davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

And Is the Caucasian played OUt?H

Mr.. Perry Carson complains that Injustice has
been done him by the structures OF THE STAR upon
his action IN hanging out his campaign flag. He
ture, based, that he threatened violent resis-
t@rce 10 the police in case OF their interference TO
prevent his raising the flag. that he purpOSed to
aCt ii any way In violation Of the law. Hestates-
ana IL has shown Us the official notice he received
Confirming his statement.-that the Commissioners
In refusing permission 10 raise the nag. did not
Claim that there was any law against il. that Ii
would enddnger the safety OF the public travelling
the street, but the refusal was made purely (and
rather aOSurGly, IL strikes U.s. on the ground that
II WAS too early In the 10 hang out campaign
figs IL seems. theref re. that while he acted In
violation OF the Commissioners prohibition, he is
JuSi Ned in claiming that lie did not act in willful
violation OF the law. lie also complains OF in1us-
tice done him by the designation Of Murder Bay
boss OF course The STAR did not mean that he
va resilient OF the particular locality known as
Murder bay, or that ne had any other than political
afIia ions with anybody there. but simply that he
has been for years prominent in the various turbu-
lent pOl,cal gatherings in the city that their
ds0ritry character, have acquired the representa-
tive name OF Murder Bay crowds. Aside from his
active participation In the nuisance OF d orderly
ward politics there IS nothing be said To- the dis
credit OF Mr.. Carson. and those who know him best
give him good name for square dealing and hon
esty Of purpose. THE STAR certainly has no fnten-
ton to 90 him any injustice. and very willingly
takes the opportunity TO set him right before the
pubic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22
LOOK AND WONDER
HOW WE DOT.
IT IS EASILY EXPLAINED.


AT THIS TIME OF YEAR ALL STOCKS ARE
PRETTY WELL PICKED OVER. AND FIRST CHOICE
Has BEEN SOLD. OF COURSE YOU DON'T IN
TEND TO PAY As MUCH FOR SECOND CHOICE
AZ YOU "OULD FIRST. 1T VERY OFTEN Hal PENS
THAT THE SECOND CHOICE Is THE BEST ONE.
NO NONSENSE But FACTS
We EAvE PUNCHED TOGETHER LOT OF
LONG PANTS SUITS TO FIT BOYS FROM 10 TO 16
YEARS OF AGE. REMEMBER WE DON'T CLAIM
EVERY SIZE IN THIS LOT. But WHAT THERE Is
YOU CAN BUY AT s29S 81 1T. NOT SUIT IN
THE LOT WOtTH LESS THAN 81 SUIT, AND
MANY WORTH MORE. ALL GO AT s2.9S SUIT.
PLUM NO. q
ALL OF THE ODDS AND ENDS OF MEMS ALL
WOOL SACK SUITS THAT WERE SIS A SUIT. AND
THEN MARKED DOWN TO SIS 30 SUIT, HAVE
BEEN PRETTY WELL PICKED OVER AND WHAT
HATS WE CAN FIT. COME AND LOOK THEM OVER.
PLUM NOS.
THREE HUNDRED SOLD IN TWO WEEKS OF
THOSE NUNS CLOTH COATS AT So 80 EACH AND
WERE GOOD VALUE AT 50 EACH. HAVE BEEN
PICKED OVER AND WHAT Is LEFT OF THIN GO
AT 81 - EACH.
PLUM NO4.
CALCUTTA sEERsUCkER PANTAIooNs. BLUE
SIZES TO SELECT FROM. EVERYBODY SELLS
THEM FOR s. PAIR OURS ARE SLIGHT LY
SHADED. WE HAVE BEEN OFFERING THEM AT
S239 PAIR, AND THEY HAVE SOLD FREELY AT
THIS PRICE. WE WANT TO CLOSE THEM AND
THEY NOW GO AT sl99A PAIR.
PLUM NO. 5.
ONLY ABOUT THIRTY PAIR LEFT OF THE ALL.
WOOL CASHMERE PANTS THAT WE'RE A RARE
BAkG IN AT gil PAIR. WHAT THERE Is LEFT
OF THEM GO AT Sl45 A IAIR.
PLUM NO. g.
ALL OF OUR ENGLISH SFERSUCKFR pASTA
LOOMS THAT EVERYONE SELLS FOR 70 A PAIR
We HAVE GREAT MANY MORE PANTALOONS
THAN COATS AND VESTS, AND THEY ARE GOING
AT 81 PAIR
AND LOTS OF OTHER GOOD THINGS THATwILL
SATISFY THE MOST kXACTING BARGAIN-SEEK-
Eii HAVE YOU THIS SEASON PURCHASE FROM
Us A"HlTE VEST THAT HAS NOT WORN Salts
fACloklLI? We HAD LOT THAT WERE BURNT
IN The BLEACHING. AND, AS THIS FACT COULD
NOT BE DISCOVERED UNTIL AFTER THEY WE'RE
WASHED. ANYONE WHO PURCHASED SUCH
VEST FROM US WILL FAVOR Us BY RETURNING
SAME AND GETTING ANOTHER VEST IN PLACE
or SAME. We Try AT ALI. TIMES TO AIM TO
kEEP NOTHING BUT THE BEST AND IF IT EVER
OCCURS THAT YOU PURCHASE AN UNSaTISFAC-
TORY GARMENT FROM Us We ARE AT A. l. TIMES
WILLING AND ANXIOUS TO MAKE EVERY PUR-
ChASE SATISFACTORY ONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22
N. sILvERBERG l. CO.,
SO 7TH AND 313 sTH STREET N. w.,
Near Pennsylvania Avenue.

