davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-22
RAILROADS.
DIEDMoNr AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE IL EFFECT pEc Is. 1850,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC 10. 1856
Trains leave X. and y. station. 9th and rfrteG
o. POINTS Lynchhnv Rocky Mount psnyilie. ia, ksii-
eleh CHARLOTTE, Atlanta and all pointa South fuil-
man palace buffet sleeping car Washington 10 AuAne>
2:35 p. m,.Dsily, except Sunday. for MsnsssaA
sussSure and intermediate stataons
~2syU y m,-DAhy for Msrrenton 9crdonsvfila
Snarlouesyille stsnnton. Louisville Cincinnati ana
iSlns on tne Snesapeske and Ohio route. Pullman
ov pm.Dsily for Isnchburs Raleigh, Ashytne
ohariotte Columbia. Aiken. Augusta Atlanta. Mont
sonery, New Orleans and points Southwest Pull
MAJ ounes seepers Washington 90 Aiken q c. wash
New Orleans. ~
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
Leave Mashington e:l5 am. daily, except Sunday.
anu 80 m daily, arriving at Round Hill IL IS .
IN snd ~ p m; returning. leave Round Hi 3 s0S
W, ss,y ana ~ rm except Sunday. arriving In
"1shihgton 40 m and 3 % pm.
5lhhroush trains nom South arrive az Washington
'av an aud - m and from Louisville y 40 "
nN.kse; sleeping car reservation and information
iursned and baesage checked Office COL Penrrsyl.
pah,ia aye and at passenger station Pcnnsyiyania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-22
The Story Without An End.

We have half mind, says Connecticut phil
osopher, to begin to write story that may never
end, founded on facts that are ever obvious. Hip
pOdromuS, taking his morning walk In the streets
OF LucignanO, comes upon Theodectes, a laborer,
and says TO him: "Why are you always at work? |"
TheOdecteS answers: Il am always at work to get
money TO buy food 10 give me strength to do more
work That may get more money to buy more food
TO get more strength TO do more work to get more
money TO buy more food TO get more strength to
do more work 10 get more money TO buy This
is the beginning OF the story without end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-22

TRAMPs TAKING REVENGE. - John HofYmans
house and barn In Frankford township Pa, were
burned a few nights ago, the house one night and
the barn the next. This years entire crops farm
ing implements, one horse and harness were
burned. The insurance Is but $500. IL Is Thought
that tramps who are now refused admission to the
county prison kindled the fire.
RECALLING NEW HAVEN RoNANCE-The Rev.
Dr.. HarwoOd, pastor OF Trinity church In New Ha-
ven, received dispatch Monday night to the effect
that his daughter, MISC. w. Hemingway who is III
In New York with typhoid fever, was a little more
comfortable. The Harwood family refuses to make
known Mrs. Hemingways address. 1t viii be re-
membered that Mrs Hemingway is the lady who
was married about year and half ago under
decidedly romantic circumstances. Miss HonOra
Harwood, who was great ravorite in society In
New Haven, was engaged to be married to J. v. L.
Pruyn, OF Albany, but a few days before the date
SET for the marriage she eloped with c. w. Hem
1ngway, a young New York broker. They were
married IN New York. The certificate was sent
TO New Haven and the couple started for Europe,
where they remained until the death OF the brides
sister, Miss Aida HarwoOd, which occurred within
a few weeks OF the marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-22

large Panama monkey, owned by William H.
Cooper OF Seabr1ght, hanged valuable sporting
dog recently. The dog was playing in the yard
with the monkey and had rope trailing from his
collar. The monkey seized the rope and ran up a
tree with it. The dog stood ON his hind legs bark
ing at the monkey for some time, and, taking ad-
vantage OF his position, the monkey managed TO
entangle the rope around Il limb. The dog, In try
ing to escape, was strangled TO death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-22

