in pale cOlors. linrI
with white satin and drawn up from tl''
outside through loops Of narrow white
cord braid set on at intervals on the out
side aud through which the ribbons are
run. These loops are much pretticr than
the ccllnoid rings for ribbons used 10
draw M many other bags.
A good use Of black is shown in some
little opera glass bags made of howered
silks. They are small. neat. hut very
| pretty bags. drawn up in the usual way,
with black satin ribbons, about half or
three-quarters Of an inch wide This is
regardless of the color of the bag, which
The sun., 1901-12-17
THE PARTY AND IT'S LEADER.

There are those who call Addicks a |
political monster There are those who
think him the best Republican who ever
lived in the State. Really we do not
see why outsiders should bp called npou
to decide this question. If .kddi, Ks is rs
bad as Is claimed he could not corrupt
the Senate; if he is aS good as lis friends
think, he ought to be there In fact,
this is \ case whore the majority Of th
majority ought to rule. We are not
taking sides in the ease at all, for there
are 50 many sides that they ara bewidrr-
ing, but, we 90 back to the old-fashioncd
principle that somebody must rule, AMI
that is the majority. Can't our friends
in Delaware do something besides write
letters and make speeches Philadelphia
Inquirer
The Inquirrr's summing up of tho
Delaware political situation is both trite
and truthful, Intentionally or otherwise
there il strong fl ivor Of iron in the last
sentence. The letter writing speech
making Anti-Addicksitr will not heartily
enjoy hcing designated as the friends of
the Inquirer, They consider themselves
individually ard collectively better in
politics than are thn Inquirer and its
frit tndS-ihey are Wdnamakrritns, and
would have been very glad to hear uf tho
defeat ~ the Republicans Of prnnSyl-
yania whose cause The Inquirer success
fully chamFioncd.
IN reply 70 its question thus noted We
say n the Inquirer that these lott"r-
writing, sprcch-making Anti-Addcksitcs
can 4 nothing else in politics. except to
consprn together. being Democrats and
bolter Republicans for the dcfrnt Of the
loaal Itepuh.ican larty and 10 keep Nr.
AGdicks nut Of the United States Senate
They ia this in defiance of all principle
and an uw. Iii doing this they have, for
ten years. enjoyed 4 monopoly Of the ont
Of this state lettrrwriting, specch-mak-
ing iUtiltieS--have made and maintain
cd n rnrncr in the market for political
new from Delaware and supplied the
demand with malicious msstatemeiits
about the men. the parties, and the
methods &c Delaware politics. Della
ware unfortunate relation to the nation
al government is at this time result Of
the ont-of-thr-State opinion ana infiu-
enccS created by and operative for hate
and prejudice masqucrading as civic vir-
tue. Delaware il being Kept ont Of the
United States Senate by the force Of
false sentiment and opinion in other
States. Without the out-of-State sup
port-intermeddlng support--invoked by
the letter-writers and speechmaker4,
Anti-Addicksism as political force
would have been long ago swept out OF