davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
NEHS from THE SUBURBS.
uOBOKEN.

The Law and Order League Of Hudson County was
out in full force yesterday, collecting evidence to
prosecute liquor dealers, who violated the law In
Hoboken complaints made against SIX liquor
dealers.
John Leidcnerman arrested yesterday for
recklessly firing a shotgun on the Hoboken meadows
and wounding two boys named George Wolf and
August Youngklans. The injuries of the boys are
not thought dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
SPLASHING TO THE BASES.
TWO FINE GAMES IN BROOKLYN MUD
ONE VICTORY EACH FOR THE LOUISVILLE AND
TILE HOME TEAM.

THE HOME TEAM.
About 200 rain-soakod mortas emerged rom
Ridgcwood Park, Brooklyn about o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The majority of them had sat out on the
FREQ for three whole hours with nothing between
them and the skies except water soaked atmosphere
They bad seen two games OF baseball between the
Louisville and Brooklyn teams and were satisfied
In the first game the Brooklyn played In fine
form in spite OF the mud and their dripping uniforms,
and won rather easily their few errors not belhs
costly, while their basehits were. Ramsey showed
little OF his old tme force and his delivery was
batted freely time Terry started In out TO pich
for Brooklyn, but lame arm compelled him 10
retire after pitching the ball over the plate Two or
three times Caruthers changed places with him
and did remarkably we'll Peoples also played In
splendid form. his good work doing much to win
the game The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

Bgookiyn o.
Earned runs-Louisvile 2. Brooklyn 0. First base by
errors-Iousvillo . Brooklyn O. Left on bases-Louis
yillo a. Brooklyn L. First base on bals-Mack l. STRAIT
ton l. Pinkney l. Stolen bases-Vaughn l. Struck out
Hooker l, Toumey 1. Burdock l. Three base hits
Wcrrick l. Twobaso hits-Orr l. Double pays-Tom
new Mack and Hecker Caruthers and Clark. Passed
bas-Ciark . Vaughn l. Umpie-Mr Goldsmith
Time Of camel hour % minutes
The New-York nine sim has good lead in the
League race and will probably hold that advantage
to the end The only contest now remaining IS for
second place. and that promises TO be lively one
between the Chicago, Boston. Detroit and Philadelphia
clubs. The recent squirt Of the Boston nine promises
10 be lust as brief Its good playing at the
beginning Of the season. The local nine now has
eight more victories than Its nearest competitor and
eleven less defeats This IS formidable lead for
any nine at this time of the year. The local nine
Will play one game at indianapolis, three at Chicago
and one at Pttsburg during the week. The nine
may win three out OF the five games. The record 10
date is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

WILLIAM TURNBULL TO BE BURIED TO-DAY.
Tho body Of William Turnbul arrived here Saturday
night and was the private house Of Mr. Bresn,
OF tho Gisey House. No. p West Thirtieh-st. The
funeral will DO held the Little Church Around
Corner" 10 o'clock today and the burial will be in
the family plot at Greenwood. Among those who
panied the body this city Mrs. TurnbuI. Mr.. and
Mrs Scheper and John j. Walton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