Hunlon Preston, the 16-year-old son OF state
Senator Preston OF Macon Ga, was accidentaiiy
shot and killed by his brother Joseph.
An attempt was made Monday morning to
blow up Mayor Hantsons foundry at Midland
junction, Va, with dynamite. No arrests have
The police authorities are endeavoring 70 close
Chinese gambling dens In New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-22

The ST. LOUIS ELECTION FRAUDs.-Six more ar.
rests In the election fraud cases were made in ST.
Louis Monday. The men are Charles A. Shuer, q
republican, who served as judge OF election;
Philip Schwandt, democrat, who was clerk OF
electioni Fred. KRAFT, Albert Bash and August
OVerDecK, also republicans and judges OF election,
and G. H. Grewe, democrat, and Judge OF election
They are all indicted for receiving fraudulent
votes. None OF them are prominent citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-22

fudge kelley Forgot the sPossuna Neg.
From the Birmingham tAlA)A Age.
When Judge Kelley spoke at Admission he said,
among other good things, that Alabama would be
better on II she had o sheep for every dog she
now has The judge evidently doesn't know the
dafkyS love for his coon dog. Whether we ever
nave any Goeep or not, the sp0rtSman wants hts
setter and pointer The darky Is not classed as
sportsman but he l0Ves o 'p0Hsum dog too wen TO
give him up except o. the command OF the law.
And wan poverty would have to sit mighty close
% Negroes hearth 70 make him vote for any can
didate for the legislature who favors doG law.
kssys Is s MA adP s sg :os soSss that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-22

Prom the Montreal Star.
Mr.. WiAks-I wish, Mra. Winks, you would read
this article on the duties OF wives
Mrs. Wtnks-l haven't time now. What does It
say3
'We1l, It says for one thing, that It Is the duty
Of wife to cultivate assimilation, and as far as
possible, have the same tastes as her husband"
s1never thought OF that"
II suppose not.
with you IN try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-22

The following senators ana Representative
have arrived in the city ana located ct the resl
dences designated:

The following senators ana Representative
have arrived In the city ana located at the resi-
dences designated:
AIdrich, N W., r. l., slg Connecticut ave.
Allison, w. b. Iowa, 1124 Vermont ave.
RsrE James a%s. b lA Sso &c r hoss
Blair, Il. W., N. h, soi last Capitol St.
Bowen Tae%as y NJ cox a Rggs h SSss
Butler, N; 6, s ;o Ga 1 1Tss ]! ! St NV
Cameron j. b, Pa, Fl Iaiayette square
Chase, Jonathan, K /, l213N st. NV.
Cheney, p G n ia H. l 1z4l 3 3; 4 ave
CoSs Rich Ia m Texas Nationai hotel
Colqaitt A H, Ca s, go New New, York = ave-
c consea 5. n, III, 1873 18th St A. v.
Dawes Henry l., Mass, 1852 Rhode island ave.
Dolph, JOS. N, oregon, 8 Lafayette square
E EaaH1 Jas s B., La, l7si St. NV: ~
Evarts. WIN. NJ. n: Y, 1919 X st. NV.
F Fq1s i w g. r. Eey aa Mer Hamilton house.
George, J. T., Miss, Metropolitan hotel.
Gibson, Randall d IL Lee, La;' l7ss R. / ave.
Gray, Geo, Del, sl4 18th St n. ".
Hale, Eugene, Maine, 1905 H st. NV.
Hampton, wade. s. G., Metropolitan.
Harris, g. Tenn Ten b 200 East Capitol st.
HaWiey, j. H., Conn, $40 stnw.
Hoar, George F.. Mass, 1925 st. NV.
Jones. j. K, Ark. 9l5 st n. W.
Kenna John l., VIVA, l4o B st. n. e.
Logan, John A., ILL.,, 18th and Clifton stsI u. ".
MCPHERSON, j. R., N: J., 1o14 Vermont ave.
Henderson, G; F., Neb;. 1435 st: NV:
Miller Warner, NY, 1909 st: NV.
Mitchell, John H., oregon, Richmond Flats.
Morgan, J. T., Ala, 113 LIST st. n. g.
h paIme4 i Ts 81 W " nj Mich Thomas circle
Payne, Henry B., Ohio, l12o Vermont ava
Platt, O. H., Conn, Arlington hotel.
Plumb P. B., Kan, 612 14th st. NV.
Ransom. Matt. W., N. c., metropolitan hotel.
Riddleberger, H. H., Va, Metropolitan.
sabin, Dwight NJ, Mimi, 1 Iowa circle.
Sawyer, p, Wis, 1879 st. n. W.
sewell. Vim. j.. n. j., nth and Sta. NV.
Spooner, j. c., WIS.,, 5 st. n. W.
stanford, L., Call 17O1 st. n. W.
Teller Teller Henry NJ cox 7ols nW
Van Wyck, G: H., NeD:, 1900 Massachusetts, ave.
Vest, G. G., Mo-, 1904 P st. H. W.
Voorhees,, B. w, Ind, 1901 st. NV.
Walthall, E. c., Miss, Welcker's.
Whitthorne, w. c., Tenn. Ebbitt house.
Williams, A. p, Cal, Hamilton house.
Wilson, E. K, Nd, Ebbitt.
Wilson, j. F., Iowa, 623 18th st. n. W.
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.
J. G. Butler, Chaplain, 1107 nth st. n. ".
Arson G. McCook, secretary, 1924 18th st.
VIM. P. Canaday, sergeant-at-Arms, SOC Della
Chas. W. johnson, Chief Clerk, Temple Hotel,
SO6 9th st. n W.
Jas. r: Young, Executive Clerk, 1906 Q st. NV.
Isaac Bassett, Asst. DOOrkeeper, 1S I'd ST. ne.
j. l. Christie, Actg Asst DoOrkeeper 825 18th u. w.
JAS W. Allen. Postmaster, 1119 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-22
SIZE TIRED OF A NuNNxRY AND Cor MApprrn-

