davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-10-09

BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. NINTH AND D

BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. NINTH AND D
streets northwest A practical business edu-
cation that qualities young men and women
to support themselves and successfully per-
form the active duties of life. Thorough in
struotion given in Rapid Writing, the English
Language, Correspondence, Rapid Calcula-
tions, Bookkeeping, Business Practice Com
mercial Law Political Economy, Stenography
and Type Writing. Regular day and evening
sessions resumed WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM-
BER ], at a. IN. and q p. m. Office open for ar.
rangements by the year or quarter, ON and
after MONDAY, AUGUST %. A full corps of
teachers. Tuition fees, day sessions-Regular
business course one year, $40 payable $40 on
entering and balance in monthly installments
of $40 each year scholarship, In full on
entering, $50; tuition per. quarter of ten
weeks. SEQ, paid on, entering. Night ses;
sions;-Year scholarship goo on l, entering;
ance in monthly installments of SO each, or
$40 In full on entering. Illustrated Circular
sent free on application.
HENRY @. SPENCER. Principal.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, YicePrincipal.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-09
GENERAL AND CRIrICULAR.

Hon. Robert Smalls, NJ. c. from the
'Black District" in South Carolina, is held
In great esteem by his constituents, and not
long since two of them were talking
about it.
"Dat Mistah Smnlls am a pow'ful smart
man." said one.
"Dat's what Use sayin, too"
"Dar haint no pussen in dis yer deestrick's
smarter'n him."
The other voter hesitated for moment
"Spec not But he haint as smart as
God"
"Dat's so, too; but iis' you walt, chile,
tell he gifts az ole NJ God"
The argument had reached It's vanishing
point.
At a recent meeting Of a prominent
charitable organization OF ladies in this
city one OF the officers was absent. Her
mother, a very old lady, had died some
time before, and 1t occurred to one of the
members present that that was why she was
not there, and this did not occur to her
until the session was In progress, then she
rose:
"Mr. Chairman she said, ~ have mo-
tion to make.'
"yery well, let us hear it," responded the
Chair, with small smile.
81 move that this meeting do now ad-
journ out of respect to the memory of Mrs.
Blank, whose mother is dead, and who is not
with us to-day"
The subject was solemn one, but the
manner OF It's presentation brought down
the house, and the meeting adjourned inn
highly Congressional manner.
| Oh School Marin
| Thou who teachest the young idea
| How to scoot, and spankest the erstwhile
Festive small boy with hand that taketh
the trick
Who also lammeth him with hickory
switch,
And crowneth him by laying the weight
OF ruler upon his shoulders,
! Oh
Thou art daisy
Thou makest him the national emblem
Red, white and blue
| Thou furnisheh the stripes,
And he seeth the stars.
| oh, School Marin,
We couldn't do without thee,
And we don't want TO try
Thou art lovely and accomplished
Above all women, and II thou art
Not married, It is because thou art
Too smart TO be caught that way
All school marms are women,
But ali women are not school marms,
And, angels pedagogIc,
That's where thou hast the bulge on thy
sisters
Oh, School Marin
Thou mayest not get much pay here below,
But cheap education is a national speciality,
And thou wilt get thy reward in Heaven;
The only drawback being that thou stayest
there
When thou goest after 1t, and we,
Who remain here below for our reward,
Miss you like thunder
School Marin, If thereis anything we can do
for you
Call on us
Apply early and avoid the rush
ONCE hours from a. IN. to 3 p. m.
We were a eChoOl-hoy once ourself
Al IL. Z. IL. ..ffN .
The Washington critic., 1886-10-09
NIGHT VOICES.