PORT OF NEw.YoRX.....-.....sU SUNDAY. SEPT. o. Is
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Monmouthshrc (Br). Cummings Yokohama Jnne
IL. Kobe 49, Shanghai Jny 10 F00chow H. Annoy Hong
Kong ~ singapore Port sad IS Gibraltar p with
vessel to Funch. Eiye * Co, Arrived at tho
NJ $50 II.
steamer city Of Richmond Brl BEDFORD Liverpool Aug 20
Queenstown 80 with mdse ami 6IS passenger TO Peter
Wright & sons. Arrived at the Bar at l2s4 a
sirius Br. Staplcdon RIO Janciro Bahia with
mdse % Busk & JevOns
Euskdr0 (Spanl Tceria. CieniuegOs DAYS with
mahogany transit to Chas l. Sumner & Co
steamer Wergelund Nor) Hansen baracoa DAYS with
fruit to II Dumois.
steamer Trinidad (Br). Fraser Hamilton. Bermuda 2
days with mdsc and 50 passengers To Ouerbridge 4 Co
steamer city ~ Augusta. Catherine. savannah, days
with md-e and passenger, 20 Y l. Walker
steamer ionawaada lBr, brckley Brunswick Ga DAYS
with lumber o Brook yu Sawmlll Co
Steamer Breakwitcr. Walker New News and Norfolk
win md-c and passengers TO old Dominion =. co.
steamer Guyandotte. Kelley New port md Norfolk
Win mdse and ptssengeTstp Ola Dominion - Co
Steamer cnas Meyer Hand Baltimore with Con.
sOIdat-d Coal Co
Steamer Winthrop Bragg Portland with mdso TO Hora,
Hall
Bark Simeon Nor Olsen. pAdang Us DAYS with coffee TO
q Curtis & Co; vessel 70 Punch Edye6 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
KNIGHTS rEMPLAR 10 MAKE 4 PILGRIMAGE.

Columbian Commandery OF Knights Tcmpar has arranged
TO make pilgrimage to Albany during annual con
caye 1.-The Grand Commandery that city begnnin.
october The steamer Catsk!ll has been chartered
the UP and will be utilized the accommodation OF
Columbian and her guests during the entire pilgrimage
She VIII leave this city at 10 a. on October S and
return October II. full string and brass band will
be taken along furnish music concert tho parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

Reports are to bo read from the bureaus OF Laryns
ology Climatology, Maera Medica, Clinical Medcno'
Cynaecology, Ophthamology Otclogy, Paeaoiosy'
Vital statistics Surgery, Mental and Nervous iseases
Obstetrics, and Histology. Among he RhSschIer
from this city who will read papers are D. M Srho;'
William H. King ST. Clair Smith, Malcolm Lea, ~ r.
Gorton j. W. Bowling, a. b. Norton ana sldhcy f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
HOME Ne US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
EyERErT-Hcnry D. McHenry, OF keh'ueKy
FIFTH AvENUE-Congrcssme Robert T. Davis OF
Massachusetts,: c. H. Grosvenor. OF Ohio; John A. Nc
Shane Of Nebraska and Louis E. McComas OF Maryland
UOFFMAN-sir Edgar Vincent. OF London and General
J. G. ParkhursL OF Michigan MURRAY HlLL-W' ID.
Howells and II. NJ Field. OF Boston. ST JAMES,
% n pusi, Of Louisiana yICTORIA-Justcc Samuel
y Miller Of the United States Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
BOMOpOpargs nv COyGBrss

The thirty-seventh SEMI annual meeting Of the
Homeopathic Medical Society Of the State Of New
York will be held at the Leland Hotel, in Syracuse.
on Tuesday and Wednesday OF this week Mayor
Kirk Of Syracuse is TO welcome the society in behalf
Of the city, and Dr. William Tod Helmuth, Of New
York president is to respond In behalf Of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
b bsSssi4n 9 - 60 9 9 g!

Brooklyn v o-'
Earned runs-Loulsvlle O. Brooklyn D. blrs' pase oJ
errors-Lousvillo o Brooklyn o. Left on bases-Louls
yillo g. Brooklyn First base balls-Mack l. Pink
ney l. Caruthers l. Stolen bases-Burns l. Foutz J.
Caruthers l. Peoples 1. Struck out-Coins 2, Burns !,
Fouu l. O Ben 1. Twobase hits-Peeples = Ierry l.
Double pays-Cook and 1Iccker. Wild pches-Caruhers
/. Umplre-Mr. Goldsmith. limo OF Game-l hour 80
minutes
Hughes did not pitch well as usual in tho second
game and the Louisville players won AS both teams
had to catch an early train for tho West. IL was
agreed that matter how the score stood, the game
would be stopped at 54o When Umpire GOLDSMITH
did call the game in the ninth inning, the onlookeIs
were highly incsnsed and crowded around him threat
eningly. The umpire was not molested, however.
The Louisville men seemed 10 like the mud and water
and played in much better form than IN the first
game The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

