davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

IL is not altogether pleasant to be a
heroine Miss Minnie Freeman, the
young Nebraska school teacher who
distinguished herself by saving the lives
of thirteen her pupils during the late
blizzard, has since been overwhelmed
by a de|uge of Offers of marriage from
sim mpletons all over the west. There
seems to be an idiotic idea prevalent
that the highest ambition OF a woman's
life is to acquire a husband, but as q
rule those who entertain that view are
left. 1t is gratifying to know that the
senders OF the letters referred to will be
among the number.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
THE ETHICS OF BOYUOTTING.

The Neyy.R, Canon Doyle, dis
tinguished priest Of the diocese Of 'Vex
ford, Ireland, has written a singularlA
able defense Of the boycott and plan o'
campaign. The Irish people have nc
other means of self defense, and the
3harassing expressions of landlordlsm
fully Justify tue use OF these lnstru-
neuts Of warfare The infamous Iory
Government has made peaceful ag'ta-
tian :, crime. and Irishmen would De
unworthy of the sympathy Of the civil
lied world If they did not boycott their
pppressors and refuse to- pay exorbltant
and unjust rents. AS Canon Doyle
points out, ST. Paul recommended the
boycotr in certain cases, and the recent
reduction of the judicial rents by the
English Government is y full Jnstlhca'
zion Of the plan of campaign Ihere
zis nothing morally wrong with them.
and tn present state Of Ireland fully
vindicates their use.
The patriotic Wexford priest asks If
..hovcotting" is "a modern invention.
aud gives the following answer:
What does st Paul say list Colin-
thians, 5th chapter, llt{i verse: buS
ROW ( have written INTO you not W
keep company, if amy man 5haS IS
called a brother be fornicator, be GOV
etous. or all itiolator, Or q raIler, or 4
drunkara, or al extortioner; with sucll
All one 10 not to eat, verse l'>;
.Therefore put away from among your
selves that wicked person.
Canon Doyle has no hesitation IN say
ing that "the teaching Of Paul is far
more comprehensive and precise than
.any denuuclation issued bv the Ma
7tional League He asks 'What COY
.etous man is so guilty as he who covets
and grabs his neigNbols lana, to the
,,tter rum of himself and family? AM
-I to be told am not to warn my peo-
n,a 10 avoid wretch who is the pune
,,ause of all those material and moral
calamities -
An exchange points out that there
have been many cases in this country
where the argument of Canon Doyle
3nipht be used with great folce. AZ
ali events it is certain that boycottlng.
ia not in itself forbidden by the best
code of morals. There have been many
eases where it's use was dangerous ana
{ even unjusti6able, but this is tne ex-
. ception rather than tne rule.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

The National press is quite CHEEKY
over the prospect Of the parliam entary
session. The London Universe says
MIR. Parnell is marching steadily to
wards congalescence, and will be able
to lead the party at the opening Of Par
lament. Previous to that function
there Will be conference Of the Irish
members to fix on Il programme for the
ensuing season. Notwithstanding the
arrests, effected and intended, there
will be go lack of talent and energy on
the National side of the Commons.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
The Pope last Wednesday receive

The Pope last Wednesday received
the Irish pilgrims and clergy, who
presented him with addresses express
ing their devotion to the Holy See.
They also brought q number of gifts fol
ths Pope. After these had been pre-.
sented the Pope descended from the
throne and walked down ranks formed
by the visitors, giving each benediction
and adding u few Kindly words. 10
the leaders he expressed his desire for a
peaceful settlement Of the Irish ques.
tiOn.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
The total population of Palestine

THE total population of Palestine at
this time does not number over 700, 900,
of whom a few thousand only are Jews.
These Jews are mostly from Spain and
Germany and are found only III Hebron,
Tiberias and Safed. Jerusalem has
nearly 5000 population. the total sta
'ionary population being between
eighteen and twenty thousand.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

MEssRs. ROCHE and Boland, mer-
chantsof Longford have been sentenced
to three months imprisonment each
and nine farmers to one month each fol
taking part in an unlawful assenlblage
on the occasion uf the release from
prison Of Father Egan,
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

The committee having in charge The
proposed demonstration iD holOr OF
Messrs. O'Brien and Sullivan have been
boycotted by all the owners Of large
halls in London.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

SHOULD Jay Gould make up his
mind to remain in Egypt the tribes OF
the desert will be no longer dependent
upon The overflowings of the Nile, be-
cause Jay will be sure to water their
stock.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
Mr.. GLADSTONE will return to. Lon
don next Monday.