SHB TIRED OF A NuNNYRY AND Cor MARRIED.
Miss Emelfne Hunt, or HoDoken. N, j. entered
the Home OF the sisters or Peace Ia Jersey CITY q
year ago, with the idea OF becoming num- After
she had become novice she tired OF the secluded
life OF the sisterhO0d, and about month ago she
LEFT the home. Monday Miss Hunts marriage
10 Gottleib Lowenstein, young livery stable
Keeper OF Morristown, was made public. The
formed by the Rev. Father COrrigan or Hoboken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-22
STEAMERS.

81 LA MEMS.
A TLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LINE
NEW AND CHARMING WINTER TOURS
British. Danish and French West India Islands IA
s. s. BARRACUDA sailing JANUARY 18th. and
thereafter.
stopping day more at St Croix St Kits An
ugua, Martinique, Barbados Demerara. Trinidad, &C
Superb passenger accommodation excellent CUISINE
Smoking Room, Bath Rooms. etc Apply TO
LEAYCBAFTk co.
oc21-th, 9, tu:Sm 140 Pearl street New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-22
BOARDING.

TTNHE MCPHERSON HOUSE, CORNER OF 10TH
and sfs IL now open for the reception Of perma-
d26-lm' Mss NJ 7. soUrHALI.
DALMER HOUSE, 421 nth ST NV, HALF
square from Penn ave. open hrst-c1aSs rooms,
with or without board by the day week table board
u Per week. d16-1m
EOR RENT-PLEASANT, WELL FURNISHED
given and required. ga 18th St NV ocl6-3m.
ssTrNHE AUBURN" DINING ROOMS, CORNER
Il Pennsylvania ave. and I'D ST., hnve been opened
by hrst-clasa caterer; single or communicating
rooms can be obtained at reasonable prices d3-lm'
1000 sTEROOMS EN- SUITE OR SINGLE.
1OVC with Board Private table If desired
n91-1m d. b. STOCKHAM
DOARD AND ROOMS At 3l4 AND 3l0 INDIANA
- ave. Rooms Is to &25, according to location.
Board $10 month, S5 per week aud q SO per day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-22
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