Row no more, stay thy hand,
Only drift along and dream
What voices OF the stranger land
Float, singing, DER the stream.
Under yOn low-shadowed shore
Mingles song with fash Of oar
stay moment, row no more
Dies the last sbrill note away
Row once more now, row once moro;
We must pass, and these must stay
ON their own low Swallowed shore
Royers of the world are we;
Murmur not that thou art free
TIL the river finds the sea.
=. Rennell Rodd.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-09

e>ySeW MUSICAL AS
AS sembly.-A special meeting will be
held TOMORROW Sunday MORNING at
1880 O'Clock, nj Elks' Hall. Matters OF great
importance will he transacted, Il. G. LIN
DEN, Jr, recording secretary
n>,Sesz -METROPOLITAN PREsBYTE-
~ rian Church, 4th and B sts. s. e.
Morning services at IL o'clock: the sabbath
evening preaching service has been resumed,
commencing at 1880 O'Clock.
N-g=aNEW ISSUE OF STOCK.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-09

DistJictQf Co'uD,5ia, Countyof Washington, rs;
!, CHARLES A. JAMES, Cashier Of the
above named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true TO the best Of
my knowledge and belief
c. A. JAMES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this gth
day OF October. 1870.
ALBEIT B. RUFF, Notary Publlc
CCrrCct-Attost:
EDWARD TEMPLE.
WM. Il. HOWARD,
q. n. JAMES,
The Washington critic., 1886-10-09

PROPOSALS. FOR THE SALE OF
CERTAIN MATERIALIN THE BRICK
BUILDINGS AND CERTAIN FRAME
BUILDINGS SITUATED IN SQUARES
NO. 720 $50 AND 731.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office of the Secretary of the Interior until IL
O'CLOCK NJ, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1885,
for the sale Of all the material, excepting
brick. stone, marble and 1oist contained In
the following buildings:
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST.
Nos. 1O7, 1lb, 49, lal, 1s3, 1876, 1e6, 1a7, 1913,
1870, 1874, 1856. 1873.
A STREET SOUTHEAST.
Nos 1913, 100, li1, 143, ii5, H7.
No. 10 Is street southeast.
FIRST STREET SOUTHEAST.
Nos. 2, u, IL, IL. Is, 20, 100.
EAST CAPITOL STREET
Nos. 103, 1t5, 1O7, 100.
CARRoLLS ALLEY Square 72OD.
Nos. ]. q 3, 4, 3, q, T. y, 10, II, l6 3D..
And also the following mentioned frame
Nos. III and 1i3 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
No. 40 First street southeast.
Nos. 1875 and 1913 A street southeast.
Nos. IS and 20 Carrolls alley Square 720l.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Further information may be obtained at
the office OF the Commission for the Construc-
tion of the Congressional Library Building,
No. 1i5 East Capitol street.
EDWARD CLARK,
A. RSPOFFORD,
Commissioners.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-09

OBJECTIONS to the organization of
Citizens Association are few and far
between. The fact that we have no
vote certainly does not imply that we
should have no voice in our own gov
ernment.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-09
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
ASSETS, SEPT. IL, 1876, sGoi ,ss3G1.
EQUITABLE

Books are now open for shares In the 12th
issue. subscriptions and Payments can be
made at the office of the Association daily
from $3.50 a. IN. TO 1880 p, m.
Monthly Payments are 80 80 per share.
Pamphlets explaining the object of the Asso.
citation, its advantages, etc, will be furnished
and subscriptions received by
Thos. Somerville. President. 31s 18th st w.
Or. a; J Schafhirt, Y. r., druggist, II y y Cap.
Geo. W. Casilear, "a V. P..".. .3Oi0 N st n W.
u. i. Fuller -. Disbursing Officer Ag'l Dept.
F.W. Pratt. Fire Il Life lns. Agt, 9th S ID SITS.
III. ii. TwOmbly y...,.,,.,.O Office Public Printer.
i. Gardner. Sec. Endowment Life, Oil Il st.
DR.. Geo. w. Fisher. Surgeon Generals Office.
Ros A. Fish ....Asst Register, Treasury Dept.
Hon. Ellis Spear, Solicitor of Patents, ii0 10th
4. u. Cross, jr. Lumber dealer, Sth. cor NJ Sc.
Geo W. Harkness. .. Plastercr, 1870 IL st II W.
u, Robinson Robinson, Parker S Co.. cloth'rs
Chas. b. Baily..".. Sec'y Gas Co.. 10th st n W.
ID. Rittenhouso. Tel. IL Not'y, Riggs Bank.
J. II. sayllle. Att t'yat law, Glover B'dg, Est.
II: X. Willard" sec'y Col. Fire ms, iii6 II st.
W.T.. walker. er...,,.,.,......,....l1 100 Z 81 W.
G. S. Price. Druggist. d8 9TH st W.
DR.. Robt. Reyburn, sr, Office 1921 II n w.
j. W. Botolor, SEC. Nut +. |. Co., 9th ~ Pa nv
Il. r. Howser, u. q o. Ticket Agt., 18th & Pa.
John w. Schafer.. China store, 1920 9TH W.
j. ID. Tree, Jr.... Bookstore, 1913 II st n W.
JOHN JOY EDISON, Sec'y,
Office 9i7 ST n W.
Office hours, $50 n. IN. to d:3O ID. M
The Washington critic., 1886-10-09

