davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
4 BIG CONTRA CT TO DELIVER sEwspApR

contract was entered Into on Saturday between the
management Of the Central Railroad Of
Union News Company by which the latter corporation
viii have the exclusive privilege Of selling newspapers
ETC., after May l all cars at railroad
stations operated by the Jersey Central road for OF
Ave years The routes comprised In the the
Jersey Central main line from NewYor Easton Penn
the LeiRh and Susouehanna Railroad from Easton 70
Scranton Penn, by way Of Wilkcsbarre; New.Jersey
Southern Division from Pier North River by steamer to
Sandy Hook and thence by rail 70 Bydc the Delaware
River passing through Long Branch and Lakewood the
New-YoYk and Long Branch Division from New-York %
Point Pleasant City; Newark and New-York Railroad d.
VISION the Newark and Elizabeth branch the Femn rton
branch rom Somerville to Pennington n. j., and tho
Chester branch from High Bridge n. j. to Dover Morris
County Messrs. L. A. Dunn g. Brother, who have held
contract for the past years, have retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
EXPERTS DISAGREE As TO PITMAS'S SANITY.

Long Intricate questions medical subjects put
10 the summoned witnesses occupied much OF
The time yesterdays of the Trial OF Francis W.
Pltman the murder OF bis daughter Rachel Dr. j. W.
Ranney again took the witnessstand and answered MI
Eccleslnes questions The witness believed that PIT
mans mind ives unbalanced when stabbed his daughter
In answer 70 Recorder smyth Dr. Ranney said that he
had not made personal examination Of the prisoner.
Assistant District Attorney Fitzgerald examined Dr.
panney especially his theory OF moral insanity"
letter written by Ptman IN applying for position the
naiee force was read and Pitman wen,
,.nd In expsin t. He said that he had served for Two
ves,s IN the Confede army, but he did
neesars 10 state fact IN his application To the Police
Commissioners
mr. Alan McI.ane Hamilton the medical witness
o.. he nros.cution had examined Pltmsn personally
and tonpo him 10 fairly intelligent and apparently
,-ely rational lie believed that Pitnsn was suffering
,,o .x,ggerated excitement d. Hamilton CID not agree
,,,h NJ, Ranney IN some Of his iaeas lie considered
moral insanity cloak for multitude OF SINS
Ex-senator Eccesne occupied two or three hours In an
earnest plea for seqaittsL
The case will be given u the jury to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF oEk...WEDNBsDAY. APRIL 4. 1885,
ARRIVED