BosroN PILOT: When Quee.s Vic
toria calls herself Regina ImperatriN,' y
it is all right, but when she has the au-
dacity to abbreviate the titles and sign
herself Victoria, r. H. she trespasses
on the prerogatives of a sovereign
American State, and it Rhode Island
has any spunk it will resent the degra-
dation of it's trademark.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

Mr.. SULLIVAN, in speech after his
release from prison, said that he once
desired greater measure Of independ-
ence for Ireland, but now thought that
Mr. GladsJones proposals were fair
compromise, and would unite the two
nations in peace and good fellowship,
He urged the people to join the Ma.
tional League, and TO meet secretly, if
they could not meet openly.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
/ f,oMMENDABLB MOVEMENT.

s$;( congressman Frank Lawler, OF Chl-
|.acag, has introduced a bill IL Congress
u g;sfto-ap,ropriate 800 900 for a monument
st,1 efBfYerpetuate the memory Of General
4 1ames: Shields also OF General John g.
n Ii,can. to 5be erected in Statuary Hall,
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
EDITORIAL BREVITIES,

Mr. SULLIVAN complains that he
was not allowed to edit his paper while
in prison, a privilege chat was granted
to others.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

After quiet is restored in the univer-
sity at st. Petersburg, the government
will remove the chiefs of departments
WHO proved obnoxious to the students.
Among this number is Delianof, min
lister Of public instruction.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

MIR, HENRY JOSEPH Gull, who lep-
resents Limerick City iii parliament
has given notice of his intention to re-
sign his seat, ..
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

BALTOUR has weakened. The coun
Gil of which he is the head has de-
termined not to prosecute editor . 'Brlen
for any other of his acts committed be-
fore his imprisonment in Tullamore
jail. The decision is the result, it is
said, of the fear on the part of Mr.. Bal
four, that such a proceeding would
create so much opposition in Ireland as
to damage the Tory interests. A close
watch will be kept upon Mr.. O'Brien,
and the first step he takes outside the
strict construction of the law will be
taken advantage Of to arrest him and
again throw him into Jail,
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

The last issue of the Irish World con-
tans the following: Information
wanted of Patrick Tracey (deac or
alive), a native of Rathmeigue, county
Wicklow, Ireland. Last heard from
was in Baton Rouge barr .clzs under
Captain j. Ricket, Company G, 1st Ar
tillery. His term of encampment ex-
pred October 2, 1859. Any informa.
tion will be thankfully received by his
brothers, Daniel and Peter Tracey, 50
Manitoba avenue, Rice street, ST.
Paul, Mimi
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

The Jesuits are about to build a fine
brick church at Macon, Ga, where
they already have college, Pic Mono,
with seventy students.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

We present on our front page onlS
week an admirably written biographl-
ga, sketch of the late larnented Rev.
Stephen Byrne, o, S. D. 1t is from the
pen Of Mr.. James O'Brien' ca'e
fonia, Mimi who was Intimately ac-
,,ainted with the deceased clergyman
from the days OF his boyhood. We are
sontident that the article will be read
nv the MANY friends of the Rey. Father
with more than ordinary interest.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

Careful attention given to orders by mail.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
ROBE PATTERNS,
EXCLUSIVE STYLES.

Special mark down for this Sale.
20 Robe Patterns worth S2O, only $40 EACH.
q Robe Patterns worth S25, only SIS each.
10 Robe Patterns worth $40, only $50 each.
Robe Patterns worth sS5, only s25 each.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
rHE LATE STEPHEN BYRNE, 0. S. I

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1883.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
BLANKETS! BLANKETS!

