davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
NV OrinlnA

sT}ct GOOD 0rinIrv " 95s Mddnr II i-l6
Future. dull closing higher hoTeyST sale 5s
g dSs pd'G J1Iy fls oil s5j August lls6
ePtem9Per o necomsr qGtSGeF as January O
~ Ok Febrnary Gi26IlI4 Market closing dull Trans
FLorP AID %EAL-FLOUR-Flour market stll n
@SSs il y cg M sF Sa'Es o59ns
nnod chiefly to email parcels ior r for eTnort incud
Ing 600 bbis city MN 700 6Sl' NO
100 b6is Low Grade Extra - 5Oss3 20 mainly - % 3
$50 700 90 Dtsr suPFT eIf go bbs Winter wheat
Extra manly WITHIN the sur PsPgS 81 80 later
an extreme Common TO FAR Extra state g 1ra We.
Good 10 Fancy 90 81 4@ d 70 Vboee ~ ass go Com
mon to FAR Extra Ohio - $685. l cool Tfrs Mnpsso
s a Is clear = % dss5 rye i M5!s g g.. Basers
20 s Ear ar 6,t G0fd Winter whsst Extra 50
G5S city Mn extra for West Indiea 50 south
s6rrTHHRN FLoGR-sriety Il light . port and Ton
birg re- o. snd. sA Good 70 9hoice a ass DO.
RYE FLoUt1.earIc6e ans CORN MEAI-lulet elo%
Western s3es2 Brand vine - bcavS unsettled and
72 lower subsequent recovered part S the Hfs e.
ana closed steady at c above Inc f f f wnr and
icrat ffrsnsactons on speculative account sales
Wy D"S IDt ipcluding so Chicago spot ami TO a..
i've at "a J5c Ir Ungraded spEpg at 81 Us o n
Red 81 o delivered stores No he.l sfct "a l.
Il Godi oo closing a q oo 90 J9ne 81 co.aF a T.
DO August O3asHS' O. closing Oo'i, 70 40 rios
0aiso U4at 81 "a L; DO December - W. US
Inc e. o.. IYE-Without decided chance sales s wv
Lrs C1o',e state 75c: 5000 bush canada t"ci 2-u
bush western 10 arrive cost freight ana ,nsut t az "
gG-Ic PARIEY-Nfarket Quiet season Au1il A.,
FARLEY MALI-Dul, prices unchahg l----'O - ii,
ket heavy 3 q &C. lower closing rather more 'Si,y a.. -
IT,, ab,,e te lowest prices 4 fairy actNe pu.lHT7T
cTrort ard home and moderlIc ra'e o 0n can
oc.onnt -o,eq Oy4 600 bush. future 2'5OOV push c''
TCitd,ng L ucraled Mixed AZ o. I'd b-c] 30 =; o. ~
steamer Mixed 81 a D Nc. In eeyat r. 10 =, % Al
delivered closing ar ~. NN \ uli'
cred 30 Mixed seller Nav, Gl 2@o- Co. closing A.
,,o Tune 81 0D2 cc. closing @ c 90 J"y, C9S@
closing iisc; do August, l-2~og &C. eoalis ~ v
~ tflrs,f opfucd i2c. lower subsequently lt'oF-
80 mart Of rh del me closed STEADY al 30 &C. auole
te inside prices moderate business on sp ~ os0
CON, nI u IN y trad, home and export sizes
bgsh future L. 900 bush. cash. ncudns oO 9"sh ~
