davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-25
:IS|;|K|FAE|SE|||.
Sun sets Ills.
Sun rises 4.57.


Christtield Il Best.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
Deviled crabs at Fnllmcr's.
SO't,shcll crabs ut Fulmer's.
lce-cOld salt oysters at Fullner's.
SteweI, pan'd and fried oysters at Fullmer's
For great bargains see Megary's advert.
Il. 5. Humphrey h Bro, one-price hatters.
Millard F. Davis, the Jeweler, 9 E. End st.
Famous glove and shoe buttoner, Hlc. store
Dr. Mcdonald. Surgeon Dentist, 622 King
The cheerful giver--He who gives three
cheers.
What is a dude-A man with a monkeys
brain.
The Ii c o. the washerwoman is series OF
sudden events.
Cupping and leeching by Parker, lo3 E.
Second street.
Epitaph for cannibal-" One who loved
his fellow man."
Old pc pie must Keep up their old habi s.
even the bad ones.
For cut flowers and funeral designs, 90 to
S43 Market street.
Fine IS Plain Gold Rings, at f. Z.
Hanfs, ID f.. 4th street.
Love thy neighbor as thyself. Yes; but
keep your eyes on him.
The sign Beware of the dog" is stuck up
that he VINO reads NAV run.
The photograph business improves ecauSe
new features are constantly introduced.
The Baron Collar" will stand the hot
weather. at Mullins, SIS West Front street.
Noah was probably the only person who
ever went to sea tor fear of being drowned.
1t is remarkable how physicians love music.
One hardly ever comes without bring ing his
vial in
What is the difference between fixed stlr
and II meteor? One is II sun, the other II
darter.
Edison is tho most promising man in the
country. He doesn't make light of his prom
ises either.
He sleeps where he fell" says late bal,
lad which suggests that he must have been
intoxic tied.
The blind man should he the most content
ed m"n in the world. b cause he can have
everything he secs.
Scene in an oyster house -" See here these
oysters are spoiled That's all right ut
in twice as many on that account"
DR. Darmon, while absent from his office
800 Market street. Wilmington. Del. can be
found at his Office 1924 Camac street. Phila.
Old bachelors go fishing and hunting in
the woods. Old maids 20 fishing and hunting
at the summer hotels. In the fall 1t will be
known what they catch and bring down.
Here il quaint cpitaph from New Eng
land that tells the whole story. People in
such weather as this will he able tOappreciate
It, CAPTAIN JAMES b,
July II. l747
Being melted to death by extreme heat.
HAD FEELING.
He.
Hast thou no feeling,
To see me kneeling.
My love revealing
Day after day?
SHE.
Yes | have a ircln ny
To see You kueclinG.
Your bald head revealing
Take it away
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-25
Bad Boys.

Numerous complaints have been re-
peatedly made against II crowd OF bad
boys who cougregatc around the Chi
nese laundry on West Second street
and annoy all the residents in that vi
cInity. They throw stones, bang ON the
doors and make the air vile with their
"aths. A lady living at No. 2O4 West
Second street is seriously annoyed, and
has been struck several times by stones
thrown by the street arabs. 1t is TO be
hoppd that the officers in that district
will give the matter their attention and
n one or two of the urchns were arrest
ed it would have beneficial effect.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-25
An EngIishman' Ascent Of pix e's