40 pairs 10-A Welcll tray Blankets, very soft and
fine, regular 3l.50 quality, for this sale
:WO Only 81 Per Pair.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

80 pairs Scarlet Blankets, extra large and fine,
just the thing for tobosgan suits, worth $3.50
per pair,
e~Only $3.50 Per p air.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

81 pairs extra large and heavy White Wool Blan-
kets, worth IS 80 per pair sale price
Only 81 Per Pair
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

% pairs (alD l0~t White Wool Blankets. the best
thing offece<, this season at So per pair, for
this sale
w Only So Per Pair.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-18


Ths following games were played on
Saturday:
At MISUNDERSTANDING, o. New
York,
Al DelEOi,-Detroit, 81 Bos'oa, 4.
NorHs.
The Philliea play at Chicago again
to- day.
No Association games were scheduled
for yesterday.
The Phillies mus. Il,y good ball to
keep fifth place.
The Athletics left weighing at home
to rtcupsrAte for 3 few days.
PitlsburR's pitehers are Ia bad shape,
etslsy being SICK In bed with fever and
Calvin bAyitg b acre arm.
The Philadeiphin-O Chicago and Wash.
ington- IBdiGpApolis games we're pre
vented by rain yesterday.
Baltimore has not taken Phsnomf.
nal" Smith On the We torn trip bat le /
him In PhilAGelrhiA, Walker tsking HE
. ace.
President Reach, OF ths Philadelphia
Club, has bought Glim and KIRBY from
the Lima co. Club, and they will re-
port ct onOa.
Pitcher Baker, who was suspeBdt d By
Manager MttBel, OF the NsHAtk Club
has been ordered to report for duty by
the directors.
About n'ne ont OF ten would be bstt
ball prophets IN iha country predict
that New York will knccx on ths 81
L u 8 Browns In the worlds hampton
ship seties, banda d1Yr. These hAmi
Wiae men had ffth place picked out 10
the 81 Loais delegation IA the Associa
ton race.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-18

The fall race meeting of the Louisville
Jockey Club viii open 10 day.
Sullivan did not show up ct New York
yesterday to make match " tn Kilrain.
Charley Mitchell " III sail for America
the last week IN October. He ttill hopes
TO get Smith, Kilrain and MeCatfrey 10
Join him In a combination aparriAg tour.
The mile-And-a-half double seullinR
match between c ews representing the
Nonpareil ant Metropolitan Rowing
Clubs, on the Harlem river, New York,
was won BY the latter. The time was Sm
55S.
McLaughlin's salary for riding for the
Chicago stable next season is to be Sl2
COO, which Is the same as he resolved
from the Dayers and the same as Gar
rison receiv.s from Mr.. Haggin.
Last seAAon Patron was ackuow lodged
TO be the king OF the trotting turf. This
year Prince Wilkes holds that title, hay
ing beaten all competitors
]. j. Johnson's bay Eedllng Sleepy
jim, endeayored to beat his record OF
Is 20l< for five miles az Winnipe but
only succeeded in doing T. in l3.sAh.
Sleepy Jim's record of l3.291S Is elaimtd
to be the best i've mile record In the Do
minion of Canada
SCNNhb HbN AAAAhAo Ahs AAo NhN faAJ
horses that have records OF 30 and bet
Ter at both pace and trot
The Central Park Riding Academy,
New York, was thropge1 yesterday with
lovers of horse flesh from all sections Of
the country. celebrated trot:ers from
the etables OF John Morrissey, w. Gratz,
Edward Kelly, w. ALtor, VIM L. Scott,
and Others. The prices ranged from
SIPS to Si2,oc0. The most important
sale was that Of French Park, the un-
beaten two year old, the property of
John d Morrissey, the Montana mil
lionaire, which was knocked down 10
David Gideon FIR sl2, 100
The two greatest trotte on the turf,
Prince Wilkes and Pa ron, will tr for a
fpecial purse Of e. 500 at Belmont Park,
Philadelphia, next Thursday. Patron is
the fastest stallion on the turf ia the
world, and IL owned by Q Emery, OF
Clevelard while Prince Wilkes Ia owned
by Geo. A. Sing rly, ofPhiladelphia. 1t
is their tirtt appf arance in the east stree
their memorable contest for the Hartford
500. 0 stakes last year. At Cleveland
last week Prince Wilkes beat PatTO 10 q
holly contested Eve heat race tr.ttiua
the last half Of the second heat Ia La
or the rate Of . Is, y of a second
faster than Maud s. great record.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-18