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w.YoEk.....wEDNBsDAY.A APRIL Z. 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer Iudxae Hill (Br). Brown. London Mar 81 with
ndse and passengers Henderson Broh Arrived at the Bar
steamer Wisconsin (Br,. BENTLEY Liverpool Mar %.
assn.i@rn Is. with ad,s and s2s passenger en-
FL: 70 M g CO.. arn;sG
steamer tea VALENCIA 'wo.drc Puerto caeeo Mar 9?
81 Gi. :. D..S A q
seamsr Ton" wanA st, sISfss' Sfun'"f aA5
vs." Steamer Roanoss aSiphor newport New. and Norfolk
sesmef Meyer Hand, Baltimore With coal to Con-
Steamer common Van Kirk Philadelphia with mds.
.hip sSTi. tsr smith, London daya with mdss
dor, vessel 10 J whltnsy Co ,.,.ou % a.,
mf s.1E p sM ta asr., Ms.,na 50 days. With
Bsrl Giaia ItS porSlo TarragOna CA days. WITH md'o
BARI Aurora it'll. J-co.rno Lisbon Is with mds.
to 9rsr 10 SSnf aSys Jan &c. Hampton
Rosds days sugar smith schpper' vessel to Ben
safs ds ISor) Anderson. Bahia va Delaware Break
90 dsys with sugar 70 oriefi 'eSse 10 Fnep' hro
BARI August Le.r Br ol..a Bahia ~ days. with
BaIs Mon-ita Br Wallace. Antigua Is dAya with sugar
6rr HnOs' 1On Post Port SPAN Is days with sugar to
suNsET-At SANDY Hook WIND rentl. breeze CIV: fair
Arrived yssieriay-
Steamer KnicEsrbocker Kemble New.orleans days. with
steamer Gull Stream, ingram Wilmington days with
mdse and passengers TO VIM Clyde & Co.
CLEARED
Steamer Holland (Bri. Foot. london-F WI Hurst
steamer sste OF Nebraska (Brl Braes Glasgow-Austin
Newport Sers and St ThOmas-US q Brazil Maj SIS Co
steamer McGareI tBr). Snowman, windwaTd Islands
Siss%1f VsIfnmnu. (Brl Cook. MOntcso Bay. Jam-eso
ss.nsf odin (Sor, De Fine. ciudad Bolivar-Thebaud
steamer Panama (spsn). GEMS Havana Cebaro,
steamer FL Paso. quick New.Orleans-John Van sickle
Steamer EQUATOR Nelson Wllrnington-Nm Clyde 4 20
Steamer Anan (dsr KraefI. Newport Hors-Phelps sro.
Steamer Richmond. Jenney, West Point va-oh Dominion
steamer Josephine Thompson Moore Baltmo1e-BN
Steamer Winthrop. Brass. PCTtland o. Han
Bsrk N orr Krisoders. Port ElizabothJohn Nor
ton sons
Bark Joho l.mnst tltaD. Eodone oiorataF and cadiz
Steamer wse.land for Antwerp; TIarS Bremen Republic
Lsossa and Italy. Liverpool BIn.lo Lohhoa Ardshach
Psf..c Psn Ssnsq A'Al ps.o o
noHa Newport News. Verlunnus KinEston.
M PSraas Ln:, toS % .'P RucSs Winthrop
sll ST pAsn y Horton. toi Calcutta
Bark Abran YoGng. Got Csdis
THE AOVENENTs Of srEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
tvEsroot. April 4-Arrived- steanr The Queen (Br).
Co af.n, from New. YORK xsr2. '"'h
LIZARD Asri 2-Pa..ed steamer Calico tBr Jonss from
Apr 4Pa.se steamer, Edam tDchl vsa der Zee. from
MAI y o. as wa, 70 hH'era.n rs 4. Con.
HAMBURG. hrrh tkrVet. steamer hAsiiA tossl VsssL
H1viI Iprl steamer Rus!, tG.r1. Aissr, from
| Rottsrdsr ktnos for NswloTk
! tfSr' Sa'S0sDs SsSa y s"y see TvrA fsssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
Jogy y wK4Yg EYoAoEs COUNSEL.

The reading Of John Y MsRsne out OF the Demoerauc
party councils continued be engrossns subject OF
discussion in Brookyp yesterday and It VIII undouo'eoI
lead 10 serious division In local mstterS Mckane says
bowev.r that he will heartily support Democratic state
and National candidates lie proposes TO sec no" inc
General Committee refuse TO accept the resu' Oh INC
election liz his town. when be was sent back as IL was
supervised by o sub committee VINO oolec.eo W son " w
proceedings Ex.surrogate Daley has been engaged 70
act as his counsel in the and lively legal coness
IL anficin2ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

Tho Eleventh Separate Company Of the National
Guard will g.yc sn NAbbiton drill and promenade con
cert OF ifs d. nory, Mount Vernon, Monday To In
sure an absolutely select attendance, Invitations will be
limited and exclusive.
Tho trustees Of Monnt Vernon, on Tuesday, removed
WOrthon. their consulting engineer, and appointed
In his stead Horace Loomls of Mount Vernon chief Oh
gineer Of sewers In the Department Of Public Works
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

hi. influence with the bishop TO have pastor ap
pointed In accordance With their Wishes IL Is because
OF this understanding that ia strong feeling
q, dissst saction at the resppoIntment OF Mr. North
The feelings between and the members OF the conere
CATION including all the trustees are not cordial There
is perfect good will both sides but 1t vas saio on
good authority yesterday that some OF tho trustees were
likely withdraw from the church. and perhaps from
he denomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.