The ascent of Pixies Peak is usually
male Oh horseback; for, just as in
Switzerland, no one walks who can
ride-the guides themselves accompany y
the expedition on horseback. 1t is a
curious fact that, on attaining an alti-
tude of about twelve thousand feet, the
pedestrian is attacked with an extreme
lassitude and oppression not experien-
ced ON the Swiss Alps even at much
higher attitudes. This statement we do
not make only on our own authority.
The path all the way up is perfectly
we'll defined, and no guide is needed.
Wherever any reasonable doubt can
arise a sign-pos, re-asstres the traveller.
1t is practicable by moonlight, even
through the forest and revolver is not a
necessary part of the outfit, the chance
of encountering bea being remote in
species of wild ram much effected by
the sportsman, is not unfrequently met
with. Toward the top the path becomes
bare and uninteresting, but for most of
the way the scenery is picturesque, bold
and diversified. From the stony plateau
on which the weather signal station is
built one can see about one hundred
and fifty miles over the prai rie, and on
the opposite side long range Of noun
tains Is visible. The station is n sub
stantial building, containing three or
four rooms, in which the two perna-
nent inhabitants contrive to look very
cheerful. The furniture of the princi-
pal cham Der in the highest inhabited
house in the world-l4, 100 feet above
the sea level consists of elaborate writ
ing desk, large wooden bed, few
bookshelves, well filed, stove, ta-
BILE, and q few chairs. One OF the signal
men, All eX-first lieutenant in the Amer.
ican army, dispenses hospitality for
consideration. A cup of coffee with
condensed milk costs twenty-five cents,
or one shilling, and the charge is the
same for a glass of lemonade. The gal
liant officer is much pleased with his
quarters, in spite of the low winter tenn
pera,ure, the mercury, or rather the
spirit thermometer, having been known to
recede to forty y-seven degrees below zero.
He atiirms that he never had a good
nights rest till he attained his present
elevation, having previously suffered
from asthma. The number of signal
men attached to the station is three, of
whom two are always there. Their ex-
perience of climatic changes must be
interesting, as furious thunder
storms take place with short notice,
and heavy gales come on quite sudden
ly in clear sky, blowing over without
a drop of rain, on which occasion the
dust is intOlerable.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-25
THE MYSTERY SOLVED.
The Body Of Miss Davis Found
Floating In the Creek-An In.
quest III cid.

