davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-29
For saIe-Loans Wanted.

- small house, centrally located; cheap.
HiJ $1,000, 81 000 and $4,000 wanted on i'm
6ksA proved city property.
Call at
n. E. RAEDVEN's
Real Estate Agency, s1s Chapel ST.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-29

Dec. 2S.-Mr. Henry Cowles is very feeble
and confined to the house.
Sunday evening there will be special
musical service at the Plantsvills Congrega-
tional church.
The Cutlery company have designed a
large line of novelties in silver-plated goods
and expect busy spring trade.
The conir, Till be a most
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-29
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
AfeA A new brick house suitable for two fsni
M&sI lies and frame house on Orchard street.
SkA, One two family house on Elm street.
One two family house in Fair Haven.
Two two-fami1y houses on Gill street.
Building lots on Dwight street and in Westvile.
Also II acres meadow land in Orange.
The above will be sold at low prices and on easy
terms A. D. BALDWIN,
ap16E 81 Gill street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-29
RNR RENT.

FOR RENT,
S*saA five rooms corner OF Park and South SITS.
It'll FIVE rooms No. $50 State street; five rooms,
MSAE, Lewis street Fair Haven, and several other
tenements in diffe 'ent parts of the city.
ap16 tt JACOB HELLER. 90 Olive street.
Efnman's Real Estate and Loan
Agency.
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE..
- Money to loan at per cent interest.
III Savin Rock, with acres; finest site on
shore for hotel Morris Cove House, with 8
acres; q splendid chance for q bargain. Care of
property specially.
HINMAN & MORSE
SO Church street, Room 1. Opp. postof1ce.
For Sale I'm West Haven.
SHsA DWELLING HOUSES, cottages and deeir-
able building lots, shore cottages and cottage
shore. Apply to WALTER A. MAIN,
fist West Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-29

Proposals for the Removal of
Garbage.
CEALED Proposals for the removal OF garbage
y from the city Of New Haven will be received
said city at or before O'Clock p m. Tuesday, Jam
uary 9Th, 1889. The Board reserve the privilege Of
rejecting any or all bids. Specifications. stating
terms Of Contract in full viii be furnished by said
clerk on application.
By order of the Board of Health
d27 81 WARD BAILEY, Clerk.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-29
SCHOOL BOOKS.

a. One four year old colt, fine driver; or
~ would add cash and exchange for equity in
a house and lot.
THERON A. TODD,
MO- 787 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-29

a COMPETENT Swede or German girl for &
IN eral homework in small private fami
best references desired. Call at
d2S 2tf 20 PEARL STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-12-29
G11atrts.
ONE Cent a word for each insertion

WANTED.
A SITUATION by competent girl to do q
IA eral homework in a private family; good r
erence Inquire at
d2o 1tt SO YORK STREET
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