Democratic state Committee, HOFFMAN HOUSE, no0n'
Meeting O. Chamber Of Commerce D. NJ
Richmond Terminal directors meeting
Bsptis. Social Union, Demonico's evening.
United Labor Party County General oommiuee'
EXAMINATION Of the Rev. H. NJ. BAUM Hsrlem Police
Court 80 .. -, o,,., r.,
afternoon - A., r,n,s.
Meeting Of Trunk Line Passenger Agents. MI Finrs
ONCE.
hoard Of Managers Of Produce Exchange. p M
Fecton Of directors second and Grand street
Railway, D. IN n, n...u .uu.o,x
New PARKS Commission No. as Wilism-st, p m
Visit OF Guild OF ST. Elizabeth 10 Biaesweus IAand-
10 80 a. - - ,,,.
Meeting Of Jewellers and sllversmiths Cooper Union.
p. $1,000, 60.
Pitmsn murder trial before Recorder Snyth
Hobart College Alumni dinner, Clark's evening .
Laying cornerstone Of Monteforo Home Eleventh
we and One. hundr red and thirty eighth-st, D. m
Bal Of Custom House Inspectors Lexington Avenue
Opera House. evening. z ~
School Teschers' meeting College Of the City Of New
York. p
Amateur Theatrcals. Delmonlco's evening.
Woman Suffrage League No. Lexington ave. D. m.
American. Institute OF Christian Philosophy, No
Winthrop place, Q. m -, .
DR. David Webster Our eyes and how % taSe care
o; them Romeyn Chapel, Fest Fourteenth-sa' D. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
LONG ISLAND.

An interesting suit will be tried before Squire
Cooper al Babylon on MONDAY. II IS brought by Prin
clpal Carl Schmidt, OF Dreslau, against School Tr,s
tees Jobn Teller j. E. Holbcin and Alvin Practhee, TO
recover three days salary which thcy deducted from
his monthly pay because he closed the school Tor that
length of time without consulting them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
Not PLEASED WITH TIE BISHOPS CHOICE.

The ,roubs in regard 10 the pasorate OF the Eieh-
tenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church is not yet
oeGey at rest ana neither it be said that anything
moro will certainly be heard o. It. There Is deep
feeling OF disappointment among the trustees and
~ the members Of tho church that their Wishes In
regard to the choice of pastor at the conference which
closed on TUESDAY, not respected, but IL is not
vet decided whether any further action shall be taken In
the matter.
A wear ago when Bishop Fowler appointed tha Rev.
u North pastor Of the church. Instead OF the Rev
DR. G. L. strobrdge. whom tbs men bers especially
,rea he rsye them to understand that he would use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
HE STABBED HER 10 DEATH WITH A POKER

Coroner Levy yesterday held the inquest into the
death of Mrs. Bridget sheshy and the jury rendered
verdict that stabbed to death bv her husband,
Michael with po er, al her home No. 70 Olivorst,
on the night of March IA Sheehy recomnlitod
70 the Tombs without bail to await tho action OF tho
Nlrand InrY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
HOME NEWS.
ENr ApRIvAIs AT THE HOTEI.S.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALYFMARIF-irofessor j. NJ Pesce. Of Cambridge,
Mass FIFTH AvENU Es-CongTessman J. H. MonlH OF
Chatesugay Lake, ~ Y, and Colonel James H. Beiret OF
Washington. GILSEY-Judse Loren g. Lewis OF Buns-
To- GRAND-Colonel George l. Andrews and Major
Frank H. Phpps United sJates Army. HoFFMhN-to
ward Murphy j., Of Troy. and Assemhymap w + shee
han General p c. Doyle and John NJ. Wiley, Of Bunsio
MURRAY HILL-Judgc Anmss j. Parker ana General
Rufus II. King. OF Albany. ST. JANEs-Srlson hutch
Ina OF washington and Orlando Smith, OF Baltimore
UNION SQUAHE~-wlliam A. Poreher. o. oswcgo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. General Charles f. Tabor OF
Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
POOR PROSPECTS OF AIR BEEKMAvS DOCK BILL