M arov,;uooeN N;ss Ann. n,,;. -,
ino uiown:ns y, Ups 1a".% .as 'uiS Nv,
os 'Hy I 1asns h;nh n 'e"n nssI .Io oonsi2.r
Vi ii nun soss.p, "n.o" o"uao. .;t o'no".
aole oAoi'eiiien' "nu "nAio'y aiming
liei iiieiius. h As s'aIu yea'o'"s, -, a
1n, ,".o W. "in'%" n"I % ei"' a;n.od G |" u'
uiJ" nou n"s '''a .:as ooo .tan .p VI, y 10Y,
'inu ~ t. oi'iel " s".isy .nso .o ,ooM
s,och S ; in 'ne iullol' 'mJ oH"'nn 10 o'o"s. ns',
aSna,;an,, oSn y." we n,, r'ntnd ,,!t o mo
y. po''.tn 20 .i,a %, ;,a;n ," ~ ,o,I5 ~ ha
tnnnd. ''' s e
Aft.r +ba sa,rcb the hrotbar and
f.;nnIn of M ~. nnfart,ra,., .n ,,;rl .nnt;nnai
,ha;r us saarnn ", . nInvn " tha nraaL H aud ha'
twaar na . and % o,niock 'Iam.s Glasgow
ohsar,,.I on ohiaot Anst;mn in tha r;1ar
opposite the Pulp Works, and imme.
diately headed his boat towards what
he supposed was the body. OF the girl
A young man in another boat also saw
the dark object about the same time,
and exclaimed There she is" Glas-
gov soon reached the body, and with
the aid of Robert L. Davis, who arriv-
ed upon the scene, placed it in a boat
and TOOK 1t to rhird street bridge, from
whence II was conveyed TO her late
residence on Apple street.
The news OF the nhding OF the BODY
spread IKE wiId-hre, and men, women
and children Hooked down to the
wharves and lined the banks OF the
creek to get a glimpse OF the drowned
girl. When the boats arrived at Third
street bridge curious crowd OF about
1000 persons had assembled to see all
that was to be seen. The body was in
a bad condition when it was taken
from the water, and the sight of the
remains was sickeniDg.
Coroner Smith was Immediately
notified and proceeded to the house to
view the body, and will hold All inquest
this morning
THE INQUEST.
cauo e,;.h ,,,ol , ;,, o,d
~. a'' .hn hnlI,, ~, ,',ar,
oao az I ,nI "oTS C,ro, W., w." Do'' on,ad tnra
- ns. ',a w MaN,;. Sooro+on., n,I
W;ii;a' Gn """ NnCa@.r.u Iosa,i' ~
Wiii,;' :ii IA Wy p"a,.n'' ',v%;,l;"i % IL
W. i,nin'' = La. "" i'I1'o, Lnia na,at;
.aI uliet H., an" NV nan ,',;n, nos oTna hoJr
tnoou w." ;rr r,r9 Jaayaao1 w. tha ras;dauno ~
BY pa,nr.yyr ,uy yr III -, Ihn;s.;a"a n'-a,,o
'',,o.a nsTnslV .h l.. ;,t .a' VI liza "''''
WHY .n1 q 'nquoa' 7: was was nolu. a ,.o+,
neM.s sl' =, D".'o a"e ', s"on SnS',o 'v.u
.nao .no p.t's "on: W. o"y .h .I
e.enins ant "ete :oI tn.t.ou .t ~; ~ 'o",d @ omo
op.nieh co"V "n'on tnoy ",,' "nu
a"e' , .o' co." az i t:sn1 ~
s'ai.tu " les"t H. holno' & no nT..o1I %aI . eno
poei'ion p, ~ 'no A. s: ooav n"'' ~. go, q,
.ianseu ., L st Dne " fo,1I 1ne ~. ~
'nJ oo", '',n,, ,. ,o,,omo" y rn m o tho
i'' d a. a. nat ,m,.' % %ua1 ,a a's Itha stnssu u S
,uo unt " ,nn ooa| Ioan nen L n0 h s'n" ] m, ean
Me"' w s:Ip 1ooa'u I tnu ~ ao,io 1no'
ne o''a' ', . "'. IT, .ne aw TG nI;s So",t
NV, NV u. m"e.i ieoouo.' s;,'' ,;ou ',.ou'
n". 80 'I,'1u ,nl ~ w'so1''' La n's .h"nc,,
,' nn' sno ni'a u,sappon'ho t. haad m ~.
sno ,i'se h Aa,o & s'n,mH h iei ne:," vi uI VIC
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-25
Again Postponed.

Another meeting Of the Bridge Com
mitter OF Levy Court was held yes,er-
day, TO consider the revised bids for
building a new iron bridge accross
the ChriStiana at Market street. The
Delaware Bridge Company offered to
specifications, for S4s, ,o53 80. The Edge
morr Iron Company bid sS49,676, and
after examination, it was decided TO
postpone further action until the regu-
lar meeting of the Levy Court next
Tuesday. There is only the difference
of $722 65 in the bids, but the Edgemore
Company wants four months to COM
plete the contract while the Delaware
Company agrees to do it in 50 days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-25
The Advantages Of Competition.

An obscure village in Westphalia had
long paid twelve marks year for clean
ing the school-hOuse and building fires;
this year they decided to give the place
to the lowest bidder two competitors
finally bid the price down to nothing.
Unwilling to be Gus ed, the party in
office therenpon actually agreed to pay
one mark into the village treasury-nay,
went up to two marks, but in the end
was overbil by the persistent office
seeker, who offered to pay two marks
sixty pfennigs for the incalculable privi-
lege of cleaning and making the fires
in the school house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-25

Gouley's grand excursion for pleasure
goes out tomorrow (Thursday). The
rain has cooled the air and laid the
dust to add to the comfort OF the excur-
siOnists as they glide along on the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Jersey City.
Train must leave promptly at a. m.
to make time to West Philadelphia
For particulars, see advertisement
Parties having tickets for sale, will
please make their returns in the second
story front room of the Western Union
Telegraph Building, Third aud Market
streets, hetween the hours of Z and .
this evening. Tickets for sale ut the
same time and place.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-25
How He Managed to X eep Fresh.

