davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20

BATTLEs-wAIT-on Wednesday April Is. 1889, at the
residence the BRIDES father, Dy the Rev. Mac
Arshur Frank Battles, OF Philadelphia. TO Lucy Bell
daughter OF William b. wait
BoGART-DAY-At ST. Johns church Bridg eport Conn,
Aprl is 1888 by the Rev jain s. Lindsay. d. D. James
p Boaart of New. Haven COnI TO Helen, daughter OF
Warren II. Day Of former city.
NORTHUMBERLAND Brooklyn, Tuesday, Aprl II
b. the John g. Bacchus. Jennie F0uks 70 Edwin H.
Booth, OF Philadelphia.
DE LAMATER-FOGG-On April 10, ut ST. Thomass
Church by the Rev Charles T. Treat James De Lamasr
TO Fannie A. FOgg. both Of this city.
nODGE-JONEs-On wednesday svsning. April lS by the
Rev Charles Cuthbert Hall. William W. Dodge 70 JEANNE
Victoria daughter OF Henry A Jonss all of Brooklyn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the residence OF the BRIDES
father on wednesday, April lS. By the Very Rev II >
Preston Frances daughter Of William g. Livingston, TO
James A Clever.
PARsoNs-RoBBINs-At Memorial Presbyterian Church.
BROOKLYN Wednesday April Is BY the Rev. T. A Nielsen
d. D. Nellie L.. daughter Of Aaron 5. RoSoins TO Frede
rick Turner Parsons
wALKER-MAa THURSDAY, April 49, at the
resdenes OF the BRIDES parents Ne l3 West 4sth,St
by the Rev Barts D. D.. OF Boston assisted ~ ne
Raw T. o. williams, Of NewYOrk. Henry o. walker and
Iaura NJ daughter OF john Phillips MarQusnd-
wING-HURLBUr-On Tuesday, April II, 1883: at 81
Thonass Church, " Y, BY the Rev william r. mo gan'
D. D. Bertha Louise daughter OF william h AurlAus
ESQ. Louis stuart Wing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
DIED.

AeNEw-on Wednesday. April Is. 1888. Cornelius Rsa
seSe.: and friends ar. invited Without
attend the funeral services az the Eitn Avenu. b
inst. At 1880 o'clock
Kindly omit nowers
Military Order the Loyal Legion Of the United states
Headquarters Vommandery Of the state Of New York-The
Cornelius R ATnsw. Menbers wearing the INSIGNIA and
as Prescribed are requested 20 tfaa me sm
V Cant EDGAR b VAN wiEKLE. q. S. v. Recorder.
OorPs"s a: :%S 81 Of s ha gss.
s the F %vsaue
tefan Church corner Of 56Sh-st- Saturday morning
Aprn H. AZ AO''" JAMES DUANE LIVINGSTON.
Medical society q .hs cOpp s e. aG:s 81 ar lat.
associate COrnelu. Agnew D. a. the rft9 avenue
Presbyterian Church sorser Sotn't on SATURDAY '
I" lO'O = LAuAENoE 5oHNsoN!: NJ D. President.
Academy Of N T'SS' are r.:
sss. Church, cSrnsr saturday 1880
An JAooBUs. NJ D. Secretary.
BrRDsALL-On "wednesday April is. Ralph Wilkes infant
son Of Daniel 4; asa fanhle L" 0''u'N'' ~s'U
Funeral private.
widow OF Alansos P. Brainerd ,, - n..,..
fq pssissp Ue az New Rochelle
c6HTeyanees viii meet iss leaving Grand Central
cARRGGAN-on Tuesday April H. at the residence Of hi:
motssT 70 wss. 81 DSpsg srriaau
and friends invited to attend s9e ta n
morning April 90 at 10 o'clock.
Kindly omit MOWERS. -
Den nistOn widow of the late James Dsnni''0' '
Funeral al the Of her nephew VIM p Maynard At
White Plains. " Y. at p M Friday Apru ~ 1000
Intsrment At Utica 49,.
Heirnts on Wefnssday April ls William Griffith
Funeral services viii be held n the Charca OF Ise aStS
inst, at s o'clock
eRosJEAN-rhs intermsnt Of oharls. srCsesn WHO
died at bermuda February a. will take place At WOOD
lawn saturday the 2ist inst.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 2oe D. M
Relatives and friends are invited - %
HAssARD-on "wednesday. April ID at his residence 2is
Fast lsth.t MT Jobs %, invited 20 attend his
funeral rom 81 AIMS Church. East l2thsL on SATURDAY
KlPKLANp-on THURSDAY April - Of dpatnsria; Asnes
Funeral private. -, a ,sos u.--,..
daughter Of Joan Elizabeth LsE 7a,s.. s..
Funeral servess ct her lats r'''"'A''' -
Interment private 900 An. -. .~.6
LovR-At Jersey city. April ~ lsSs Allan Love Assa
asss.s and friend. family are ss,D.etfu nysd
from sat. resisnee 10 ssidsravs near Comm iDa"
ave. Jersey Ciy rssusssssd not to SEND MOVERS
uEAn On Tu,sd.y April II. 1883. ss Portchesssr me
R.x a nesd IN the 76.h year Of hts age .c On a,
Funeral from NJ T. Church. POrohsssss SridsN Apr ~ ~
rn ter = m At White Plains
MccAsKrE-os April ls 1888 Bridges AecAske As'"
nyisv. aud friends invited 70 st,.ns the funeral ser
S csss o. s sSnaas H sns sing n T.
pIERcE-At West Farns Nsw.York CITY. or TUESDAY,
Apr II isss s - R. A T srsa q 81 r.ars
rSs sISt yes saa friends family respss;fny
nsHes as'el from ne erac. cSuTca West
poSp--at walton n. Y, Aprg Is 1898 Of D1sn@onsIa
is sss on" ''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
~ REPRESENT THE LEGISLATURE