esnou.d suggest Mmovass from ofacea kno0
thea factical DIFFICULTIES attending she attempt
TO apply the spirit Of the CtviI-se ztce rules to
all appointments and re1noeak. + will. nov
ever. pc my sinceree purpose y electsd. to adj,
vance the reform. !. g z
II notce with pleasure. that 1Ie convention
did not omit to express its soictude for the pro-
motion Of yiHshe and temperance among ou
people. The Republican party has always been
friendly to every thing that tended to make the
home life OF our people free, pure 1Ad prosper
Gus and will in the future be true to its history
in this respect. =
characterized by friendliness and respect The
rightof our people ado or shipo to 6ost ita-
BILE treatment sAoula be insisted upon with dig
nifty and fzmness. Oar Nation Is too great,
to tn~sige in biuxtef or % be suspected
ofo NHacfouSness. Tacillation and incon-
sdstsneS ese - inconpatiole With suee'
cessfA dfplomscT they ere With the
National dignity. We should especially
cultivate and extend our diplomatic end
coHHeFcie4 relations with the Central and
SostA AMAsican States- Our fisheries should
he fossesed and protected The Asrdshps
Ane risks that are the necessary Incl
eeoee Of the business should NOS h. in
creased by On inhospitab lie exclusion from
She rear tying ports The resources OF 8 firm,
oignided and consistent diplomacy are Nm
doubtediy equal TO the pronot and peaceful
solutiOn,ofsthe di Mculttes that novsexist. Our
nelghbors will surely not expect in our ports .
commercial hospitality they deny % us in
theirs.
Team noe extend this letter. BY = spocial fet
erence. % sorhet subjects upon which the CON
vention gave IA expression. In respect to
them, As well as to those have noticed. am
in entire agreement with the declarations OF
the convention. The resolutions relating
to the coinage, TO the rebuilding OF the navy. TO
coast defenses and to public lands, express con-
clusious 10 alt of which I gave my support in
tne Senate. Anviting . calm and thoughtful
consideration Of these public questions, We
submit them TO the people. Their dntelli-
gent patriotism and the good providence that
made and has kept us q Nation will lead them
to wise and safe conclusions. Very respect
fully your obedient servant,
- - .f-s.- kENJANgu HARRIsOu.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20
CLEvELAND'S CONSENT.
Letter OF Acceptance Of the Demo-
coratic cNomination For the
Presidency.
1Ae Psper Devoted Largely 90 tie
Tariff aud Incidental Ques.
lions
His Appreciation ofshs High Honor-The
Danger Of che Surplus and His Pro -
posed Remedy. 's-e'

WAsHYNaroN, Sept 10.-The following is
The Presidents letter of acceptance, made
public last evening:
Hon. Patrick Il Coikas ana Others. Consns tie,
ETC.: S.fs .
WAsH1NGfOK. te-7rt &-Gentlenen: In Cd
dressing TO you my formal acceptance OF the
nominatioo to the Presidency Of the United
States, my thONghts pefsistently dWeu upon
the impressive relation Of such action to the
American people, whose confidence Is thus in
Sited. and 60 the political party to which I be-
long, Just entering upon cont st Tor continued
supremacy.
The. world does not AFFORD spectacle more
sublime than IS furnished when millions Of fre0
and intelligent American citizens select their
Chief Magistrate, and bid one OF their number
ind the highest earthly honor and the full
measure q public duty In ready submission
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20
FORMALLY ACCEPTED.
Letter Of General Harrison Forme
ally Accepting the Republicans
Nominations
The Paper Taken Up Largely With
the Tariff Questionable issue
Defined
Trusts Denounced -~Also tho Foreign, and
!, Domestic Policies Of Che Ossgssaad
Administrations

: 9S9eAsApoa1s, qn&.s seps. "a e6efo7es
6ng is General Haprisoase 2eSseR AceeptiA@
the Republican Presidential Aozni8atiop9
Hon. H. II. Esdss ant Gas9ers. gomm,itses @te9
INDIANAPOLIS 4ndo Sept 4e.-AenS}em@qs'
When your committee sisted ahe on xhe FnraR
OF July last and presented che oficial announass
ment Of my nomination Cor che presidency 08
the United States by she Rebublican eoaveee
Qion. promised as 5000 az practicable co son1s
municate % VOC q more 9ormaR accepeence0&
the nomination. Since Ghat tin9 4he aeoEje 90
Teceiving ana addressing. almos9 daily. large
delegations OF ing felloB citizens AaA Sososay
occupied all Of sny sime0 Du5 has dp som6sneas-
ure rendered it unnecessary Cor sne eco use Chic
letter as o medium Of cOmannnicutingaSfh e pub
dc Ghy Siews upon abe ucstiens6pyo+He8i ~ tlP
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20
General H.rrison visited BY veser..