Simon stevens returned yesterday from another trip
to Albany, where he has been making final argu-
mont before the Assembly Committee on Cities against
the passage of Corporation Counsel Beekman's dock
bill He expressed himself as thoroughly satisfied
thai the bill would become law. adding: The
only persons who will feel the least disappointed over
its failure the Corporation Counsel and his assls-
tsnts The people did not want It It Is not ne Doek
Commissioners funeral by any means, and think the
Mayor himself is pretty web satisfied now that the
nncasnre Is UNCONSTITUTIONAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

"a theory has been with regard the soap
Women who have been careful their compilations would
wash the said
that invented this exploded we'll
physician the metropolitan profession recommends his
freely day. therg the skin we'll He that but the
beneficial results will be effected by this method improving the skim
He hodswih considerable pubthat the the face become
gged by and the hands other portion Of the body
And considered purifier in the BATH its needs be felt
equally the face BY abundant and regular latheng the facial he
claims kept the coggg that produces unsghy
bkhead pmpes and healthy, fresh and brighter complexion
resultant Not mincg that the trouble with who
have saow skins that from end years end they have
really clean face"
A WORD ! be Just Ivory"
they ARE NOT but like all c0uefet lack the and remarkable qualities
WARNING) the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist getting
Copyright Praer&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
oo1 FELLOWS AND TIE POODLE" CASES

COL FELLOWS AND IhE " BoODbH 'h"D'
district Auorney Fellows said yesterday that he dii not
Intend 70 pa. sny Ct the bbery against Aldermen Of
1854 on trial un rendered N The sbpeas
40 the oNen and MeQasde which are no" before
the Court Of Appeals He expected decision Win"
,.h Ha would move the trial OF Sharp in tho
Tune term OF the oyer and Terminer MI Fellows SAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
y,Y,vo THE EXECUTION LINGERING

The employees OF the Custom House. who have boon on
ira .nrous seat In anticipation Of the Collectors big
ia, q, removals." drew long sigh of relief at nighta
Yesterday when they saw that only two more were re-
noved These were Harry NJ. Thompson and Frederick
vIss.u al 200 clerks In the Pubic Stores both Re-
nu,ioaDs The former appointed In 1874 and the
latter IN 1878 One Of the Collectors confidential friends
,a that he would make the mountains enbie to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

that be only following the precedent OF District
Attorney MARITIME In awaiting decision the appeal in
those important cases before putting similar ono on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
MAXINE INIELLff EYOH.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rises 8 IS % Noon rise 245 Moons %
WATER
L.H--sandy Hook 243 Gov Tsrl 8 5 Hell Gats. 6:o4
A,-SRndy Hoo 92S GOV. IspL Az uoll CATE, 6:O4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

sEALsKIN sACQUEs. HewmarketA Paietots and
Wraps for sae retail greatly reduced prices before
storing away s25 ESQ be saved on the price OF
strictly reab. seAlskn garment Parties not prepared
10 take Advantage Of s splendid opportunity can secure
the garment by paying $50 and have until July 70 pay
balance Storage charges only per cont per month Write
for illustrated pIiSs list c. G. sHAYNE Manufacturer
1DS PrlneesI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
Ann0uucsne atf.

Beware of slight irritation of the THROAT
prnmmels Cough Drops give immediate rsist Ssd ~ the
Elevated Railroad s,atisns and dragslsts every who're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
REnprCS-

Dort whit for warm wsathpr Begin now 20 fight them
with ROUGH on RATS MIX with ease nd smear ABOUT
ther hanna To clear roace. water buss &C. sprnkIe
Roieg OK RATS powder down the waste pipe leading
from sinks See directions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

EsPESscHEID's CELEBRATED HATS.
THR LEADIso SPRING STYLES.
ealssrvom, ll8 Nassau-st, ll8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ d.,
$40 WEST l29rH.sr
Diseases Of the Nervous sysss Geuito Urinary orsAnA
E.. &W. THE "CADDon COLLAR. E. d w.
A NEW DESIGN IN COLLARS
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-28
TENNESSEE TROOPS.