About o'clock yesterday moxnine
Mrs James r. HiiI, goa East sixth
street, discovered that her pocketbook
containing q Ave dollar bill and two
ailver dollArs had been taken from .
table upos which she laid 1t. She
looked into every conceivable place
whore abe thought she might have left
II but without finding II She then In
Quiref of the nsighboFs II they haze seen
any Suspicious persons lettering around
and she gathered the Information that .
oolored girl Who formerly lived with
her was sten croattng tbs stFeet from
the house and dtsAppesred around the
corner. Mrs. Hill Loaf no time IN hunt-
ing up the girl in Decatur street, where
she lived, and entering the house abe
stood face 70 face with her, and aittinG
down she PLEASANTLY passed the CON-
pliments Of the morning With her.
~ see you will still play your jokes
on me, the last one beic2 TO slip into
nv house ana take my pocket book
from the table 80 thAt you might have
come fun in making me hunt for II, -
sAid Mrs. Hill.
"0h yes, MFs Hill, here's your poo
textbook and all your money said ths
girl. " as she handed the lady the pro
psriy.
Mrs. Hill preserved hsF good temper,
stIl keeping up the joke part, but Riih
feeling that there was not so much oil
joke about IL IS appeared upon the
surface. Tue girl was no doubt ~ gled
30 yet clear Of the money wben che saw
Mrs Hill upon her tracks ~ Mrs. Hal
was 10 get her money.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-18

While the Rev. l. B. Cooper, ps I. r
Of 81. Paul's A U. N P. Church, was
reading an article In the columns Ct thr
REPUBLICAN, on Friday eveLiHg, the
IA h mat bstwesn the hours OF 10 AID
II O'Clock, there vas an alarm made a.
the door, q number OF voices AiaRing
Twill You Nest Me When the r II, l.
Called ARslL?" Mr.. Cooper openad IN :
door and the house wac coon d led With
members AVID friends of the church, led
by Mrs. Ellen Oartey, Mrs Georgeanr a
Scott, CAPITA John 8. A DIR GU aud
Preacher Steward. They Allied the tabl.
With th1 necessaries Of life, alter which
Mr.. Anderson nfds the praseLtl Il
speech. Brother George Eeots led in
prayer. Mr. Cooper returned thauts Il
the company In . neat iittle fpsech I
behalf OF himself and family. Asala
hour they all retired, leaving Mr ii
Mrs Cooper quits comfortable
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-18

Cashmere shawls, Cashmere scaris.
Some very dne embroidered ones to be
sod OF this week for half. Now is
your time to pick up this bargain, as
these cool evenings u wrap eeems almost
Indispensable, 80 cents TO IS 90 each.
An eye opener In Dress GJods, 80 in,
Wool Plaids, styles and colorings perfect
same as you usually pay Zoe. for; you
cannot help buying them wh.n SOC. =
yard.
Another stunning bargain Ten
pieces of German Cream Damask Table
Linen, always the Zoe number; this lot
are yours at 59s yard. Your fault II
you don't buy.
Irish Linen Reaurean scarfs, 25 In.
long, stamped for embroi 'erlng IN both
ends knotted fringe. Not 35e but csc !;
a bargain.
special sale of Hosiery In broken lines
and odd sizes; many OF them at half
price. Some very rare bargains in the
lot. Children's Ribbed Fast Black, 8 to
81, l21Se. pair.
The above bargains are all in your ia.
yor az regards price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-18
hominn,ion Eio..,ionr.