MoNsIGNoR CAPEL telegraphs to the
New York Mail and Express that the
recent statements concerning his al
legged scandalous conduct in California
are maliciously and absolutely false.
This completes the pleadings in the
case. 1t now remains for his accusers
TO subs'antiate their charges if they
can, In the meantime the Monsignor
is entitled to suspension of the cur
rent racket.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-09
rNnR sALE-rha North Mnshington

IL Real Estate Company have large and
choice line of improved and unimproved prop
erty for sale, Offering rare chances for invest
ment. Parties desiring TO purchase or having
land for sale In the north or northeast SOC.
tion of the city will find II TO their advantage
70 do so through this company which gives
Its whole attention and energy to the develop
ment OF that part of the city. This company
has seventy thousand feet In ono tract on New
Also, 200, ,OCO acres OF Improved farm lands
in Virginia for sale or exchange. $40 u at n W.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-09
HOUSES FOR RENT.
N w and = W Par
LOANS.

In sums TO suit at per cent.
The above Is only small portion OF prop
erty on my books. For full fist call ut office
for bulletins issued on Ist and 10Th.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-09

m>51THE DIRECTORS OF THE
VSS United States Electric Lighting Co.
have declared quarterly dividend of Sl.50
on each share of the capital stock from the
earnings of the company, payable at the Cen
trail National Bank OCTOBER Is, 1885. Trans
fer stock books close OCTOBER II, 1886.
SAMUEL NoRMENr, President.
MM DICKSON. SpcrntnrY.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-09

WE ARE assured that the visit Of
Colonel Lamont to New York was
purely non-political, the New York
Star to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Editor Dorsheimer needs little Execu-
tive discipline.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r1ys.REPoRT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON.
AZ Washington City, in the District Of Colum
bia, Mt the close Of business oct :, 1885.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-09
REAL ESTATE.

TT B. BAyLY 81 co. VIII Open "a
IL. . real estate, loan and collection Office at
40 10th ST II W, two doors above gas office,
about the 2Oth inst.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-09
-xs4s SPECIAL NOTICE.

~
We have established an Office at No. 4i0 10th
st. n. w, In the new building of the Endow-
ment Association, where a member of our
firm will be found during office hours. Sew
select and Offer only the best qualities OF
Anthracite and Bituminous Coal for domestic
AID steamiDg Dgpurposes.
We invite the attention of consumers to an
inspection of our stock and prices
STEPHENSON 81 BRO,
Office, i19 10th st. II. W.
Mill md dnnnt. 1th 81. Wharf.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-09
EDUCATIONAL.