UNUSUAL ADVANTAGES.
SEATON PERRY,
tsUCCFssOR TO PERRY l. RRorHEN,
PRIOR TO TAKING ANNUAL INVENTORY OF
STOCK. Is OFFERING UNUSUAL ADvANT-
AGES" IN ALL DEPARTMENTS, VIZ:
BLACK AND COLORED CACHEMIRE SILKS,
EMBROIDERED INDIA PONGEES.
PLAIN AND FIGURED INDIA SILKS
LOUIsINES AND SUMNER SILKS,
"sprc1., p,pe.1isLAG k = GsR 81 A 70, oprn
HHADAMEs AND sURAH SILKS. AT el.Oo. sl25
EMBKoiDERED SWISS MUSLIN DRESS TRIM.
MING3 AND NULL ROBES IN BOXES.
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
"cL 4rNerl PRICES" ON SPRING WRAPS AND
IMPoRTE1 JERSEYS. FROM $3.50 TO $1,000.
SILK. CHUDDA, CASHMERE AND BERLIN SHAWIIS,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
"A RARE BARGAIN" IN 42-INCH-wIDE BLACK
ALBAIROSS CLOTH AT Soc. FORMER PRICE
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS" IN WHITE GOODS.
GREAT kbDUCTI, Ms" IN PARASOLS
ALl-MOOI. FRENCH FABRICS. FOR TRAVELLING
AI.L-WooI. TIANNELs. FOR BATHING SUITS.
CREAM WHITE ALL-WOOL OR lCKET AND TENNIS
CLOTHS. FROM Soc TO $500.
SUMNER BLANKETS, FROM $500 TO $1,000 PER
EwCMolGE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND coz
hkCT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY.
Perry Building.
Established 1910 rjy19l Penna. avenue. cor. 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

II is proposed in some quarters In the west to
make Austin II. Brown, the Indiana member of the
National Democratic Committee the secretary OF
that committee 10 conduct the presidential cam
paign MI Brown Is a most pronounced bourbon,
who has ridden with his back TO the engine for
twenty-five years II made secretary about the
first thing he would DO would be to put the ..cow-
catcher on the rear end OF the train 10 prevent
the Independents from getting aboard-at least
such Is The opinion OF eastern democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

Tammany isn't going 10 De hurried into doing
hatevertt proposes 10 do in the little matter OF
supporting or regulating Mr.. Cleveland. The New
York Star OF to-day gives notice TO that effect TO
those who have been abusing the organization and
Its managers IN the following significant language:
"When the weather grows cooler, Tammany Will
meet In free council and determine on Its proper
course And The weather hasn't been very hot
lately. ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