lei. .o yrort part cqun 10 3 g 7yic anu ,u'
,Iiular m something below Ito lHfc price ~ 7loIt anu
d.. ysr.d no Mixed at 3sc No - 53z4c IN eieV
az }Sa,r lv9red rom store; No ti"'N -. 90
No White 5sc: No ?, 404 ic NO j qto'eu v M
Niyed VVe7c-u 3I7td Pei White Co. 90 a. iC., w .to
Sf1e .5c. NO Mixed seller May - go c. co.iHs -
Do Jane jG c., closing j6sc do July . 10 &C. Gus
In store IN Ncvy Erooklyn and Jersey CITY
a1rn warehouses and held on Railway Lighters Oh Ger
tAcat&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Good Prime sold year agO at l. q - al
the avcrar. estimated OF II &c. ara A.
EN ~-R.ceipts yesterday and today were - cur AZ
alt at SlXtCth-7t. making 81 ~ 49,
acniu-t 8zt heat Monday The arrivals the past A
We heat lees than last week. ana l5o5 heio S9'
THAI the lrresp ondlu- 'me last year -. ara
u she trade Tor the past Wtth ~
moderate receipts OF Live cattle with rather dul hO
mnl nm 10 the close OF Friday consequent SLOW
meal market aud limited cal for export with The uropA
decreased Live cattle and American hefrge,alo
Teof almost oralizc Prices advanced about 81 per ne
o uesdnv closing arm. but the arrival % over 90 car ~
stable led Cattle ON Friday aHamped tho market anu u
edvanra lost With AZ consigned 10 eApoIt
fodav to saughterer-, there were le.s
than l4 cars OF Cattle for sale Tho market opened acN
aufhighcr and At O'Clock nearly hu the offerings au EO
~ be Gales he advance noticeable M the Conl
mon and cduin grade wh!th IN some eases pOsalyy
10 irher than Friday hu the average was ABOUT !,
pcr hfad Twenty Of Medium -tiilers from IerIe
beorta and KtntucKY sold at 81 sou - ~ per lu -
and several cars OF sim Bulls az fJ1r3 20.
FiVe car al C0rned Coorad0s sold al strong u &c
10 dress ,f with Ordinary % Prime c0fnird ana
Satives al III a lac dress 5in57 ID, and afew siaI 40
81 Cbo &c and lo0rI 40 n goldsmith Ieri
oals Tor sipment alive AMI purchaei several sA
al ~ 7BQr7 lj and IL Toney 60 bought % ma" 4''
shipucuf drts 81 40 about al &c, Ia dress - d. - ,
Thedi-so ufion Of cnpartnfrship % the nemDe o. an
and ouore nru nf taftle sale men nuslcc 90 WIN ~
ncars I'M anofrr clpinn VIII not, u u understoJ uepso
IN ira ~ tho eminent abilities and services OF eihr Oh 'o
tWo active paItueTs connected herewith
The weeks A. ems OF Lave attic and sheep and Dtesse1
Bee! sll Mutton Yer. IS lOAO"S;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