The Nashville Banner says: "The
Memphis Appeal publishes the Gal
latin Examiners article on the
splendid action of Tennessee troops
in the famous Pickett charge at
Gettysburg as related by Capt. Bond,
of Pettigrew's North Carolina brig
ade, and especially by Col. John III.
Moore, in his address before Frank
Chatham Bivouac, and refers to an
article on the subject published in
the Philadelphia Times. Speaking
of the partial and imperfect descrip-
tions of that charge in which the part
taken by Tennessee troops has been
ignored, the Appeal says; THE
meagre statements of facts noted by
the Examiner are fully sustained by
the statements in paper written by
y. III. M, and which appeared in
the weekly edition ofthe Philadelphia
Times of November 4, 1882, and
copied into the military annals of
Tennessee (confederate), edition by
DIR. John Berrien Lindsey. Be
ginning on page pa of that work the
facts as to the formation and reforma-
ton of the Tennessee brigade are
given and its history with the battles,
skirmishes and affair in which it
participated up to and inclusive OF
the battle Of Gettysburg. At that
battle j. Fl. M, says it was part of
Heth's division and was composed Of
the First, Seventh and Fourteenth
Tennessee regiments and the Thir-
teenth Alabama regiment and the
First Alabama battalion. Heth's di-
vision brought on the battle Of Gettys-
burg and covered the memorable re-
treat from that unfortunate battle
field, being the last of Lees troops to
cross the Potomac
We think we are correct in saying
that the Philadelphia Times article
was written by Col. Moore. of this
city, whose recent address has chaI-
lenged attention in behalf of the gal
liant Tennessee to whom 50 many
others have failed to give the credit
due"
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-28
TO START A BALKY HORSE.

Joseph A. Titus, of Worcester,
Mass, writes to Our Dumb Animals
as follows: / have had to do with
many balky horses, and I havenever
known the following simple expedi-
ent to fail, provided it was not case
where some other person had been
tampering with the will Of the horse
before / had taken him in hand. 1t
is another method of "diverting the
horses attention.
Whenever a horse driven by my
self has baked l have got out of my
carriage and gone to his fore foot,
lifted it from the ground and struck
the shoe few blows with stone or
with a wrench (Which l always carry
in my carriage). / have never failed
to start horse in that very simple
way, and ! have on several occasions
had balky horses which have ex-
hausted the patience of all former
owners,
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-28
A PREMONITL0N
That France VIII Have a War
EARLY in the Year.
THE PANAMA CANAL SUBSCRIBERS
VERY INDIGNANT