V'BE BEST and Cheapest Place to
l. learn drawing and p,,intng Is at the MA.
T1ONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, May
building, corner 18th and Il SITS W.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-09
PRnEnSALS.
FOR CONsTRUCrISG
i A FAMILY BUILDING.
REFoRl ScuooL,

REFoRY SCHOOL,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 9. 1886
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the office Of Mr.. II. A. willard. chairman of
the Building Committee Of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Reform School, until i2 O'Clock m.
on WEDNESDAY. october 20, 1885 for CON
structlng one family building on the 4rounds
OF the Reform School.
Blank forms of proposals and specifications,
together with all necessary information, can
be obtain cd upon application therefor NJ the
tees, at No. 1884 II st. n. W., and only bids
upon these forms will be considered.
The right is reserved to waive defects and
GEORGE w. ADAMS.
President Board Trustees.
DROPOsALs FOR TEARING DOWN
L BUILDINGS, CLEANING BRICK,
ETC.
Office Of the Commission for the Con-
struction of the Congressional Ii
brary Building, 1i5 E. Capitol st.,
WAsuINGToy, oct. T. 1886.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received Mt
this Office until IL O'Clock NJ on WEDNfeS-
DAY, october 90. 1886, for tearing down the
following named buildings, cleaning and
pilDg the bricks from the same, and taking
out cellar and foundation walls:
PENNA. AVENUE SOUTHEAST.
Nos, 10Y 115, 1io, 1ei. 1913, 1876, 1876 121, 1913,
1870, 1874, 1856, 1875.
A STREET SOUTHEAST.
Nos. 1913, 129, III, 1i3, 145, 1i7,
No 10 B street southeast.
FIRST STREET SOUTHEAST.
Nos. 2, H. IL, 10, 49, 20, 100.
EAST CAPITOL STREET.
Nos. 1903, 105, 107, 100.
CARRoiL'S ALLEY Square 723).
Nos. 4 9, 3, 4, 3, @, Z, &, 10, ID, 16, 30.
Bids for the tearing down of the houses in
each square Will be received separately.
Specifications may be seen at this office.
l.. q. g. LAMAR
EDWARD CLARK,
A. X. SPOFFORD,
Commissioners.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-09
The Norwood Institute.

Ladies and Little Girls.
REoPENs SEPTEMBER 30, 1886.
For catalogue and all particulars, address
MIR. AND MRS. VIM d. CABELL,
Principals,
1919 and 1914 ldth st. n. W.,
or for immediate attention at Norwood, Mel
son County, Va. Pupils desirous of preparing
for the regular course of the Norwood InsLi-
tute, or who wish an opportunity TO acquire
a practical use of the French language will
find 1t To their advantage to attend the sum
mer session at Norwood
The Washington critic., 1886-10-09

Hon AUSTIN +. PIKE, United States
Senator from New Hampshire, died
very suddenly yesterday while walk
ing about his farm near Franklin
Falls He left Washington in Ill
health some time before the close Of
the last session of Congress, but had
greatly recuperatcd and his death was
wholly unexpected. Mr.. Pike was a
diligent, conscientious Senator, and
will be remembered here as an active
and useful member Of the District
Committee.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-09

nSSeDR. j. a. MCLEAN, Dentist, Has
ESS removed Office and residence
to 1405 l. 81 W.
First-class work at moderate prices. Gold
and Amalgam filing. Artificial Crowns per
maneatly attached to roots. Gold-lined Rub
ber plates; satisfaction guaranteed. Gentle
frpn, mont assured
The Washington critic., 1886-10-09

more or less under the direct super
vision of the police. Nothing in fact
seems to be omitted that is in the
slightest degree worthy of public at
tCntion.
As stated above. It Is most elaborate
report, presenting a complete pnno.
ramic view of the Department In all its
ramifcations and giving abundant evil
doncc, not only that Major Walker Is
making himself thoroughly conyersant
with the important responsibilities put
upon him, but that he Is making an
earnest and public spirited endeavor to
place the Department upon the strong.
est possible footing and raise 1t to what
it should be,--the model department OF
the country.
The report of Mr.. Sylvester, the Sec
retary and property clerk, follows that
of Major Walker, and resembles 1t in
tho fulluess of its statistical details.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-09