coFFEE-spot more active on the bass OF duSG, r
fair cargoes sales "SOlis 3517 er hepleI,
is CT do 937 private terms hut
stock 33G bags options dull opening shade ngho;
Later became easier and barely steady sales lv
bsgs closing az follows; June 5000 80 July ana
ST0d3 - Septpnber s7jds.s0; october, s-O4 SD
November sS56S9O; and December sHOG ,Do OH. ia t
asked Mild grades dull 200 bags saVanila sofa OH PRIV
x.o-o activity.
COTTON-spot 16c. higher with more az sr
Gales 3 a bales / 49, Saturday evening" tncluting
Iport and 1l4 for consumption Delivered on
bales Receipts at the ports To-Day lo-o
20 } last week. and 7,2lj last year since SePtei -
4736O8 bales against 57S7l ~ sse peri'u ara
The quotations ACCORDING the American cAsslhcA AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Monday. J
BIZ John T. Boyd.

NEw-YoRK. Monday. May 10. 1884.
The following was the only sale held at the Ex-
change SaleSroOm to-day
BIZ JOhH T. Boyd.
A q interest in plot Of land. Terrace place run
ming through 10 Eaglc-ave lots Nos !, 81. and
al0 on a map Of last MOrrisania, 2ith Ward. . 90.
30OI200; George seenlan SI''Vu
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NEwYORK
7thave ws251 OF 58d-st, 251xl00 Thos Aud 80 o,
ana wire Anton LOdx 4t'oV'
fAnt-st 275 II " Of North StaYe, 29AlUt Jas ooo
Iauphilu aud wife % l. Mott and another $500. -'VVV
was6nsoe1E on VIC f 10 J9seS % $500
9tt1st , s. mo 4 Of dave COX ooo as 5000
lot l3G 25xlOO; Gerald Better and WHO o.o
To Caspar Buhest a. A'-
Grapd; COZ q I.ao 49, SuAloo etc 800
Garaenst W W, sot Vet T9Sgs'e 1900
52dst 400 4 " OF ei IaSs aySSc9 10000
le5th.sts s. loo It o. l0thaye. o4 1I-o5At-'' 5oo
gore etc; Livingston q II llsdnn ~ '''''
Ig5th--t g. 1906 OF lOth-aye, 4O.oA tvl.oAoS.tA'
iOO4; IL I Livingston aud wife to Julah LAW zoo
Broome IT. Nos 20- and COSTS Marsaretha Bender to
Norfolk At Sos 90 aud 60 @ 10 leny stoio l-ooO
gbtisf = 400 9th-ave, 20KlOOo' + w LooW -, oo
and wife 10 Jacob seh4sser an % a. nj c1ccn i-''
Bro S9s 81 ,sa =, So teu SSg $4,000
Nor sassr l i IfrS Of T. 5C
od lsS 81 al II to IA oppenhcMer 457lt
Iots Nos 92L 22B 203 and 2B9 az WOodlawn Heights,
ON "a and 81 as; Bayafd and vile to Ed , oo
A"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

MINES AND NLNING.

CALESIr TIE YEF-T09E MIyIy5 ETCIANGE
NETWORK. May -. IssL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

The Bullion Mining Company las levied a
assessment Of % cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

iithsve " cor Of i0itb.ss 25.lirloo; VIM Blsaf.
Austin Hall 5,52e
ssssrss 70 as Mas y wRse 400
Wats and Dane onotssr to cfussSani Ioce
ser and i ~ to Il Tccw $4,000
70 SSr, Snnb o. o'isU $4,000
%oodb S1 ei ona' rae. eie'uo' " s9so
10 saDs hn'"A AUG Ana $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

7 ADY'S VAID.-Tne Parisieune sachant
Il arc le- robes ct comprenant tour esaeyirs.
desire uue place references ees preleres families
Address i"' ''''''S MAD rRoJo "a East l2tf,st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

1 ADYS MAID and SEAMSI kES> by
Preach Protestant person unC Iziunis cie snl&Am2
and all kind D. work good references .ff -
y %. y. Tribune ptown once LIS broadN y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS
BOsTOS, May 10 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 90 1894
THE MARKETS.

TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Rieer. Vessels and RI1r'af'
NEw-YoRK. May 10. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

Y AUNDRESS.-Firs private family
city references city Or country Apply at 4Sif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

1 ADN'S NAID.-By German cirl VINO Is \
Good orc 3uaAer halrrcsser AMI family sewer . very
oiIignr aGd II recommended. CAL - JACeC4NS
LL-k-- A. L-L Ni-.l-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

CHAMBERMAID and MISUNDERSTANDING
y class best city references city or sonntFy Apply az
No | RrnaIWaY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

: AUNDRESS.-Fh private family
city reference city or country Apply al l52 Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

CHAMBERMAID and SEAMSIRESS or
x NURSE for grown children "A young wGndn wliLns
oblinx. call present empoy ers, NO est 4'ts'
Monday. May -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

CHAMBERMAID or NURSE.-By a French
x girl. lately landed, wages 81; present cmp'yers'
Mrsf = fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

COOK and MANAGER.-By a capable French
~ mOnisls can take charge 81 itsle-r
@O'o ''""-"9 ~ - 6O2 Gti-lve. first floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

COOK-By an English Protestant woman;
understands al kinds hrstclass cooking soups, meats
pastries good baker city country reference can No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

ZINE WASHING and IRONING.-By a coll
No "a West 2-tlst. rear, top hoor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

CLOSING PRICES Of CALIFORNIA STOCKS
san Francisco May 10, 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

GENERAL SERVANT.-By a bright. strong
" Swede girl good reference city country makes
bread soups &c. good washer and ronr and wiling 20
please in All respects Inquire for " W. ~ 6th-aYe up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

COOK.-By a cook who understands her busi-
- ness perfectly city reference colntry peierTed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

NOVERNESS-Bya French lady III family,
" furnish testimonials Address Miss g. 324 state St.
Drn-uLLw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