Boston, Sept (SpeciaD.-The Mystic Park running
meeting which begins tomorrow promises be
,u about sixty racing stables the ground
including those OF Graft. Nolan, Excelsior, Liteheld,
Bradley Mcmahon Street German, Cotton, Mccormick,
and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
Games lost

The Louis nine IS sin well ont in front IN nc
race for the American Association pcnnant. and we'll
posted baseball men say they VIII win the coveted
trophy easily The Athletic nine Is second Brooklyn
third. and Cincinnati fourth The indications point
10 stirring series between these mines and interest
Ing fight for second hOnOls. The record IS a follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

dancing and serenades. promenade concert Will DO
given on the the evening OF OCTOBER i'll
honor Of the Grand Commandery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises $50 Sets 6,l4 Noon sets 9;lS Moons ago
WATER
AM-sandy HOOK l0:49 Gov tsri 1885 Hell Gate O:ls
PM-Sandy Hook. ll:I6 GOV IspL lllSl Hol Gate. U4i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
SEAL SKIN
SALE.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT THIS WEEK.

20 new styles Sealskin Jackets;
worth 1925; price this week 800.
20 new styles Seal Jackets
worth $40; price this week $40.
20 new styles Seal English Walking
Coats;
worth s1o5; price this week s135.
20 new styles Seal Sacques
worth s1s5; price this week $3.50.
20 new styles Seal Sacques
worth 5000; price this week $3.50
90 new styles Seal Sacques;
worth 1925 price this week $50.
20 new styles Seal Sacques
worth $3.50 price this week $500.
90 new styles Seal Long Coats;
worth $500; price this week s24o.
90 new STYLES Sealskin Newmarkets
worth sioO price this week $500
20 new styles Seal Newmarkets
worth $500; price this week $500.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN PLUSH SACoUES, OUR
$50 PLUSH SACQUE, BEST IN AMERICA FOR
PRICE; MADE AND FINISHED JUST LIKE OUR
PERFECT FITTING SEALSKIN SACoUE, BARGAINS
IN GENTS FURLINED OVERCoATS, SEALSKIN
CAPS AND ROBES.
FASHION BOOK FREE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
DELURY'S
Autumn Opening

For Gentlemen and Ladies' Fine
IOiiOring. Contains one Of the
iOrgest and choicest collections
Of High- class NOreltics imported
into this cOUUtry, selected from
stOcks Of0U the ieading European
manufacturers.
Hitendin1 purchasers are incifed
to examine OUr idrge line Of fine
W0OWcns, tOgethcr With the ne,c de-
signs pubiished by the upper ty0Fe
socicty IT English tutors, shOWing
the garments, flOtcridiS. &C., that
WW fnH the most fdrOUr during
the autumn dnd Wintcr seasons.
is is WcW HnOWn this house
drOids the tWO outrageous extremes
pr0ctised among the tutoring
tyGde in this cOuntry-ri*., decep-
tire che0pness ami fancy high
prices. Mr.. DeIuy Essays" his
principle is to pr0duce frst-cIGsS,
reiidbie mdde garments, CONF
ni0liding both character and style,
ut strictly niOdey0te ch0rgeS.
No deposit reQuired on orders
placed With this house from reti-
able persons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27
LOO CABINS AND HARD CIDER.