The professional huTorist- who makes sighting
paragraphs about the construction and navigation
OF our ships Of war; has his attention invited 10 the
fact that two English rOn-cads have just run into
each other, doing considerable damage on both
sides These ships were the Valiant and Defence
The most surprising feature OF the IS that the
captain. who l. admitted 10 have been on the De-
fence, viii b contaminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

Il is curious paradox that the copious use Of
'water" dos not tend towards cleanliness In the
management OF stock companies, and that political
purity Is not attained 10y the use Of SOAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

The prohibition convention Will meet In Pittsburg
tomorrow, and the Independent republicans are in
Conference in New York city to-day. Republicans
and democrats will watch these two gatherings
with equal interest and very different feelings.
Both assemblies will be made up chiefly OF persons
who have generally voted the republican ticket.
and who are generally counted In the sum total OF
the republican party. The determination OF the
temperance people 10 put a ticket OF their own in
the Held. and OF the independents not TO support
Blaine, are facts that must give the republican
managers some concern. The Temperance people
have gOOd deal OF strength In several western
states and several times IL has been found that the
democrats are more numerous than the republicans
when the temperance people separate from the
latter.
In presidential year, however, the temperance
vote Is apt to be largely absorbed by the great
tending parties. and this year should the prohibit
tionists put ticket in the field IL might help Blaine
10 some of the German votes that now threaten to
go against him on the suspicion that he is tarred
with the Maine law stick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

The latest from Egypt reports an almost daily
correspondence between Gen Gordon and the
MahdL They must b. very sincerely attached to
each other. There is suspicion In England that
Gordon Is so much attached To the Mahdi that he
Can Lot get away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

The marriage Of a chiropodlst IN Georgia TO 4
Miss BOOtr1ght resulted unhappily, as a matter G.
course II l. the Bcctwrongs who made chlropo-
disjs happy ana wealthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

4S.INcu SWISS LAWN
In connection with the above we call attention TO our
Speciality in lS-iuch SWISS LAWN fabric hich we in
'roduced two years and which we control and
which aunders beautifully and the greatest sat-
lsfact!oE In wear We have it in three Qualities:
No. g. 4Sinch Swiss Muslin DC yard
No g. 4S-inch Swiss Muslin, 4sc yard
No II. 4S-inch Swiss Muslin. So. yard
The atovc prices not reduced neither will they be
reduced ills import the cloth direct saw
ing one profit, thus making this of the two most
desirable fabrics White Dresses ever shown in this
market
WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
ONE PRICE ONLY
OIL Pa ave Tfy22J o,or r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

Gen Logans letter may he pretty fairly sum-
nar,Sed in the statement that II expresses his
entire accord with Mr.. Banes letter and the party
platform The necessity OF antagonizing tie south
Is urged, but considering the authorship OF the let
ter IL is singular that he devotes only three lines 10
soldiers pensions In regard TO the tariff 1t Is OBJ
1ious that Cen Logan does not regard IL as tax
or as affecting In any way prices OF goods manu-
featured in this country, similar TO dutiable i'm
ported goods; and while he admits that the creation
OF tariff that will protect everybody. and In the
same degree and burden nobody Is n very difficult
task, he has a cheerful faith that the republican
party can accomplish the feat. II Is very evident
That recognizing the divided condition of the demo-
Cratic party on the tariff. and the inquest ionable
ruin that would result from instant aneOs abOli
ton OF all duties and the demolition OF all custom
houses, the republicans intend &c make the tariff
the main issue In the campaign and 10 disseminate
Tie idea that democratic success would instantly
wipe out the whole protective system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

That little speech OF the Chinese minister to the
celestial laundrymen of New York is calculated to
take the conceit out OF US We might pardon his
excellency for saying that our politics whrl-
pool In which the swimmer is always drowned, and
which We understand no better than the Chinese
hundrymen- But are We Americans TO be told to
our very faces that the heather Chinee can teach
US blossoms In that morality and fair play, which
IN the long run rule the wOrld,' And then his ex-
cellency advised his countrymen. alter they had
acquired competence out of us, TO return TO the
Middle Kingdom because the laws, religions, Gus
toms and habits OF this, the most enlightened land
IN the world would always seem more or less bar
barian TO them, the humble Chinese laundrymen!
as our ctviliZat on failure
And Is the Caucasian played OUt?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