AUNDRESS.- First-claSs private family
best city reference cy country Apply at ia 8dage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

COOK and LAUNDRESS.-TwO girls to-
L pether experienced IA nilY cool. other hrstcass
launiIess reference last employer. y West 42t-,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

I AUNDRESS.-F irst-class with city refer
cucc 10 do ladies' gentiemens Orfamios asAing b the
we, month OF dolen MARY A FIELDS 2le West 29thsG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

COOK.-By PrOtestanty young woman rs COM
" peent cook city or country cy reference tA AZ
parLaNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

COOK.-Fiyt-class private family; best
Y CITY reference CITY country Apply ~ ~ 3daye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

/ AUNDRESS.-By young girl in private fam
- ny '@'i ~ ' " Address 1853 West 63d.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

COOK.-By Scotch Protestant woman, w1o
- understands her business in every part an eAle.s
hakcr. makes sOups desserts etc. Il honest g0l peFt
sober kind and Obhgng: city cOuntry hh oes
afraid ~ work. wages moderate Can 81 'oO west -
n |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

NEw-IORK, Monday Nay -, ISL.
The following was the only sale held at the Ex-
chnnge salesrOOm to-day;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

"a Interest in plot Of land on Terrace place run
ming through 10 Egglcave, lots Nos :, 3ls and
3l0 on a map Of last MOrrisania, 2ith Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

COOK and BAKER.-By a sober and trust
worthy woman, viii do homework Of private family
excellent cook and baker understands caring house good
reference W D. 1872 Tribune Uptown once, i-'o u way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

I AUNDRESS.-B very efficient young
Il woman who thoroughly understands her ~frk VIII %
To the country CO., 6nave between SON and oth s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

COOK-By tirst-cass cook. who can lurnlsn
the highest references has hal charge u kitchen or
year family 70 Europe Address as IA s1AaNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
GOVERNMENTS

:l01 seller 90 days,
The sun., 1884-11-02
No Vote Will BE Lost!

The Idea Ia set on foot In some quarters
that voto for BUTLER and tho Peoples
party will be voto thrown away. In our
Judgment this Idea Is utterly mistaken.
OF course, ono great purpose OF Gen. But
LER and Of tho Peoples party is to beat
GROVER CLEVELAND. lie Is the foo OF work
ingmcn. Ho Is the foo OF intellectual men.
He is tho foe of progressive democratic
idens. He Is unfit to be President. For
these reasons lbs should be beaten.
But this is by no means tho only purpose,
or the main purpose, which should bo kept
IN Wow in this election. Tho old parties are
worn out and corrupted. The Peoples party
Ia necessary TO renew and rcgencratc our
politics. This is tho great object that Is now
TO be struggled for, and no man who believes
In 1t should cast his vote for any candidate
except BUTLER.
Stand by your flag
The sun., 1884-11-02
Tamm,any Cannot Save Cleveland

We observe that tho FREQ trade organs are
taking comfort from assurances that Tam
many is going to vote for CLEVELAND. As
the London Times Expressed 1t, the oppos-
tion Of that society" which served to COM
mend the Democratic candidate to the better
classes has been smoothed over"
But, sincere as their desire may be TO carry
their followers over to CLEVELAND. Tam
many leader, cannot accomplish the object.
Mr., KELLY himself Is powerlcss against
the current of Democratic sentiment, which
is dailysctting more and MOI strongly away
from CLEVELAND and all no represents. The
voters will have their way They arc de.
termined to beat the hatod candidate, and
will not listen to persuasion in his behalf.
Work as thoy may, tho Tammany man
ayers cannot save CLEVELAND from the re-
buke the worklngmen are resolved to ad-
minister on Tuesday.
The sun., 1884-11-02