In some places out West we observe
tendency TO revive the entombed sym
bos of half q century ago-the log
cabin and hard cider. They are doing
little OF this business Mt various
points In Indiana, The only hope for
success appears to depend upon getting
up some sort of u furor, by rejuyen0t-
ing the war cries of 1910. AT this dis.
tance, however, Il looks like llat fail.
ure. People are thinking seriously In
this campaign, and are not In good tenn.
per TO be blown about by wind, or rhap-
sodied with sentiment.
Those Of our high toned Republican
brethren, who are dead gone on the
moral forces Of the Republican, party,
would do well TO read q page or two Of
American history, by that standard au-
thor Benz. j. Losing, on
the Harrison campaign Of 1910.
On page 1910 Of Lossing's history of the
times of 1910, he says
"Because Harrison lived In the West
and his residence was formerly u log
cabin, such q structure became the SYM
Dol Of his party; and because OF his pro-
verbal hospitality, that quality was
symbolized by a barrel Of cider. Log
cabins were erected all over the country
as places for political gatherings, and
seas of cider were drunk In them.
Young and old partook freely Of the
beverage, and the meetings were often
mere drunken carousals that were injur-
ious to all, and especially to youth,
Many o drunkard afterward sadly
charged his departure from the path OF
sobrlety to the "IIard Cider campaign
of 1Si0."
There are some things in this cam.
paign that seem to jibe very well with
the 1910 campaign. The name of the
candidate Is the same; and while the
hustlers In 1910 went In for free hard
cider, and plenty of it, the platform
this year Is for free whiskey, which
means plenty Of II, but as q forceful
means Of inside inspiration; Of course
hard cider has no show with free whis-
key.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27
A HUMBUa THEORY EXPOSED.

The evening Republican organ Of
Canton is now dosing It's readers with
plenty Of misinformatiou on the sub
iect of wages for workingmen, even
going 80 far as to give interviews with
10 year old errand boys on the subject
Of political economy. This Is probably
the best they can do, as very few grown
persons, of fair intelligence, really be-
lieve that tax of AZ per ceat, levied
upon labor, is anything but an unmiti'
gated curse. Among the many devious
devices to bolster up the outrage is q
system Of comparison Of wages paid in
the United States and England; but the
advocates Of oppressive taxation, are
very careful not to compare wages paid
in the United States, before the high
tariff period, and since. For the infor-
nation of workingmen we submit the
price paid labor in Massachusetts, under
the low tariff Of 1860, and the price
paid 20 years later, under the present
high tariff. These statistics are not
from a 10 year old errand boy, but
were prepared by that well known and
reliable statistician the Hon. Carroll d.
Wright. In order to cover the range
of the whole question, the weekly wage
list is given on ten standard industries,
and the average is also given on the
whnln liat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27
u pHIa rHn nnag you nAynr