BARGAIN COUNTER,
REAR OF STORE, FIRST FLOOR.
POSITION SELECTED BECAUSE OF APPEARANCE.
GREAT VARIETY IN A SMALL SPACE-IN FACT
CONGLOMERATION
PRICES THEREON so LOW THEY ARE SCARCELY
WORTH MENTION
1T MAY DE STATED. HOWEVER, THAT THE
SCALE OF PROPORTION TO FORMER PRICES
Runs FROM TWENTY-FIVE TO FIFTY PER
CESTtM ANYTHING LEFT OVER Now OK
THIS COUNTER WILL BE SENT TO AUCTION
He, CE BARGAINS
THESE ARE NOT THE ONLY RAFGAISs.
THOUGH. THERE REMAINS TIE WHOLE OF
1HE STOCK TO DRAW FROM. IN MANY CASES
Al GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
II E y NC,
THEIR
40 SEVENTH STREET
Store closes at H. .ro,
MOTHEES SHOULD REMEMBER THAT THERE
A'2ls . perfect preventive of cholera in!uutuI;
1t.Sr Gan 'r rs = diseases free use Of DR.
EoLMAN's PAD. Ofsct. I'll >taa. for book N2i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22
FOR RENT-FLATS.

Il In THE Portland~
several small and handsomely furnished apartnents
1HO6. ]. FISHER CO..
r. iy19-2w 1924 F street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22
SPECIALTIES.

If YOU WISH To SAVE TIME AND MONEY con.
Il sult DIR. LkOIHf RS 906 Il W, who an experi-
eced Specialist of ~ years and only reliable rhysican
advertising. Sre advertisement under Iaedicsl Guar
sltees cure IL ali OF diseases. under oath
and furnishes medicine at any lour during the sy In
yestigate before you consult. vice tree Iyl2-Im,
hR W y. PARKER. OF BOSTON, MASS MAG
1Cnetic Physician by request of friends and
patients. VIII frInain n Washington to exercise his
hssilns rover ID curing rheumatism, Neurz1a Lung
hours gam TO pm l04 street southeast. jyl4-2ws
~ day ana saturday, 456 street northwest, near ~
street. from TO pm, in all confdentis medical mat
fers Success guaranteed In every cnse. and cAseq
quickly cured % years. experience Consultations eei
fices private Mani Office. ~ North Liberty streee.
Baltimore. MI tel0-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

IrOR RENT-I3 STREET NORTHwEST-NINE
y roouIs, all modern improvements: in good order
$2a DUVALL MARI
jy185t Gas street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

AT THIS TIME OF YEAR ALL STOCKS ARE
PRETTY WELL PICKED OVER. AND FIRST CHOICE
HAS BEN SOLD. OF COURSE YOU DON'T IN
IEND TO PAY As MUCH FOR SECOND CHOICE
A. YOU "OULD FIRST 1T VERY OFTEN Hal PENS
that THE SECOND CHOICE Is THE BEST ONE.
NO NONSENaE But FACTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22
I,oK SALE or EXCHANGE

E..OR SALE-AT GEYEI'S 4C8 c STREET-50 CAR
raetN and Wagons of all styles. bO IN sernnC- hand
and now. Ladies Phartons and Village Carts Also,
quit" lot Il Horses adalte for III purposes Quite .
large stock OF hU,s and hire the II
terms Gall 10 No trouble 10 show goods
3eli HM. r. GEYER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

ENOR SALE-0NE SCOTT WEB PERFECTING
lT 50. Prints cuts. folds and delivers Iastngl
aquaIto. seven column sheet, size 50 hKi7a seven
column folio sheet 23s4 s35i. Cum, t. with stereotype
and wettlng machinery. specd quarto sheet ll.00.
iollo sheet 1000. per hour Apply to Evening Star
Newspaper 90. Washington u. &. i-.yD-ain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