VNoR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
NEW IRON STEAMER 'wAKEFIEID-
Leaves 9TH street wharf MONDAYS. THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS at am Returning TUEsDAYx
FRIDAYS and SUNDAY pm, touching at River Land
ines far Nomini Creek Currlonan, Va, and st
Clements Bay, Md Connects with b. and o. K L. st
Shepherds. See schedule.
JOHN b. PADGETT, Agent
C. W. RIDLEY, Manager fe3
nIRECT TO NEW YORK-FRFIGHT STEAMERS
H. JOHN GIBSON and T.. e. KNIGHT leave Pier 4,
East River, \. u, every SATURDAY At pm; 9th ST.
wharf, Washington, every TUESDAY MORNING
Freight at lowest rates. sp4
Mt. VERMONT MT. VERMONT
STEAMER W w. CORCORAN
Leaves 9TH wharf daily (except Sunday for M
Vernon at 10 o'clook Returning, reaches Wash
ington about $3.50 pm.
sel6 l. L. BLAKE, Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-22

CINCrNNATTS B0ODLERS INDICTEp.-The fate
which met McQuade In New York may soon befalI
several boodlefs In Cincinnati. Monday indict-
ments We're made public against members OF the
OLD BOARD OF public works and clerks. seventeen
In an Were reported, most Of them against George
seiter ana Charles blackburn, clerks OF the board
WINE James Largan and Charles, members OF the
rested. me indictments cover every phase OF
rana ana embezzlement, by which public 0fiicers
usually pluck city. The amount the1 cover Is
not known, but will certainly amount up into
many tens OF thousands OF dollars as the men fn-
dlcted were poor when they went into once few
every external mark OF wealth and luxury with
the trial OF these men It Is expected that the most
natl tor years via be uueaythed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-22
Rhode Island Divorce Ca,e.


SENSATIONAL PROCEEDINGS IN THE STATE SUPERIOR
COURT.
The divorce case of Louella NJ Goodell against
Charles L. Gooden came up in the supreme court
In Providence, II. l., Monday, and the pro-
ceedings, which were sensational In high degree,
were attended by crowd OF women, an event
without precedent in a case OF this nature In that
state. The chief justice, In opening the court.
said the testfmSny was likely to be OF a character
distasteful 10 ladies, and intimated that egress
from the room was free ingreSS had been, but
not a woman moved. The testimony for the petit
toner was practically the same as that intro
duced last Wednesday in the divorce suit OF Theo-
dOre w. Foster against his wife, and tended to inn
plicate the Rev. Mr.. GoOdell in criminal relations
with Mrs Foster at the Foster residence In Provt-
dence and at the summer home at Bristol.
Sir Ripley, In opening the case, said that the de-
tense intended to show deliberate conspiracy be-
Goodell was at Bristol but twice. once with the
superintendent OF schools OF Providence and once
with his wife. ave are obliged" said Mr.. Ripley,
ito go further In this case and attack the charac
ter OF his (Mr. GOodelsD wife, In self-defenSe Mr..
GOodeIl must show the relations between Mr.. Fos-
ter and Mrs. Goodell, and between her and
Others"
Rev. Charles L Goodell, the defendant, then
took the stand In his own behalf. The witness
said that the relations between the two families
were very Intimate, but that there was never any
thing criminal in his intimacy with Mrs. Foster.
lady friend in 1885 were then read to show that
there was improper conduct on her part with
certain physician at Dudley, Mass.
mony in his own behalf, and number OF letters
were read from Mrs. GOOdell to her friends that
were sufficient to tear her good name into shredS
and implicated Theodore Foster Two letters adj
dressed TO her were ruled out as too filthy to be
considered. other witnesses also testified in the
same line of elimination Of Mrs. GOodells charac-
ter. Several young girls interested in rehearsal
for concert testified to having seen Mrs GOOdell
and Mr.. Foster in close proximity in an unlighted
room In Mr.. Fosters residence and that the mat
ter was the subject Of remark among them.
A. j. Magoon testified to having seen Mrs. Good
where he had called to pay bill.
Counselor Van Slyck read a long deposition from
Theodore W. Foster, I'm which he explained occur
rcnces at hotels where he had been with Mrs.
GOOdell saying he had registered as ~. w. Foster
and friend" and that they had dtned together and
had occupied public parlOrS and an open room, but
had occupied no other rooms together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-22
UentfaI FhSrtnRer
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect SUNDAY NOVEMBER eth. lssA
until further notice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07
soldiers, and makes fun of woman who