The Cleveland Leader quotes the
most powerful argument We have aeen
on the s0oalled Protection side OF the
tafiif issue, II 10 from tho wonderful
Hen butler, We quote II entirei
mo one who has anything 10 do with
this Mills tariff scheme, from tile Pres.
ldent down. ever struck blow 10 save
the life OF the country"
This sort of paralyzes us, Now II
we can rally long enough 10 lind n man
VINO fayora less taxes, who really did
strike ablow for his country during the
war OF a quarter OF a century ago, II
would certainly be an equally powerful
argument Ia favor of the Mills bill,
Well there IL Gen, hOseefans, now In
Chicago, attending the reunion OF the
survivors OF that grand army known Al
the Army OF the Cumberland, lie won
great battles az C0rlnth, at luka and
stone River lle Is radically for the
Mills bill,
There is Gen, JOS II, Doollttle, Of
Wisconsin, lle Is now IN Chicago at
tending the reunion Of the Army OF
the Cumberland lle ~ for the Mills
bill, aud his army record IN all the wal
books N much better than that OF Gen
Butler
There Is also the gallant Glen, Park
hurst, OF Michigan, who was Il pr0ml
nent and Gallant soldier, He Is very
much IN favor Of tho Mills bill.
There Is General Fullerton, OF ~
Louis, for twenty years the treasurer
OF the Army OF the Cumberland sOcl
city. He has a splendid army record
and Is for the Mills bill all over.
There IL Gen, John M, Palmer, o.
Illinois, the most conspicuous soldier
In point OF service aud command nov
living west OF the Allegheny noun
talns, lie iA the Democratic candidate
for Governor OF Illinois, aud II yol
read one Of his speeches, you win 500 h
Ia very much In favor OF the Mills bill
Then there Ii Gen, Seh0ield, now II
command OF all the armies OF the Unit
cd States. lie formerly commanded
the Army OF the Ohio, and won q Ma
J0r.Generala stars at the desperate bat
tle OF Franklin. We rather think h
struck blow for his country, nue.
more t0rcible than the one old Ben But
Ter struck at Dutch Gap Canal AM
Fort Fisher. Gen, Schoheld Ia for IN
Mills bill, and the Democratic party,
Then there ia Gen, John M, Coral
who commanded NJ the desperate bal
Tie Of Allat00na Pass, In Georgia. III
made one Of the gameat fights Of th
war, and Ia everywhere conceded TO b
q great soldier He Is for the Mills bill
AS q soldier he was worth q ten acre 10
Of Ben Buffers, and we have the author
lty to say that old Gen. fecumseh Shel
man will say 80.
Oh, yes; there are q few men that II
y0r the Mills bill who struck blows 70
their county; and there will be mi
lion majority, striking blows for th
Mills bin, In November.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27
THE soRAMp1n OF THE BIG -FOUR

The New York World Of yesterday
prints o dispatch from Findlay, o., In
which the following paragraph appears;
"The Senatorial bee is at work In the
hats Of 0hlo's Big Four--Foster, Fora.
ker, Butterworth and Mckinley Sen.
ator Henry Il. Paynes term expires
next year. Ex.Gov. Charley Foster
confessed his interest In the matter
upon his first appearance on the stump
at Tinin, Saturday night
The inspiring cause of the activity OF
the big four, Is found In the fact that
the legislature to be elected next year
will elect United States Senator To
succeed Henry b. Payne. Foster, who
claims TO be very near TO Gen, Harri'
son, and who expects to control the dis
triSuton Of official patronage In Ohio
In case Of llarrison's election, Is now
the most active. He is making cam
paign this year entirely independent OF
the Republican executive committee
which Is controlled by Foraker. The
Worlds special says:
mckinley and Butterworth are not
doing any visible log-rolling as yet, but
Foster and Foraker and their respect
i've friends are deep In the fight, which
has become so bitter that Foster re-
fuses to have anything to do with the
State Central Committee, IN institution
wholly of Forakers construction"
All of which reminds us that lively
times are IN prospect for us Buckeyes,
in the near future.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27

The above is not speculation, II is
not theory. 1t is practical demonstra-
tion, in our own country. II demon
strates that high tariff does not help
wages. All 1t does is to increase the
cost Of living Of the laboring man, by
taxing his necessities.
1t is not necessary, however, TO con-
fine ourselves TO Massachusetts, for sta
tistics. Take the workers in The Anthra-
cite coal regions Of Pennsylvania, or
the workers In ore. In the last four
teen years there has been q reduction
in the wages Of the ore workers, a high
ly protected industry, of almost one
half.
The statistics show that the wages
paid for coal mining in the Anthracite
coal regions have been reduced 40 per
cent. since 1869, or from 70 cents per
ton to 421S, from $14 per week for
mine laborers to S752.
In the light Of practical demonstra-
ton, the theory Of protection as appli-
ed to wage workers in protected in
dustry, is a farce, cruel, wicked, dam
nable farce.
It Is q well.lknown fact that the
lowest wages In the United States
today are in the protected industries
Men who get no protection whatever
receive the highest wages. In one of
the protectionist tables intended to
show how much higher wages are here
than in England, this appears very
clearly That table puts the wages of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27