Colonel John H. George, u New
Hampshire barrister, tells good story
on himself Meeting an old farmer re-
Gently, whom he had known in his
youth, the old fellow congratulated the
Colonel on his youthful appearance.
" How is it you have managed to keep
SO fresh and good lookning all these
years % uuoth he. Well," said
George, " III tell you I've always
drunk new rum and voted the Demo.
cratic ticket" son, yes,' said the old
man, :" | Sc. how it is one pizen neu-
tralizes the other
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-25
Held for Court.

A special session of Municipal Court
was held yesterday afternoon, to heal
the case Of William Brown, colored,
who was charged with larceny. The
evidence showed that he was employed
in assisting German family in remov-
ing their household goods to Philadel-
phia, and that he stole several articles.
the Judge ordered him to furnish 500
bail for his appearance at Court.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-25
Those Symptoms

have fully developed into an epidemic.
In consequence thc destruction of profits
is regreIable. Dealers and CON ilmers
of manufactured tobaccos will remember
seventh and Orange is the place, and
Chapman is the man.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-25

All business men who desire to save
60 cents on every dollar spent for cigars
should try Stansbury Mnrray's new
spccialtics, 4 for % cents, which are
equal to any 10 cent cigar sold In the
city. Depot No. French street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-25
Notice to the Young Men.

Will close ont the balance of my
summer stock of shoes below cost to
make room for fall goods. Mems S4.5O
reduced to $500; boys 500 reduced to
$500. have also fine line of trunks
ON hand Open Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings. &. y. ,ieland, 424
Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-25
ExcUrAtSpniStB I

Lunch baskets, boxes, lemon squeez-
ers, drinking cups, ETC., etc. ). G.
johnson " Son, House Furnishing
goods, 225 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-25

Hon. John Callahan, Judge First
District Court, New York, and the
Rivh, Reverend Bishop Gilmour, Cleve'
land, Ohio, have used st. Jacobs on
and endorse it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-25
NtAto Of On TnermOanetef
1T the REPUBLICAN office in tho sia E..
I o'clock 10 o'clock IL O'clot X
7JO 77C Is
the w cath OF.

Office Of the Chiet Signal Officer
Washington, July 25.-l a. IN
For the Middle Atlantic States
Partly cloudy weather, variable winds,
mostly northerly, stationary or rising
lower temperatures.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-25

OwESToN, Ky.-Dr. |. f. Mundy
saws: ~ have found Browns Iron Bit
,,rS one OF the best tonics, and prescribe
il frequently"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-25
Trll u lts.

For first class trunks ut the lowest
bottom prices, go to Parker NO. 10
East Third street. Cheapest in the
city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-25

BALTIMORE, Md.-Dr. Irwin ". q
deridge, says : would recommend
II trial of Browns Iron Bitters in all
cases of anaemic debility or when a
tonic or appetizer is indicated"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-25
SPECIAL MEN1 aON


Reduced in prices. Fine re-toached
cabinets reduced from IS. 90 per dozen
to $500 per dozen. Card photographs
finely re-touched, reduced from $3.50
per dozen to Sl.5O per dozen. 7. G.
Holland. photographer, gallery 3C7
Market street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-25


We defy competition on our cigars,
making "A special on three and five cent
cigars, both in price and quality also.
DO not follow but lead, leaving the
trade to be the judge. Stop at 105 East
Second stree and be convinced.
TIN Roofing.
A. Chambers, No. 2l5 King street,
practical tin roofer, tin roofing, gutter
ing and spOuting-all kinds of job
wmk promptly attended to; roofs re-.
paired and painted estimates; furnished
when desired.
IJaslmOnd's Pain EradicatOr,
For catarrh, rheumatism and all
diseases that require external appli.
cations. Sold by Taylor q Fullerton,
302 King sCrect.
A fve-horse power engine and boiler
that has been used about two years, In
tirst-class order, can be bought cheap ~
the REPUBLICAN Office
Painting.
Tilghman Danner Is now ready Tor
all kinds of jobhing and painting. job
bing a speciality. No. $40 Market street.
That superb preparation known as
Van Baskirk's Fragrant Sozodont, and
many other elegant articles for the teeth
for sale by j. II. Hartman, druggist,
Fifth and Poplar.
The worst cases of Dyspepsia can be
cured by using Clarke's Vegetable
Compound, as thousands can testify
hat have been cured by its use. Try it.
Nj. Janney, No. 1903 King street, Is
selling II lot of good potatoes, at 20 cents
per bushel.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-25