At the Action of the Chamber of Deputies
in Refusing 20 Make Martyr Of De Les
seps. and Unless Something is Done for
Them Serious Revolution is Threat
ened.
LONDON, Dec. 28.-Paris is talking more of
the sEabbiness Of the subyention to the opera
and the last new scandal than of political
affairs, but there is a premonition that the
first quarter of the new year win not have
passed without the occurrence of internal
disturbances that are likely to precipitate a
foreign war
The disposition to anathematize the cham
Der for its refusal to bolster up the Panama
canal and to make a martyr of De Lesseps
has greatly changed The indignant sub
scribers feel the need of a more tangible OBJ
ject to pour ont their wrath upon than an
ever shifting body of men, and it viii not be
long before the sanguine count viii become
the target for the vituperations, at using
which his countrymen are such adopts
Unless same scheme is adopted to par
italy recoup the shareholders there viii be
such a revolution as France has not seen for
century, and it is difficult to see how such a
mStStiIt t1ll bb ptlsSeI anu eNlSJlHg laws ulli-
lifted in the face of the determined opposi-
ton which VIII be evoked by the mere sug-
gestions There have always been avowed
enemies to the canal in France, and so far
as they have dared to do so they have ex-
allied in its downfall The money so literally
thrown away came of course largely from
the savings of the peasantry, who have be-
gun in no measured terms to demand ven
gcance upon the robbers.
One political result will be the probable
weakening of the attachment of the inhabit-
ants of Alsace-L Lorraine to France when they
thoroughly comprehend that their money
has been absorbed without there being a
prospect of any return, A large proportion
of them poured their savings into big ditch.
melted thereto by feeling that they were
doing fine and patriotic thing in supporting
a French project. The Germans win doubt
less be shrewd enough 10 impress upon the
minds Of their new subjects that such a
gigantic swiudle could never have occurred
under their rule and it is even suggested
that their claims to some remuneration by
the French government will be added to
Germanys list of grievances against the re-
public.
There is not much prospect that the coali-
ton Of the Radicals and Opportunis,s against
Boulanger and his supporters viii attain
any great strength. They would cheerfully
draw and quarter the general and the Bona
partists and Royalists when they allego to
be his associates but the efforts ct porsecu-
ton seem to strengthen his popularity, and
his most dangerous enemies are his credit
ors.
His situation in regard to them would be
perilous indeed were it not for assistance
from several quarters, one Of his aiders being
an infatuated lady of position, and there is
even a project Of subscription among his
admirers throughout France to preserve the
popular idol from an enforced seclusion
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-28
GROVER CLEVELAND.

The Brooklyn Eagle says: 70
whatever community Mr.. Cleveland
betakes himself his presence will be
a gain. With whatever organiza-
ton he allies himself his assistance
and cooperation will be of the high
est value. TO the great Democratic
party, indestructible, unterritied and
sound for innumerabIe contests, he
will remain, whether in adminiStra-
ton or opposition, in the capacity Of
helpful and faithful guide, philoso-
pher and friend. His executive ca
pacity, his unassailable integrity, his
consistent regard for the conscien
tious performance of his obliga
tions will insure him success in
whatever business or professional
circle profits by his services.
His home-lifc will be an admirable
addition to the society in which he
concludes to set up his roof tree. 1t
is regretable that Mr.. Cleveland did
not determine to locate his residence
in Brooklyn. After this lovely
town, however, he could hardly find
a better place than Orange. In its
wholesome and bracing mountain
atmosphere he will enjoy the serenity
and cOmposure that accompany Il
well-spent life. He will be near
enough to these cities for all practical
purposes, and far enough in the
country to enjoy the pleasures and
recreationS of rural existence. Polit-
ically, New Jersey is irrevocably
committed to the great truths OF
which Mr.. Cleveland has been the
exponent 1t is the Democratic star
that never sets. If it should ever call
Mr.. Cleveland into public service
again it will be well served by him.
Wherever he goes and whatever he
does, he will be entitled TO the agree
able consciousness far sWeetCr than
temporary success and more cndm-
ing than the pomp Of transient
victory.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-28
ThoLea.ner Trust weakens.

New YoR,, Dec. 28-The leather trust,
formed by the manufacturers Of Newark last
summer, framed a price list This list has
been suspended, and patent leather men now
see a way to dispose Of surplus stock George
A. Halsey, president of the association, said
Wednesday that he believed L would hold a
meeting every month as usual Others think
that the suspension Of the list is only the be-
ginning of the end of the association. New
ark is the leading city for the manufacture
of patent leather in this country. About
nine-tenths of all their grade is made
there
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-28
THE TARIFF AND THE SOUTH

The Birmingham business men
who visited prcsidcnt-clect Harrison
report that he "talked freely with
them on the subject Of protection and
the great benefits the North has
received from it,
"Ah, General, but what of the
South ?"
1.-THE fact is, and yousmart Yankees
know it, the high tariff is not, and is
not intended to be, so much a pro.
lection ofthis country from the COM
petition of the outside world rs a
protection of Northern industries
from the competition of the rising in
dustrieS of the South
"With your immense accumulation
of capital you can bear down the