the common lab0rer AZ eb while the
operative In the cotton mills OF Maaaa
chusetts gets but S07s. The highest
wages are paid to brck-layers -esl-
who are absolutely unprotected, while
briek-makera who may possibly derive
some benefit from the tariff, make but
sll,b0, 80 II ia all through,
The mass of the shOutera and heelera
who are bowling Protection know that
II is false cry, II political dodge
TO save the coming break of q party OF
rings and trusts and dead issues, but
all the signs Of the times indicate that
II will not win,
The labOrlng man 10 looking at the
situation this year In the full glare
of an actual experience,
That experience teaches him that The
so'called Protection, that taxes man
hood for the benefit Of monopoly, Is Q
fraud TO be stamped out
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27
WHO PAYS THE pAIFT PAxp

OF course every intelligent Republl.
can knows that his party has made q
complete flop on the tariff. The doc.
trlne taught now by Republican ora
tors and stumpers ie radically different,
In fact contrary 20 the position held by
the party from 1860 down 10 1884, II
Ia now claimed by Harrison, Republi'
can nominee for President, that n tar
III tax on any imported article, which
enhances the value OF that article Just
IN proportion TO the tariff tax, Ia not
paid by the final purchaser and consul
mer Of the article, but by the foreign
manufacturer, This strange doctrine,
we believe, was born this year, hut
there Is not prominent Republican In
the country OF any note, who IL not on
record against II, and there Is probably
not any Republican now, OF fair intelli.
gence who really believes II, In 1870
Gen Grant, In his message TO Congress
said.
"Many duties now collected, and which
give but an insignificant return for the
cost Of collection, might be remitted,
and 10 the direct ddpantage Of c0nSum'
0rS at home, | would mention thoSe
articles which enter into manufactures
of all sorts, All duty paid upon such
articles goes directly 10 the cost Of ar.
ticles when manufactured here, and
must be paid by the consumers, These
duties not only come from the consu'
mers at home, but act as q protection
10 fOreign manufacturers OF the same
completed articles In our own and dis
tant markets" l."
The above Is the universally accepted
doctrine Of all intelligent writers and
thinkers on this question, The audaci'
ty and gall Of the Republican leaders it
beyond all measure of measurement, IN
this campaign The theory Of the
Chinese religion, as given In the books
of Confucius, that {, 1867, 600 years elapsed
before the powers of earth and heaven
were able TO produce man, and that
man was q Chlnaman, is the etherin
mildness Of logic compared with somt
of the political propositions,put forward
by 30 o'called Republican statesmen, II
this remarkable campaign.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27

The Republicans are making n ire
mendous effort for this evening, In Or
der to open the campaign ousplciously.
Mai. Ben Butterworth is one Of the so
called "ohlo Big Four" and as he is
now In the same town with another
member OF the Big Four (Wm. McKin'
ley), he will doubtless make q tremen-
dous effort TO create avorableimpres-
sion. Butterworth, like Mckinley, Is
candidate for United States Senator,
and he has the advantage Of Mckinley
in home backing. He expects to have
some 20 Hamilton county statesmen In
the next legislature to aid his ambition,
while IL will tax the utmost limit of n
big campaign fund for Mckinley to get
even one man In the Columbus State
House from Stark county, Again, the
Hon. Ben has the tremendous influence
of the Cin.- Com. Gazette to MD his
scheme, while Mckinley has to rely
upon the feeble minded Boiler Plate,
too limp and lauguid even for the ordi-
nary juvenile mind. But in point of
reputation, solidity Of character and
real merit Mckinley has the advantage
over the somewhat airy and verbose
Ben. But in the campaign now to be
started, the chickering's and schemes Of
ambition will be forgotten, and we
have no doubt the friends of Mckinley
In Canton will see to II that the man
with d variegated assortment Of ideas
on the tariff will have good audience,