Miss. Maggie Calhoun is spending
her vacation with relatives at Concord,
Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-25
For Sale.

A walnut side board in first class or
der will I've sold cheap. Apply at s32
Monroe street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-25

Remember the West church excursion
to Atlantic City on August 9th.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13

.h oor+inued high winds had blown the snow from
the ice The deer could not travel over the S
hay and save the time it would take to go
to Bulun To Bulun the train was driver ana hS tor
Kumaksurk. BukOf and Zemoviaock. mnon ovrno uu Tn
Mace was reached the party met by pevrgati
hfteen minutes, though overhead the SKY @iicd tb
clear the air for many feet from the earth was nea %
rist when the snow lying the ground OpJects a u
distance OF thirty feet could not he seem There Wa ~
trouble In securing dogeams because OF tne Ss was
1o%s bnt yber the gale which lasted three Gays, Ma
over the party started for MOT Val Will So''ii '
twelve dogs each
REMOVING THE BODIES FROM THE TOMB.
Three days travelling with good weather, prougn' O
party to Mot Val, where the ten men spent lno
INIT twelve feet SQUARE The good weather conunueu
during the next day. and at noon the parry ~ %,
tomb containing the remains Of Do Long anu Ills oon
uon,o,s To omen the tomb remove the snow ana eh-
o tho hodies was the work OF less than an hour fro
dcscriptions "a TO clothing and position Mr harper was
ohIc 70 identify the bodies and jas each one was
II was carefully marked and wrapped IN ieiV' -! A6
f tbe tomb was empty and again closed ana inc party
waa ot Mot Val ready for an early start III 'he ohs'
Tho run up the Lena TO Bulun was nara one ino
loads were heavy and the ceSwas rough ana ior Por
op of the time the party had to contend win strong
nod winds and drifting snow lAt Bulun SLED tor eacn
body was made all were SO crooked ttu wv" dey in se
easily he carried one sled AlteT Sone uvly 81 - "a
deer the train again started with sixteen sleds
and forty deer The Erest Of the tedious journey m
made slowly. the deer being poor ana oile A giNs & chd
t Inv STRUGGLING on day and night Iakutsk was reacneu
i'm safety ON March 90 lust thawlng weather hct III
Throughout the Journey the ceH ao lwS s'o''' '"0
since leaving St Petersburg eighteen months ago M
Unrber and MIR Schuctze have had anything Dut
ant time. Their best beds for ten months Mjo t Ient
covered with deer-skins and for many days thSy & se %
upOn wet ground, often in the mud IheI ulr'
FISH reindeer meat rice ana nara DiacH oen cabbage
were added potatoes birds, white DIeaI IUIJh 07
and salt cucimbers while they were In Nakutsk'
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
4 HUMiN ARSENAL.
Erom rh. Fllrf lNieh.l Journal.