General Harrison, visited BY Veterans
From northwestern K&osss.
INDIANAPOLIS, ind, Sept. H.-Last eyens
ing especial train of ten coaches, hand-
somely decorated, brought 600 veterans
and their wives from Northwestern Kan.
sas, in the vicinity OF Beloit. Shortly
before eight O'Clock they assembled i'm the
rotunda Of the New penison Hotel, with
their banners, and. as General HARRISON
appeared on the landing Of the stairway
the veterans gave one great cheer, or
"Kansas yell, as one of them said. Gene
erat w. H. Caldwell, Of Beloit, corps com.
mander; made q brief address on behalf OK
his comrades and wastfollowed by Colonel
Will Whitney, commander. OF Che first
division, who assured his audience that
Kansas grew more corn and more ia.
bies than any other State in the Union and
promised General Harrison . majority Of
&C, 900. Colonel Whitney's speech aroused
groat enthusiasm. General Harrison in
response said: lhave q choice TO make
and you have one. lean occupy the few
moments 7 have 60 spare either in public
address or in private personal greeting. j
think you would prefer, as shall prefer,
70 omit the public speech that may be
presented to each OF you. fCries OF Good,
good."] beg you, therefore, TO permit
me only 80 say that very heartily appre.
ciate this greeting from my comrades OF
Kansas. The bond that binds us together
as soldiers Of the late var is one that is enc
during ndclose. Noparty considerations
can break it; il is stronger than political
ties: and we are able thus in our Grand
Army associations 20 come together upon
that broad and high plane Of fraternity,
loyalty and charity. Applause and cities
of ''Good, good.ss1 Let me now, IL it be
your pleasure extend q comrades hand 20
each of you. [Applause.l
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

I WASHINGTON, Sept. 70 Before Cha
special committee on Che new library
building Judge Kelley yesterday an
rnounced that his resolution concerning
improper means used to influence, the
architect was directed at Representative
Stahlnecker, of New York, and the COM
mittee then adjourned till Thursday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20
The bark Secret Ahandonea.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE dory Dark
Secret which started ON its voyage from
Boston to Queenstown some weeks ago wa,
abandoned at sea by Captain Anderson,
who arrived here this mor9ing in the NoE.
wegian bark Nora.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20
CT EvELAND.
Post-Once Robbed.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.-The post Office at
Wyoming. suburb to Cincinnati, twelve
mile uom tine city on the CINCINNATI,
Hamilton & Dayton railroad, was entered
by burglars this morning and the safe
blown open. The burglars secured 500 in
money and stamps.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20
Robbers Out of Luck

PREscorr, A. T., Sept. o11.-The vest
bound express train was stopped by three
men at Parkezr's Mill last night. They did
not get any thing. A reward of $3.50
has been offered for their capture. and
Wells, Fargo 81 Co. will increase the
= = l.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

We do not propose % deal with those condi-
tions by merely attempting 20 satisfy, the peo-
pie OF the truth OF abstract theories by alone
nfgIng their assent to political doctrines. We
present to themtDe propositions that they are
unjustly treated in the easent of Eresent Fed
eral taxation. that as result dconditiop of ex-
trena9 danger exists, and that it is for them to
demand a remedy and that defense and safety
promised in the guarantees of their free gov
eminent. We believe that the same. means
wNich are adopted to relieve the treasury of its
present surplus and prevent its recurrence
should cheaper to our people the cost OF supply
ing their daily wants. Both Of these objects
we seek in part to gain by reducing the present
tariff rates upon the necessaries of life.
We fully appreciate the importance 70 the
country of our domestic industrial Enterprises.
In the rectifcation Of existing wrongs their
maintenance and prosperity should be care
fully and in friendly way considered Even
such reliance upon present revenue arrange
ments as have been invited encouraged
should be fairly or justly regarded. Abrupt
and radical changes which might endanger
such enterprises sand injuriously affect the
interests OF labor dependent upon their
success and continuance, arg not con-
templated or Intended But we know
the cost of e,pi1r domestic manufactured prod
ucts is increased and their price To the con-
sumer is enhanced by the duty imposed uDon
the raw material used in their manufacture.
We know that this increased cost prevents the
sale of our productions at foreign markets in
competition with those countries which have
the advantage OF free raw material. We know
that confined to a home market our manufac-
turing OPERATIONS are curfailed: their demand
for labor irregular and the rate of wages paid
uncertain. We propose therefore to stiTnu-
late. our domestic industrial enterprises by
freeing from duty The imported raw materials
which by the employment OF labor are used in
our home manufactures. thus extending the
markets for their sale and permitting an in
creased and steady production with the allow
ance Of abundant profits. Z,
True to the undertaking course OF the Dem
ocratic party we win not neglect the inter
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