Tbs Republicans Of the city of vii.
mingtoa hundred will nominate by
ballot d Saturday, afternoon, 5eptem-
bsr %, bCtEeen the hours OF 4 and 7
U'ollcS st ne several voting places, q
eaadi6at for the State Senate, q cAndl.
date for the House Of representative 60,
and candidate for Levy Court o1m-
missioner Ter Nav CASTLE county. The
election will DO held und er the rules
and requirements OF the Primary Eiee-
iinu Laws. Tue mem bers of the County
OOn nittee from ths several wards are
lrntTnc cd to select suitable places and
pn6lith the enme, for holding the cleo
tons. and TO Divide officers 20 hold ths
election. Rslurns shall be made on
3 sturiAy evening - the chairman oil
the County Com d ittse at Tenth and
Market streets.
HENRY Q. PIoKEIs Chairman.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-18
DYED In The WOOL.

$Ia.oo Suits. The "Iron-
clad'-juss at strong as
ever. Nothing at any price
better for long wear. We'd
be surprised to hear a COM
plant OF 1t. Half a dozen
mixtures.
Just as many of another
Suit at SIS. It's going to
De a quick seller. There'll
be none like it In the CITY
for the money.
An old standby quality
for $1,000. No end to ita
wear. It's DIRE ssy and don't
lgo out of fashion.
A whole houseful of such
worthy qualities and prices
Tor our great Fall Business.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-18

The wife OF Hubert A. Ro6p OF this
city died at the rtsijenoe o. her brother,
near Ssaford, on Monday mlrutnp,
after an Illness Of snme three weeks
She left this city sb3ut a month 20
with . sick infant, aged some five or
siE mouthP, hoping that chErg OF air
might contribute to restore Ito health,
but In Roiug down q collision of the
oars occurred viii greatly shock
ed her nervous e5st' n and This
In connection with the illness II
her child, led to an attack o. typhoid,
which, despite the rfst medical tTeat
ment, reaulted In her dta rhr child
Is still living but 1t Ia still sui rrF
from sickness and 1t is hardly pfltabi.
that 1t will become ctn ga,ekosns Mr.
Roop seems to be peculiarly unf5r ~ .
ate, as some six yea 8 ego he va ltft
widower with two RmAll children AMI
nov that he has BEEN faeaud tin
called to 40 through similar expert
enoe Ia to be greatly lamGnted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-18

From their arrival on this planet to
their usually early departure from It,
people Of weak constitutions aud angular
physlques pass sort Of halt existence.
Like dormIce they burow In their home
retreats afraid Of beat, afraid OF cid,
constantly afraid that the shadow Of the
dread reaper will matciialize aud exsct
the forfeit which he demands from all,
sooner or later. No Hner medicinal as
surance Of comparati e vigor fer the
feeble exists than that afforded by Hos
letters omach BiLters. Used with
per. iatence-not with spurts aud splsmt
this genial and protest. nally comm md
ed tonic will Go much toward infusing
strength into puny system, and round
ing OIL scrawny anglts in the human
figure. Appetite, nerve tranquility and
nightly TepOse are encouraged by It, and
= malarial, rheumatic, bilious tendency
overcome. 1t re estAblishes digestion ant
prevents kidney troubles.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-18

TEE Fair Of the Psnlnsula Horhsul-
turAl Society Il nov open In The Grand
o 3sRA Houns, and should bs literally
eswon'zsi. This 10, We Sellsve, tho
lrst taiF OF ibis kind ever held In this
SiIy, and shs patronage shouid BE- sum
oisnt 70 WAFrAat The managers In hold.
log one every yeav. Fairs Of this de-
sIEiptlon are . bsneat moi only 20 Ihs
gro weEs of fEail and h1Sexs BY lhmu-
iAsing q rivalry 70 excel, bal Also 70
the city, As they ere the means Of
bringing visitors from Other points.
BuI aside from every other eonslderA.
Iion, the fair IL well worth visit, - 10
shows whAs our Peninsula fIugt gEow-
srs are sending 70 other parta OF lhe
sounEy, asa vhAt our hRtsls are
doing 70 beAuhiy end make car homes
AttrAatlya
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-18