While visiting at the county jail, few days
aQo our attention directed tC an lndlNluaI dppdr-
entity about fifty years Of age who SAT N tne coiL1r
reading The turnkey soemny ayerred that Tue person
underneath his well seasoned skim bullets enough 10 sup
ply a small army. In conversation with tie man, We
learned a sufficient portion OF his history which true,
yyould form the nucleus Of half dozen nts-class uho
novels Forty years ago leaving his home near Bridge
port Conn he enlisted IN the regular army a' u unor
Alter serving some twenty under Grant and other
faunu. Leaders, he mustered out June 70, loO1:
Almost Immediately afterward he was captured, ana
from that time dated all his marvellous eNperlrnce hLu
seemingly miraculous escapes. lie hrst encountered
bc month and lodged Just below his right ear where lt
now rests Another small pToecue hit MN square on
the bridge ~ his and passed out az Tue DICK O us
head Later he taken to Texas, and nhay reachel
since 1865 he had been prisoner among MeAlcdn
rr,sers tl finally last June the band by whom ne was
held captive captured by regular Mexican force;
and on the 9Th OF the following August he was ecased
Inv the United states Consul While prisoner among
the GreaseTs he made many unsuccessful attempts 10 Ecb
away which were almost invariably accompanied ny us
astrous results TO himself lie was several UMts
wounded during such attempts 20 regain freedom Oets
going through both hands and the greater Poro VI oH0
foot being carried away. ,,, ,, .,r,
Among other articles one OF which would prove sure
death any ordinary person this strange lh9lE 10 QUA Ia
res silver bullet In the lower left side OF his back
MIME ball lust below that, and thTecOunc copper
bullet over the fcmOra artery, this last FORMING
CHASTITY running He gives the name or H. T. MAY
nard and believes that his parents whom ne mas nor p %
i'm many years live somewhere In the vicinity 0l fOIs
Huron Ee was his way 10 hunt them up WAeh ne, ul
fell n with some Of his old comrades h us
ing and as "a natural consequence lmOibed zoo usvy
says ne Will resume the search after his folks ana s
cessfu his undertaking will visit with them io
after which will eudcaVOr to gain adntt9ncetto .no
Soldiers Home at Washington, where he VIII pass LIS o
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
pARcELIyG OUT MISSIONARY WoRE.

CONFERENCE BETWEEN REPREsENTIVEs OF PROM
INENT SOCIETIES
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dee. 12.-Ihe Committee
OF the American Home Missionary Association appointed
at Saratoga Brooklyn the past season. met with secre
taries Barrows and Strictly here last night Resolutions
were passed expressing the judgement OF the Joint com
mttee that the principal work ofthe Home Mission society
must be in the west and that ot the American Missionary
Association I'm the SOUTH that the calls for work in
community or locality ought be referred to the Society
already on ground and ought to be taken In chageW
thae Society except by agreement beween the TWO thas
when 1t can be done in the interest OF economy transfer
OF interest should made and that the two Societies
consult each other to whether IN some locaus 3s
snnerntenden cannot serve both Societies The under
standing came out that the EOine Missionary society
dose not intend 10 undertake aggressive WORK "eIe Ihe
American Missionary Association Ia already at work.
The decision OF the committee is regarded as nna az
settling the policy Of the two Societies ana VIII pe se
cepted by the COngregatlOhM SOcie''es "7 I"'' "N'
New-York tribune., 1883-12-13
COLONEL BAYNE'S FORECAST.
inv yrFryGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Speaking yesterday
Of the probable drift of discussion and action during the
present session. Representative Bavne OF Pennsylvania
said think the tariff is to be Of the leading issues
and that there will be general attack upon the present
law from the first item In the first schedule TO the last
article in the last Some Democrats may oppose "
h II Is cear as daylight that the Carlisle are going
20 torco tbe issue think the House will pass resolu
tion for horizontal reduction Of duessay 10 per cent
next wear 10 per cent the following year. and so on un
certain point has been reached. do not suppose tu
Senate win agree to any such measure that however,
As 10 internal taxation" continued Colonel BAY
do moi think il will be abolished or greatly reduced lhe
Democrots who want radical tariff reduction VIII hot
consent TO repeal the whiskcy tax ana the extreme
temperance Republicans will unite with them 10 petuV
y PCnonel Rayue believes rs do many other Welllh
formed Repubicans that the session IL to be mainly
"poca" one, and that little or no aihrmaive IesTa
with view 10 amassng political capital for the Ires
dental campaign the Democrats VIII repeal h9ir
ments of 1876 IN the way OF COngresSohI n'c''s"