SALf LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept n.-In re-
Spouse 60 Che resolution recently intro-
duced in the lower house OF Congress. CALI
ing on Attorney General Garland for in.
formation as to the number of convictions
made for the ofFenses Of polygamy, adul.
terry and unlawful cohabitation in Utah
under Che various laws passed by Con.
gress, United States District Attorney
Peers has just forwarded 60 Washington a
Transcript Of tberecords Of his office shov-
ing the following: Total convictions for
polygamy under the laws OF 1852 and 1881
l6; total convictions for unlawful cohabis
tatiop under The laws Of 1882. 497; fotal
convictions for adultery under the laws OF
1887, 8; total convictions for fOrnication
under the laws of 1857, s; total fines and
costs collected to date for violations OF
these laws, $42, 700.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20
A hitch I'm Grain Rates.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1I.-There 10 q hitch In
the proposed arrangement in grain rates
frosa Chicago 70 interior points in the
territory Of the Central Traffic Associa.
ton. 1t was proposed TO put The advanced
rates into effect September Is, but this can
not nov be done, owing TO the refusal OF
the Baltimore & Ohio and the Nickel Plate
TO become parties to the agreement. These
roads object TO the restrictionsin the mile
ing in transit privilege, it having been de.
cided by the Chicago freight comm ittee
that no road should apply Che milling in
transit rates to points not actually on its
oysn cracks. A meeting OF the committee
has been called 60 further consider the
question.
no he,ublican 1seAee WsAsea For Ts.ss.
GALVESTON. Tex, Sept. 1.-THE Repub-
licanHoe Galveston County in mass meet.
Jag last night elected delegates Co the
State Republican convention, which sneets
% Fort w orth September 20, and adoptea
4his gesolutioHs s'That Che mob Siolencs
Of FORE Bend County and che assaseinae
9on of Joseph Hoffman, of Washingso1
County, admonish us that similar 9ceAes
may be expected TO follows the Sigorous
efforts of our party in couhties in which
the Republican vote predomfnaGes; theree
fore it is the sense of this convention that
the interests of the Republican party will
be best served by not nominating State
ticket q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
ALMOST 4 SERIOUS AcCrDryr

The South Orange Accommodation train on the Delaware
Lackawanha ana Western Railroad due IN Newark OF l3
D. m narrowly escaped being wrecked at the Sprno
crossing near the Newark station. last night The
train had Just crossed the Passac River bridge and was
running slowly 10 the station which is about 300 feet
distant Though some unknown the locomot va
Jumped the switch and dashed into rOunhous ward
at the north OF the station The switch turned after the
locomotive had crossed IL and the first atared I'd the
main track. but the coupling did break and In conse
Quence the coach, which packed with passengers
was thrown cIosswise the track Tho second coach
coming In collision with H. thrown In tho opposite
direction while the locomotive dashed against n dead
engine standing In the yard The accident caused panic
among the passengers. but fortunately OF were
injured further than shaking up Tho forepart Of the
was wrecked and traffic delayed for some
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
INVESTIGATION THE FIRE TRAP
Mr.. SIMON SAYS lie DID NOT CLOSE THE SHUT.
TERs-MORE MONEY For THE srFrEnrRs