soldiers, and makes fun Of woman who
sacrificed an entire family upon the altar Of
her country. Mr.. Clsveland's patriot
ism is mere platitude, and his pathos
bathos. The remainder of the message is
taken up with details of no special conse-
quence. He renews his recommendation for
federal arbitration in labor disputes. The
absence from the message of any allusion to
Mormonism and polygamy is not without
suggestiveness, in view of the very vigorous
words he has hitherto used but which were
followed by the removal of Governor Murray
and the practical paralysis of federal authority
and influence in Utah.
The message this year is aboutsix thousand
words shorter than last. At this ratio Of de-
crease the next message will be about ten
thousand words, and the fourth and last about
four thousand words That would be very
proper length for such a document and it
could then be we'll and truthfully said of Mr..
Cleveland that nothing so became him in his
high Office as the leaving Of it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07
Marian Hendersou's Appointment.

Special to Courier journal
rumor was afioat to-day to the effect that
Hon. Eb Henderson, chairman of the Indiana
central Democratic committee, would be ap-
pointed Deputy Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue, vice Rogers, Republica incumbent The
rumor, traced down to the most reliable source.
proves to be a little premature, and perhaps q
little too specific. But we are authorized to say
that the President and every member of his
Cabinet are DESTROYS of appointing Mr. Hender-
son to a position commensurate with his stand
ing and services to the Democratic party. The
matter is now in process Of settlement. Some
preliminaries are to be settled, but probably
within week you will hear of Mr.. Henderson's
receiving nice. snug place in Washington. The
special OF Cincinnati paper, connecting Mr..
Henderson's name with the Turkish mission, is
baseless. Nor is there any likelihood that he
will be appointed Third Assistant Postmaster
general The Courier Journal is on the inside.
and will have the news of the appointment as
soon as it is determined on. Rogers must go,
but whether Mr.. Henderson will get that place.,
or some other equally as good. is question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07

THERE is in that district no issue at all and
no sort of ground for contest. Thoebe,
however. has everything to gain and nothing
to lose, and the Republicans have everything
to gain and nothing to lose, and, so we sup
pose, the farce will have to go on.-Courier-
Journal.
1t is very dreadful, of course, to have Mr..
Speaker Carlisle the free-trade tin god, touched
by the ruthless hand of common, ordinary
day-laborer But the frauds committed in the
interest of Mr.. Carlisle should be exposed, and
the seat given to the one honestly and legally
elected. For some time after the election the
defeat of Mr.. Carlisle was conceded; but, after
two days or so, by hurried and mysterious
visits to the "back country majority of
about 800 was cooked up, and the Speaker
saved on the face of the returns The cir
cumstances were very suggestive of fraud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07
Senator Harrison ON Indiana Frauds.