Mrs. Virginia l.. Farragut. widow of tho late
Admiral farragut died Friday at her residence ll3
EnN Thirty sixth street. Mrs Farragut the second
wife Of the Admiral She the daughter of william
loyal OF Norfolk, Va, wealthy man, and married the
Admiral in that city Dec 90 1873. being then 20
yenrs OF The couple left Norfolk for New York on
the last boat before the commencement of the Of
the rebelion md suttied i'll lustinc the Hudson
Mrs farragut reslod there until the last year of the
war, when number OF distinguished citizens of New
York presented to tho Admiral the reside In which
hls wife died,
Mrs Farragut has boen a sufferer from Brghts dis
ease since last April aud tho disease caused her death
She leaves son The funeral viii he held MT
the Church of tho ncarnaon. Thirty nth etreet and
Madison avenue. on Monday, at loi, \ VI. Tho Rev
Arthur Brooks will oiliuate Size N be bur,yl be
hu sbHul at WoodlaWn.
The sun., 1884-11-02

man, and With him at the head OF the Com
mittse on Resolutions the platform was
laid before the assembled delegates Tho
ono unquestionable distinction between
the Republican and the Democratic plat
forms on which the two parties arc now
contendlng, Is that the Republican platform
explicitly favors protection and the Demo-
cratic platform does not.
Whom the tariff plank was presented to the
Convention. there was ono Democrat who
declared that 1t was not satisfactory. That
was BENJAMIN +. BUTLER, and he proposed
as a substitute another formula In which
protection was declared Tor In justice
to workingmen and In the interest OF Demoo-
racy. Tho history Of that scene, In which
Con. BUTLER alone braved tho hot resent-
mont OF an angry and excited assembly,
Is well known. His plank was reject
cd. and ho left tho Convention to found
tho Peoples party, tho direct purpose OF
which is to cherish and foster American
labor, to whose appeal the Democrats had
turned n deaf ear. The platform was made
first, and then the Convention proceeded to
the nomination of candidate for President.
There again the FREQ traders were success
full, as tho developments OF the canvass have
has expressed himself as In entire sympathy
with the platform. 1t has been established
practically that he was In complete sympa-
thy with the MORRISON bill. and approved
its purpose Of gradually transforming tho
tariff into ono for revenue only. The con-
trolling FREQ trado element at Chicago ac-
ccptcd him MS tho candidate, md events
have shown that they were not mistaken.
He Is for the MORRISON theory Of taxation
that *, Il reduction of the tariff with the
intention OF eliminating protection and pro-
yiding that all revenue shall come through
import duties, excluding protection.
Last winter the FREQ traders elected thoir
Speaker. They struck tho most determined
blow in tho direction OF free trade, and failed
only by tho opposition OF the protcctonist
Democrats Nothing daunted by that, they
succeeded in getting tho Chicago Convention
to rcafflrm their doctrine and to nominate
their candidate; and they are now waging
this campaign with the avowed purpose OF
carrying out their intention ut tho first oppor-
tunity. There are members Of tho Democratic
party who will deny this; but these will
always DO found among the minority who
resist tho unre'cntlng warfare inaugurntcd
by the MORRISON and CARLISLE school. or
this minority SAMUEL J. RANDALL Is the nat
ural leader. Could he have been nominated
for President he would have been elected; but
the free traders would not have him. They
preferred defeat with GROVER CLEVELAND.
Free trade cannot be established In any
event without the utter disruption of the
Democratic party, and the only thing that can
save that grand and historic organization and
Dre,rrye its usefulness and DOwpr iS Tn rc-
pudatc the leaders that would sacrifice its
existence and the welfare Of its hitherto un-
wavcrng followers, the workngmcn, for the
sake of establishing their cold, economic
doymas Us supreme truths.
The sun., 1884-11-02
An Insnperabie Objection to Mr.. Gracc's
Election.