TNOR SALE-EI EGANT NEW HOUSES OF TWELVE
Il rooms: all modern improvements. electric bells Sc
on Iowa circle Apply to j. W. L. MYERS. l42s New
fork avenue apl9- law
kWt SALE-EIEGANT NEW HOUSE ON Z ST,
Il between 18th and 18th streets: all modern improve
ments. Price $1,000. Apply to- W. L. MlERS, l42S
New York avenue my3-l3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ksph SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES OF GRoCFRY
ana Provision Store doing q good busnesa Owner
experts To leave the city Will sold AZ ssrrinre Atty
northeast corner of 9Eh and 2ts
IpR sALE-DAIRY WAGONS AND ROUTES.
reasons for selng-nl health of owner; will sell ut
nafg IN II sold at given August 1t
auuitss bAlhh, Star Once y22-Sts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-09-16
FOR CONGRESS-IUTH DISTRICT:
JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER
OF ROCKBRIDGE.
Organize for Work at Once.

The Democrats should lose no time in
organizing for active work. Clubs should
be formed in every neighborhood without
delay. We are gratified that the Demo-
Gratis in the following neighborhoods have
organized and gone to work:-Greenville,
Waynesboro, Fishersville, Barterbrook,
Mt. Scion, and Middlebrook, and hope that
Mt. Sidney, New Hope, Churchville, and
other neighborhoods will soon do likewise.
To do efficient work, there should be active
and working Clubs in every neighborhood.
There is work to do, and no time should be
lost in preparing for it. There should be
persons appointed to see that all the voters
are properly registered, and that such as
have changed their residences have their
certificates of transfer secured These
things should not be postponed, but should
be attended to at once. Now is the time
to attend to the registration and transfers
of the voters. Do not wait for the regular
day of registration, but register at the first
opportunity.
We want this county to poll its full
strength ON the 4th of November, and that
will not be done, if these matters be not
attended to before that time. Let there be
perfect organization in each neighborhood,
and let the watchword be "work"-active
and unremitting work. Our friends through
out the State are hoping and expecting an
unprecedented Democratic majority in this
county. Let them not be disappointed.
The issue now is square one between the
Democratic and Republican parties, and
Augusta should show how she stands.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-09-16
Democratic Speaking next Monday
Hon. Thomas +. Bayard, of Delaware, and
Gen. Randall L. Gibson, of Louisiana.

On Monday next, the Democrats of this
county will have the pleasure of hearing
speeches by Senator Thomas F. Bayard, OF
Delaware, and Senator Randall L. Gibson,
of Louisiana.
These distinguished Democrats need no
introduction or eulogy; their names are
household words, and our people will not
fail to avail themselves of the opportunity
to see and hear them. Senator Bayard,
like the historic Chevalier Bayard, is sans
peur ct sans reproche-and is one of the
ablest and purest statesmen that adorns the
annals of our history, and is the man, above
all others, whom the Southern people would
prefer to be President of the United States.
He has never wavered in his fidelity to the
constitution, and his maintenance of the
rights of the Southern people. 1t is almost
literally true that, 'among the faithless.
he alone was faithful found.'' He deserves
the love and reverence of our people.
The following letter is our authority fol
| the announcement of Senator Bayard:-
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Sept 18th, 1884.
R. W. BURKE, ESQ =
| Dear Sir: am in receipt of the follow
ing telegram from Senator Bayard -
81 will speak, as, desired, at Staunto n,
the 22nd.''
The above send for your informatlon
SO that Senator Bayard's appointment may
be duly advertised.
Yours truly,
JNO S. BARBOUR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-09-16
The Issue IN the Coming Election.

Let it be remembered that the issue i'm the
election in November is, ''Whether the
Democrats IT Republicans shall rule a''-
The issue is square one now between the
Democratic and Republican parties. There
is now no side issue--the debt question be-
ing out of the way. There are now but
two parties-the Democratic and the Re-
publican, and the voter will show by his
vote in November whether he is Demo-
GRAFT or Republican. If a Democrat, lie
will vote for the nominees of the Democrat
ic party; if Republican, he will vote for
the nominees of the Republican party. The
The goats will be separated from the sheep
on the 4th of November. After that time
we will know who are Democrats and who
are Republicans, for their votes will show
what they are and who they are. Those
WHO are willing to endorse the record which
the Republicans have made, will vote for the
nominees of the Republican party; and
those who are not, will vote for the nomi-
nees of the Democratic party. ''Under
which King, Bezonian?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-09-16
How Highland Citizens are to be protected.