Now TsAT Pfostdent o.svelAnd'a
eGAr OF ao,eptAnos has bean before she
sounIy t3r over . weak 1t Is evident
lhsi Il nas failed 10 produce she sffsol
intended. The iAsI taAi In his letter he
solAlly snorsd the question OF rs.AisL-
sion, 10 shi,h he 81 relen IL oomml lied
himse I, aud Devoted she whole OF thai
long tier 10 defense OF hls free. .EAde
pot,cy, las dobs a u ID so asAken his
already Wan nz Strength. 1, 10 nov
evident thai his retaliation message
WAS bu blind 20 divers the alien Ion
OF shs ysppie from The real Issues of ,hs
camps IN, ard lhA, As he foald II q
failure. be sought In Ills letter 10 defend
his tIts fade pulley. Ard tsauJs The
psopls 10. oelieEe itAs hs DID moi mean
thAs phi'h be plainly said and advo.
called in bis message to O1nase.s Ia,l
FALL 10 that mesa 70 he dentun led
she msnu ao:uTers eng aEtd in pro 100 red
indus.r ss IS robbers, aud Ii vii b
some tine before 1hIs is forgotten b.
she peor'e,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-18

TEE FOUNDERS Of our Rspu bile
fully understood the necessity Of pro-
taotlon 70 our manu- lecturers and york
Angmeu. Gsorge Washington, In his
last AnnuAl address, said:
"OonarssS have repeatedly, and nat
Within, aucceep, directed their after
tion 70 the announcement OF manufAc-
tures Tue obi sct lie OF too much come
Quencs Tot to IRsuEs . continuance Of
Their efforts in every way which shall
appeal eligible
This was followed By BsnjAmln
Flank Ina N phAhs declaration thA.:
''Eve'y manufacturer encouraged in
our cJuntIy makes part Of . market Tor
prov signb within ouHBslvef, ard saves
50 much money to the county As muAt
oth,Iw !se be exported 10 pay for the
mann seizures he Luppliet."
Alexs udsE Il smIlsop, in his report on
manu- A,1urerB in 1891. sAyi;
"AD extensive domestic market for
the surplus produce Of the soil IL CT the
frat consequence. II 10, Of all things,
that " lion most tffectuAlly conduces 10
q fouT.Ghing state Of agriculture.
Thomas J .ffsrson, 10 1916. AAIs:
ave must nov place our mAnuiAo
tuFers BY the side Of the RgEi0ulturibs
:. Experience has Taught nc that
man uikotnTes are now 10 necessary 70
our independence NJ to our comfort"
james Madison, In a special message
10 JOnSrsss, wrote ~ iolloEi:
at will be worthy the Just and
proVlutnt care Of Congress 10 make
suoL further alter atoms In the tariff %
will ntIe especially protect and fOStsr
the several branches Of manufacture
whica have been recently Instituted
and extended ~ the lAudAble eXsrtions
Of our CIT zlns."
In JlmsS M3uros's HrEG inaugural
addres rs made use Of HE 70 lowing
lAnEuAg
"OuI man ufAetures require the eys-
temst,c an fostering care Of the gov
eFnmtnt Eq1Ally important
Is # to provide At tome market fOI
our raw materials"
Ia 1923 A ldre jackson wrote ls'.
ear 10 U1Icnsi Patterson, In xhloh be
said:
"Upon the success OF our manufac.
tur,s, IS the hAndmaid Of SgdcultuFe
and commerce. depends In great
MEASURE the Independence Of our conn
try and none can feel more senslbly
than 30 the necessity OF encouraging
Them.
MOI xtthstAndIDg shsss uilsran Ses b.
these defenders Of American indus,ry,
Mr.. Cleveland and his party are no !
AdvoosAn . policy which, q II 10 on
dorsed y his Fe-elsohou, viii osr,a,nly
pArAl. our industries, and reduce on
mechanics end vorkingmsn 70 shs con
dihon OF those OF free lrade K gland
There men lose sight OF hadlsoLs I'd
vice .hA1 rs will be worthy the jas
and tr}vldeni care of Con Eress 10 70 ak,
suoh iaEshsr alterations 10 She tariff a.
will maIs especially project and fosse
she bsvtrAi branches OF mAnufaosurs, ;
and iuse.d Of that, are asking oou
gresa pas laws which will effsIluA.
~ erasa an IN oat altogether.