The action of the General Assembly
of Knights of Labor in regard to the
great strike Of the employees of the Chi
ago packing houses will be looked for
with interest. If we correctly read
Mr.. Powderly's address he regards the
present as an unfavorable time for at.
tempting to enforce the eight-hour law.
The same objections to 1t exist now
that did on the ist of May. In the
Chicago case the difficulty is aggravated
because Of the business co IMPLICATIONS
that have grown out OF the adoption Of
the system In some places and It's non.
adoption In others. The situation Is
Il very serious one--thc lockout Of
10 COO TO 10000 workingmen at this
season of the ycar-cspecillly men who
are desperately intent upon Il fixed pur
pose; and If the influence of the
knights Of Labor Is at all potential n
the regulation Of such matters, here Is
certainly a chance for its exercise.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-09
nM.DENTAL INFIRMARY

~ or
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
Corner Eighth and X sts. n. W. Entrance,
029 Eighth st. n. W.
open from to p, IN. daily, except Sun
days. Extracting free. Filling and plate
work at cost of material. Dentistry In all
branches practiced under the supervision of
the Professor Of Operative Dentistry. Gas
administered.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-05-13
SHOME X EEPlNG.'
4 Plea for the Practical Education of
Our Girls.


AS all true North Caroinians are now
cOngratulating themselves on the future
of an "Industrial Sc hool'-may | not,
through your columns, make an appeal
for our future homesi An appeal not for
any new school, but to all the female
schools in the State, both children and
young ladies, boarding schools and day
schools. Now they are planning for the
next scholastic year-and in the renewed
zeal awakened by our Normal Schools.
will each strive for something better and
fresher than in the past-do remind them
that woman S predestlned mission Is home
keeping" and beseech them TO take a lit
tie time from music and high art to devote
to cooking, household economy and sys-
tematlc domestic work.
What matters fine painted china, if, on
it is to be served heavy bread and sodden
meat-cups with lovely ferns and wild
flowers, holding weak, i'll prepared coffee,
the whole served with some white, curdy
substance miscalled butter? What mat
tiers fine music and painting and embrol-
dery in the parlor when behind are i'll
swept unventilated chambers And shall
| mention it to ears polite.- -kitchen-that
we shudder to see. Implore them to i'm
press it upon the young ladies that harmony
in music should tune their natures to make
harmony III the nOuStDOlO, tHdcIItSS III
mathematics, contribute to system and
order in every day duties; botany produce
love of gardening plate of golden
butter, crisp biscuit, fiaky bread, or am
| Der coffee, alas for poor weak man nature,
prepare their most jealous admirers for
I better appreciation painting and music,
poetry and flowers. DR.. Deems would say
finest music IS wasted on him who is suffer
ing from tough steak or heavy bread.
Help to impress it on our women, young
or .'otherwise"C) that fewer of our young
men would go West" and fewer still
would stay-did they have the reality or
the memory Of such homes if the ''wo-
men folks" knew how to make the most Of
| the means at their command am wo-
I man ana a native Tar Heel, 50 do not
/ doubt the willingness or the qualifications
( of our women-Only the lack OF knowledge
and training. | have waded through the
slough of despond and submitted to the
tyranny Of incompetent servants, and |
appreciate nv freedom.
Should all our schools now instill the
same zeal in the branch of domesticity a.
| they have done in that of pedagogics, not
many years would elapse before the tour
| lists innuendoes as to soda biscuits and
frying pans would cease. and that for
lack of foundation.
\ LOVER Of HOME AND OF Our GIRLS =
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-05-13