Are we to understand the Highland Re
corder as maintaining the proposition that
if machinery and furniture and other ar
ticles can be made cheaper in Augusta than
in Highland county that Highland county
should impose tax upon all such articles
manufactured in Augusta, to enable the
Highland manufacturer to sell at high prices,
and thus make its citizens pay more for
them than they would otherwise be reQuir-
ed to do? Is this the way it would protect
the interests o: the citizens Of Highland
county? This policy would sGit the manu-
facturer there, but whas would all the other
citizens think of it? Would they not think
that Highland county was imposing d tax
upon the mary for the benefit of the few
If this be Eot the policy recommended BY
the Highland Recorder, in the article refer.
Sed to, in its issue Of Saturday last, we
would ask it to say what is the policy il
wishes to be understood as maintainiMg -
Col. Ii. G.. Parsons, in his speech in the Re
publican convention here few weeks ago
used similar illustration. Lie said he
would build wall ON the lAountain top tt
exclude all trade and laboIers. The Re
corder seems to have adopted not only his
heretical views, but MS illustration.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-09-16
Stealings During the Administrations
the Republican Party.

It will be remembered that, in his speech
here, Hon. J. B. Foraker read a statement
of what purported to be the proportion OF
defalcations in all the administrations from
Washington's to ArthuI's inclusive, in
which it was claimed that the proportion
was less during the Republican than pre-
ceding administrations. This nearly all
who heard him felt sure was glaring mis-
statement, though they did not know the
amount of the defalcations during the diff
ferent administrations. The records of the
departments show that in the 90 years of
Republican rule the amount of defalcations
was the enormous sum of $45, 527 ,623.2S,
whilst for the long period of 70 years from
Washington's administration to Buchan-
ans, both inclusive they amounted to only
1924, Al, 1929 35. In the language of Hon.
George A. Post, of Pennsylvania, Secretary
of the Democratic Congressional Commit
tee, "the magnitude of the amount stolen
in the twenty-three years of Republican
administration can be estimated in the fol-
lowing manner: If the amount stated
namely, $45, 527, 625 .27-was invested in
standard silver dollars and stored in the
Treasury, subject to the order of the star
reuters and the other Republican thieves
who have taken it, calculating that one
thousand pounds would make a fair load
for horse and cart, and that $4,000
weighs one thousand pounds, it would take
two thousand eight hundred and forty-five
loads of SIG, 900 each to haul it to Repub-
lican headquarters.
| Estimating cart and horse to be four
teen feet long, and allowing four feet be-
tween each cart. if placed in single file this
Republican stealings would make process
sion nine miles and three quarters long.
Estimating the procession would move
at the rate of three miles an hour, it would
take Mr.. Elkins at Republican headquar-
tiers three hours and fifteen minutes to re-
view it, and the line would extend from the
battery in New York city to beyond Har-
lem, and yet Senator Hawley said in his
Brooklyn speech that Stealing under Re
publican administration had been reduced
! to minimum"
| Is it not incumbent upon the people to
ssturn the rascals out" They will be apt
to go out Oh the 4th of next March to the
tune of the ''rogue's march,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-09-16

TAMMANY FOR CLEvELAND.-At the
meeting of the Tammany Organization Oh
last Friday night, by a vote of $40 to ST.
on the call Of the roll, the following resolu
ton was adopted:
"Resolued, That we, the Democratic Re.
publican general committee of the city and
county of New York, in Tammany Hall as
sembled, hereby ratify and indorse the
nominations made by the national Demo
cratic convention beld in Chicago on July
10, 1884, for President, Grover Cleveland,
of New York; for Vice President, Thomas
A. Hendricks, Of Indiana, and hereby
pledge ourselves to an earnest and cordial
support Of the candidates so nominated y