MR.. SIMON SAYS lie DID NOT CLOSE THE SHUT.
TERs-MoRE MONEY FOR THE SUFFERERS
The investigation OF the fatal Are which occurred
at No. 1877 Bowery continued yesterday bv
Coroner Levy In room No. 10 Of the city Hall
Acting Fire Marshal Frank testified that he made
a thorough examination OF tho burned building He
was convinced that tho fire was caused by the ex.
plosIon OF kerosene lamp In tho rear of tho first
floor. lle also examined tne hrc-escapes on the
building, and found them In good condition He said
that Il the people had made good use OF tho escapes
all would have been saved. Thors were a number of
similar buildings In the city used manufactures
and dwellings. The law however was compiled
with In every particular.
Abraham Simon, who, IL was asserted, closed tho
iron shutters the second floor OF tho building I'm
the rear of the Chrystie-st house, preventing tho
Inmates OF the burning building from using that means
of escape, was called lilo denied euiphatlcaily that
no had closed tho shutters. Several taors who were
at work I'm tho building when the fire. broke out were
next examined, but their testimony substantially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC DFFAr-tTER

Washington Aug. II epcclaD.--Another Democratic
official has got into financial difficulties. This time
1t Is the postmaster at Natchez, Miss Captain Richard
Holmes He was arrested BY deputy United states
Marshal last week warrant issued by the United
States Commissioner at Jackson, charging him with
Irregularities In Oicc and the mlsapprOpratlon OF the
money order and postal funds of the Government.
Since then tho Post Office Department Is informed he
has gvcn ball and his friends have made the amount
1925 20-good, that the Government Will not
be loser. Captain Holmes, It IS understood will
be tried before tho United States District Court for
tho Southern District of Mississippi in October Mean
while, the Office IS being administered by one OF the
Captains b0hdsmen until the difficulties are either
adjusted or another postmaster shall have been ap
pointed by the President. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
JO-DAE.
SHIPPIAG.AEIVS