year than during the preceding twenty
Consider a fact like this: Monday night
March 22nd, III Augusta, Georgia, there
was a mass meeting of whites and blacks
in the interest of the Blair bill The ed
tor of the oldest Democratic paper in the
State, the Hon. Patrick Walsh, of the
Chronicle, the State Senator for the dis
trct that embraces Augusta and the
Mayor OF the city, joined colored Bish-
op, the ltev l.. II Iialsey, and a colored
editor, Mr.. Wright, in making arguments
and appeals in favor Of the Blair bill.
Such a meeting could not have been
brought about eighteen months ago. Per
haps the most reaching and permanent
influence, favoring negro education, among
Southern white people is the attitude of
the Southern Methodist church which,
through its General Conference not only
committed itself to this cause but that Is
actually engaging IN the work. 4 collec-
tiOn has been taken to establish cOlored
training school in Augusta, Georgia, at
every Conference this side the Rocky
Mountains Two of the ministers Of this
church and two of its worthy women are
actually teaching in this school and with
out Ostraclsm.
6. The South was never 50 earnest IN Its
desire and effort to develop its immense
natural resources. 1t is now more inter
ested in business than in politics and was
never 50 hard at work 1t was never SO
anxious to strengthen itself by immigra
ton and everywhere the preference is, by
all odds, for Northern and Western men
in Georgia.
Old things are passing away; many
things if not all things are becoming new.
The South is in its transition period; many
believe 1t Is also its resurrection period
What the end will be we may not know
But Southern people are the most hopeful
people in the world and they are expect
ing great and good things to come to pass.
ATTICUS CT. HAYGOOD.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-05-13
This will Strike Meuntaiueers as Funny.
From Elizabeth

From Elizabeth City Economist.
If Judge Gudger could ride over this cir
cult a few more times and get over the
enervation of his home in the sky, we'd
make a man of him.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-05-13
A TOtaIiECIipse

of all other medicines by DR.. K. V. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery Is approach
ing. Unrivalled in bilious disorders, i'm
scrofulous disease of the lungs.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-05-13
THE ADMINISTRATION
THE EFFECT OF ITS WORK FROM
SOUTHERN STANDPOINT.
Letters From Two Prominent GeOrgians
ON the Results Of the Democratic Ad-
u,inistration on the Southern Problem.
copyrighted 1885
trnm the " hite Mans Point of View

The Reverend Atticus g. Haygood Of
Georgia was the first Southern man to
make in print "a broad plea for the educa
t5ou and elevation of the negro; and his
book called "Our Brother in Black has
perhaps eXerted the greatest as it eXerted
the earliest noteworthy Southern influence
for broader conception than that which
naturally followed slavery, Of the South'a
dGtN 10 the negro. For several years Mr..
lIaygood was President Of Emory College at
oxford. lie is now Secretary of the States
fund for the education Of the blacks. lie
writes as follows Of the effect of of the
Cleveland Administration III the South i
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-05-13

Of either sex, however induced, promptly,
thoroughly and permanently cured Scud
10 cents IN stamps for large Illustrated
treatise word bi-pensary Medical ~
sociat'on, G63 Main Street, Buffalo, y. Il.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-05-13

vssllssis tvtr T-ss,sa, usssss

Nae'' ttPtt"s ftie~ fratat.r -.t-.rt5v "a
AfNsue~ e3.tss .-r- Nea- 81 80 fss -.
N'aiA' ," Csasa fa- TsYo~ MratAs
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-05-13

with the new duties that new occasions
have prescribed, and are iH sincere and
hearty accord with the new hop aud ne~
achievements which now invite them, is
the honest truth.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-05-13
lCopyrighted 1856. ]
From the COiOred Mans Point of Vie

From The COIOred Man'e Point OF view.
Mr.. W. II. Crogman, Sr., a member of
the Faculty of Clark University, at Allan
ta, in answer to the inquiry what effect
the Cleveland Administration has had on
the race feeling in Georgia. writes as fol
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-05-13

Hon Henry &. Turner, prominent
member Of the Georgia delegation, aud "A
brother Of Dr. Vines Turner Of your city.
says the tariit bill viii not pass. Hon.
Sam Randall ha4 % Democrats to h. H. him
fight il Mr.. Cleveland was inclined to
help the Morrison bin with his Influence,
because he thought the party vas com
mitted To tariff reform, but il is rumorod
he does not see how much can be accom-
plished. Our delegation concern them
selves chiefly with Internal Revenue Re
form-a matter that concerns their con
stituents pocket books and bank accounts
more materially. This delegation has done