Washington Special.
Senator Harrison. of Indiana arrived at the
Riggs House this afternoon. He has had very
hard canvass but is looking better and stronger
than he did last session.
"What is the exact situation. Senator in To-
diana2' [ asked him this evening. SIT is simply
this The Democrats have two majority on a
joint ballot, as matters now stand. One Demo
cratic member however, is clearly ineligible
There can be no question about this This leaves
it tie."
Are there any Labor or Independent men,
bersW "There is the usual uncertain element
The outlook of course, is doubtful 1t is great
pity that the Republicans did not realize what
a fighting chance they had in Indiana. change.
of thirteen votes wond have given us two add-
tional members of the Legislature, and the
change of very few votes respectable majority.
We carried the State on the legislative vote by
10000 majority. and but for the outrageous
Democratic gerrvmandering should have had
the Legislature. see by the papers that Sena-
tor Voorhees, is reported as saying before cleo
tion that he should feel personally disgraced If
the Democrats didn't have majority of sixty on
joint ballot. Reports of this sort suppose dis
couraged Republicans, and they didn't bolieve
we could carry the State, Isuppose, handicapped
as we undoubtedly were. 1t ought to teach the
party lesson that the Senate mag be lost by q
little apathy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07
SENATOR HARRISON AsToUNDED. 8
He Could Not See Why Indictments Were
Not Found in the Election Fraud Cases.

He Could Not See Why Indictments Were
Cincinnati Special
Senator Ben Harrison, of Indiana, arrived hero
to-day. He was asked: What about the fail
ure of the Marion county grand jury to find
any indictments in the recent election fraud
casesf"
Everybody there was surprised, and many
astounded at the result The facts were I'M
mstakable. The case was plain, and the fraud
evident that cannot comprehend how the
result was reached. 1t was perfectly plain that
both acids and erasures had heen used on the
tally sheets, and by the duplicates in the posses
and could not be contradcted. Why, during
the progress of the count Inspector Schmidt a
Democratic election officer arose in his seat
and condemned the proceedings, and said he
would not be party to such a fraud but the
rest of the Democrats paid no attention and
counted the altered returns without blush"
Were any of the grand jury Democrats"
eyes. L understand at one time that ma
jority of them were. but am not certain as to
that
"Do you account for the result in this way?"
Il don't like to say that but one thing is GER
tain; there was something wrong. else they
are the dullest set of men l ever heard Of The
fraud was clearly proven, and all there remained
was the pointing out of the criminals. The
finding is an outrage; that is all | can say.
They tried to count out one of our Representa-
tives In the Legislature, but We put stop to
that steal"
will the Legislature be Republican,"
Il think so; but don't care to talk about
that"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07

FRANK LEsLE's Weekly is Democratic
paper, SO far as it has political feelings at ALL
In discussion of the tariff issue, in relation
to some recent congressional elections, the
Weekly says:
'Of course the ultra free trade doctrinares
in view of what has happened, wear a bold
face and declare that the party can take no
backward step, but must go right on in the
work of relieving the people of the Oppressive
taxation imposed by the tariff Such was the
burden of the speeches lately delivered at the
Iroquois banquet i'll Chicago; so talks Mr.. Nor
rison in reported interview; and such is the
voice of the free-trade press. But those who
can read between the lines will easily detect
signs of quite another sort. 1t seems clear to
us that, in spite of the brave talk of Carlisle,
Morrison and Hurd, the great body of the
party, including not a few of its most saga
cious leaders, are thoroughly alarmed, and see
very clearly that if they would win in 1883
they must handle the tariff buzz. saw with
great discretion We do not believe Mr.
Morrison will seek to revive his bill at the
next session, while it seems probable that
neither that nor any other similar measure
will find favor with the new Congress- There
is no doubt that the sentiment in favor of
PAOISNei0AA 40 ''NCNAAy SAo"A1S ouIOLS k0OutA
ern Democrats, and no radical measure of re-
form is likely to command their support.
Possibly certain notifications of the present
tariff, which are unquestionably desirable,
would be approved; but these will scarcely be
proposed by the 'reformers' of the ultraist pat
tern. The probabilities are that hesitating,
uncertain and non-commttal policy will, as
heretofore, dominate the party as a whole,
while free-trade sentiments will be uttered
freely in localities where that may be done
with safety The Republicans will, ne doubt,
fight the battle squarely on tariff grounds,
and it were greatly to be wished that the
other party would as squarely meet the issue.
The struggle in that case would have real
meaning, and put in the way of final settle
ment a question which has long occupied the
attention Of the American people"
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Manning have
united fully with the Carlisle Morrison Iro-
quois combination of doctiinaires.