PORT OF NEw.YORX. .........TUEsDAY AUG. is, Isss
| ARRIVED
Steamer Hafz Ger, Wenod Liverpool Is days. 10 bal
steamer 8o6emia Ger. Kopn Hamburg Aug l. with n.ss
and 53 passengers TO Kunhardt Co. Arrived at the Bar
sorfeSio ~ Wit m.s and ig pass.
enger 20 orer vessel to simpson, spence Young Arrived
steamer Garcia, HOPKINS, LagusyraA Pner:oGaeslo
Dale,t Arrive ~ tue Bar al i25gpm
mise rhebaud Arrived Il Bar al iiS0a n.
fruit to bamo arrived at the Bar 1feO a''' win
Steamer Excelsior ii1gns NewOreans! days, with mdss
steamer Roanoke, Hulphers Newport News Norfolk.
Steamer General Whitney. Bearse with mdss
ship Austria (Br, Dexter London 80 days with mdse
ship Marboronga tr salter London IS days. with mds
Barr Wolfe tBr,. whalen. Portsmouth, ballast to B
suNsET.At Sandy Hook, wna tight: ": ws,.hor.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer GeashisL Br, donaldson YOkohama JunsIo.
saez o. Pert said &c. mdes Hender:
steamer Colon Henderson. Aspinwan days with na..
steamer A S OBJ Macsay A.Plnwa IqIy 80 Boo. del
PIN. FOrwcod & Co. Arrived at the Bar al 8 , H.
CLEARED
Steamer Germanic (Br) Gleade. Liverpool Queens
steamer iBr) Heey. Liverpool via Queenstown
-Isamsr NOordland tBeg). Nickels Antwerp-Ps.-
steamer lia@boTough (Br,. Fraser. windward Islands
seamsr Philadelphia Hes. Laguayra. Puerto and
CurscaO-BoultOD. Bliss & DalletL
Steamer Edith Golden OBJ. Bennett Montego Bay-Geo
o.
steamer Panama tspan). Resas, Havana II Ceballos
&Co
steamer Delaware Chichester Charleston and FernandinA
Steamer ii coochee. Kenpton. savannah-Henry Yonre
steamer Gu"antotte Kelley. Norfolk and Newport News
steamer Josephine Thompson. Moore. Baltimore-BN
DOwner.
steamer Viola (Brl Murray. Baltimore-Funch Eyde Co
Steamer Herman Winter. Hillett Boston, + DmocK.
snip Asronom Ger. Hamer. Hamours-Hegmsnn Koor
BARK Williams (Brl. Smith. Bordeaux--J f Brett
itark Diillas (Br) DeXor. windsor. NsJ Whitney Geo
BARK hersey Belle (Brl Armstrong Lverpool-H Bal
Brig Rosario (span). Cubas Canary Isands-G Amsinck
sehr William Douglass, Stevens Truxly and market
Amsinek & co.
Schr Centennial (Fr) Crpps ST John. MA T Henev.
schr Elite tBr Hamlyn. 81 stephens, NB-scanmen Bros
SAILED.
Steamers Wyoming. for Liverpool Denmark, London;
Panama HayanN Marlborough Barbaioe- city NJ Brn
ham and Cha ao chee. Delaware Char sston
iuyenottc. Newport News Break water ives, Point Va
>chweigaird Baltimore
Sup Anna. tor Hamburg.
BarksJ Williams. for Bsrdea1x; Arlington. Cariins
1eoCaiia.
Also sailsl-va Long Island soupd-Brg c Van Horn
THE MOVEMENTS Of STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORT,
MovILLE. Aug l4-Arrved steamer Furnsssa (Br, HsiI
srwick from New.fork Aug on her 10 glasgow And
PORTLAND. Aug ls-Passet steamer Colorado (Br), Jen.
ns. from Newio way u London.
srEIN Aug 9-saled steamer Island (Danl Skjodt for
HAvRE Aug i2-ssled steamer Holland (Br. Foot from
.ondon hence for NewYork.
TRIESTE, Aug lOsailed steamer Trlnscra (Br) Mitchell
CT Sew-iork.
RIO JAyFiEo Aug 9-saied Procida tGer Fenat
Or SewYcrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
MR.. ELEPHANT is FOR PROTECTION.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE DELAWARE AND HUD.
SON CANAL COMPANY MAKES A WISE
CHOICE

THE PRESIDENT OF THE DELAWARE AND HUD.
SON CANAL COMPANY MAKES WISE
CHOICE
One OF the most conservative business men OF this
.ity and State is Robert NJ. Olyphant president Of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company. Possessing a
high reputation for integrity, be combines with Il
ability and acuucn which rank him among the fore
men OF the coal trade, while his genial mannors
make him a favorite with Al those who come In con
tact with him. Mr.. Olyphant has never been an ex
'rcmo partisan but while his prOclvcs lean toward
Democracy he is a Protectionst in belief Originally
Henry Clay Wing, he has acted independently In
politics and has straight" ticFe; simply
because IT straight" Wholly outside OF any
circle that could be called political Mr. ELEPHANT has
strong aversion to anything like newspaper nOtorety
and be has never obtruded his political opinions. But
II Is understood that lille be voted four years ago for
President Cleveland this autumn Mr.. ELEPHANT will
lend his support and vote the Republican candidates
When he cast his vote for Mr. Cleveland In 1884 Mr.
Olyohent had reason 10 believe that the President was
not Free Trader. But the message OF tho President
ana bis subsequent course have convinced the Delaware
and Hudsons president that Mr. Cleveland is committed
10 the free-trade policy. Tho Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company has had comparatively few strikes
among its employees IN its history and with rare ex-
have been OF mutually satisfactory CHARACTER Mr.
Oyphanps high standing and reputation for ability
VIII give an Important weight 10 hs snppo4 ~ ~
TICKET and the protection prnciuls