Although In his letter published the other
morning Mr.. WILLIAM Il. GRACE says: Il
never entertained any doubts as to my natu-
radiation In 1861 and do not now," tho pub
lie generally will deem him cstopped from
making any such lame defence in Wow Of
his voluntary action in applying for admis-
sion to citizenship on Nov. 1, 1880.
Iii, particular friend Judge PRATT, in n
letter to Mr.. GRACE, also published by tho
latter, and dated Oct 80, 1884, writes:
1t my mprossion that tho na,u REALIZATION in 1867
was valid ui torrevcnt question being raised to
its legality. lid any objection to taking out
papers In 1880 You did Say tina; to prevent Any
future litigation would comply with Judge DoSo.
ngs's suggestion and make another apple alton"
SO that on tho admitted facts prior TO the
second naturalization there was danger of
litigation in the event of Mr. GRACE's cleo
tion. And If the attempted naturalization Of
1880 no rs any lawyer will conccde ii is of
doubtful legality. let us for one moment con-
template the consequences oi elccting Mr..
GRACE our next Mayor. His title to the
Office would in that event bo certainly Ques-
toned and contested by tho citizen having
tho next highest number Of votes The appro-
pirate legal proceeding would be initiated, and
during the months or years of its pcndcncy
the city would be In q chaotic condition; wo
should havea de- fucto Mayor. and another
Mayor de- j,uc and the volume of litigation
consequent thereon would b. enormous. No
appontcc of n Mayor illegally elected could
maintain tho right to hold his own Office
No warrants could bc safely countcrslgncd
by the other officers OF the municipality
while no one knew who was really Mayor
The wheels of government would be cloggcd
and blocked, and endless confusion, il not
bankruptcy itself would ensuc.
Vote for IIUaH J. GRANT for Mayor.
The sun., 1884-11-02
Another Warning to PrIutcrs,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sn: McCabe
gives journeymcn printers warning in our
this morning by showing how the triumph OF res trade
principles through the election of Grover Cleveland
might reduce tho wages OF typeeters from Ss to 81
week lie SAYS that few printers want to down Blae
because whtsiaw Reid his supporter does not pay trade
union prices for typesettnR He fails to say that Mr.
Rlaine has personally urged Mr. Reid pay the wages
accorded by Tux SUS and other newspapers,
Mr. Charles McCune Of the D. mocratic ST ate Commit
tee, Buffalo printer employs twelve tines as Iunny
printers as Mr Reid and ,aboos the member. Of trade
unions paving lower prices than other Buffalo printing
offices Mctunc Is far closer friend Cleveland than
Reid isto Blaine. Even Dan Manning and Bread AMI
water Beecber take back seat when McCuue al.
proaches the Governor. Is there any evidence that
Grover Cleveland ever asked him TO pay living wages
MS prnterrl How, then, can meiners trade
prefer Cleveland to Blnine Is 1t because Of his friend
A
The sun., 1884-11-02

Tho great anti-free trade parade Of business
mon and mechanics In the busy CITY OF Newark
yesterday was another striking Indication OF
the extraordinary uprising Of the people
against the combination OF FREQ trade Demo-
Gratis and free trade Republicans who. with
GROVER CLEVELAND for fgurehead. are pre-
tending to represent tho Democratic party.
Men who Darn their bread BY hard and honest
labor know worry well that the reason their
work 10 better rewarded In this country than
elsewhere is because hero they are protected
against foreign competition.
Tho expression OF their determination that
this protection shall not be removed In order to
test airy theories. or give foreign manufac-
turers a foothold In this country. is most un-
mistakable. It shines out everywhere. Our
reporters have found 1t In tho great factories Of
this and othor cities. where tho fllmsy bonds Of
party sentiment were snapped asunder tho
instant 1t became apparent that the question
OF bread and butter was at tho bottom Of this
extraordinary canvass.
1t has been conspicuous In ovory public dis
play made by those who arc opposed to CLrvE-
LAND. and II was particularly noticeable In tho
groat Republican parade OF Friday night Mon
timod tho cry OF No froe trade r. to the rhythm
Of thoir footsteps. 1t rang like n warning
through our streets. 1t Is q warning that will
bO hoelod
The sun., 1884-11-02

The shocmakers will undoubtedly profit
by tho multitudlnous tramping OF the process
sions Of the past week. the physicians will
probably be called upon to attsnd divers inter-
esting cases OF pneumonia and influenza
among tho enthusiastic but delicate mug.
wumps. and tho amount OF cheering bur in
ebriating drinks that irrigate the aridities OF
politics is as great as usual. In spite OF tho
beneflcent area covered by the ST. JOHN boom.
The torches are sawed into kindling wood. and
the transparencies are smashed or have bo
come the property Of little wanton boys. Tho
bills-we hope the bills aro all paid. for it =
mighty hard work collecting money after elec-
ton. Tho PROFESSIONS are almost over. Only
one remains, but Il will be q big one Don't
fail - 90 10 the political funeral ot ex.Ueng