Albany, April 10 (speciaD. -Lieutenant-Governor
Jones to-day appointed the following Senators to act
as committee to attend the funeral Of Mr. Coming
in New-York and Utica: At New-York-Aessrs. cog
Qeshall Sweet Van Cott oConnor Cantor and stader'
Al Utica-Messrs. CoggeshaI, Sweet Lewis Laughin
Murphy and Reilly The Legislature. out OF respect
to Mr. Conh1ing, resolved not to hold any SeSsion
norrovv and adjourned to- night until Monday Speaker
Colo annolnted Assemblymen Hustled, Gallagher,
Hunting En- Beatty Blunenthal, John Martin,
ent and Gordon the committee TO attend the funeral
OF Mr. Conkling. ,..o. -. 49,
Ave residents attend the funeral OF Roscoe ConnE
at Utica on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
THE WEATHER REP0RI'

GOVERNMENT xDIcArroNs-FoR "a r hoJ pns,,0s
WASHINGTON Aprn ls.-FOr Southwestern az w.,thsr
New.York, Pennsylvania and NswIer''''
nearly stationary temperature ,, ,,rb.l.cal rama
For the District OF Columbia and VirEini~
ne decided change In temperature ... Weather. with
light local rains. -.,,a followed by
Fer Georgia and Alabama. light loe' '-'-
fair weather stationary temperature ., ..uperature
FOR Sorias 1Ar IoU,,.us fair weather followed by
rising temperature .,-.,n,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20

THE SOUTH Reformed ca UROH NOT TO BE SOLD.
The report published yesterday that the South Re
formed Church Of which the Rev. Dr.. Roderck Terry
is pastor was about sell its building at FIfthave. and
Twenty-1rstst. and uptown, emphaticaly de-
MED by ocals OF the church last evening There was
not the least truth In statement they said. and in
proof their assertion pointed to the fact that the con-
tract for painting and renovang the building this summer
has Just been let.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
GETTING REA pY ZOE rHEIR ooKMBEOEAEYE

CITING REA DY FOX THEIK COHHbNOhMHN1'
The senior class Of the School Of Mines OF Columbia
College elected its speakers for the College Com
mencement on June Is yesterday afternoon c. d.
smyth IT, and Henry Parsons were elected, out upon
the resignation of Mr. Parsons, T. Miller was elected
committee Of four with a marshal was appointed 10
act in accordance with similar committee and char
man from the school of Arts in making arrangements
for the commencement exercises, which VIII DC IN All
PROBABILITY in tho Academy OF Music, as IN former
FEARS The whole committee Is a. follows j.. j:
kapes chairman; E. Van Dyck, marshal school OF
Arts IT. s. Harper G. Livingston, G. NJ futile anu
A. NJ Kane school Of Mines. j. W. FRANK l. MOrsan'
A. A. StoughtOn ard J. B. Tyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
COMMISSIONER BLA CKFoRD'S BUFFALoES

W. T. Hornaday, the director Of the Geological Gar
aens Of the National Museum IN Washington was IN
the city yesterday arranging with Fish Commissioner
Blackford for the two buftaIoes which Mr. BiacAford
recently presented 10 the National Museum The anu
mails, bull and COW, are now in Nebraska ana are
to be shipped TO the museum. They are prooaDH
or,o,g the last survivors of the great herds which
ranged the plains few years ago. They were cap
tured in a secluded and fertile valley that had not
been visited by hunters for long PERIOD and were
taken alive. Last fall party from the Museum Of
Natural History IN New-YOrk went over this ground
and was unable 10 find living buffalo, LhouBh
herd of 10000 roamed there in 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
THE EDGAR THOMSON WORKS TO OPEN.
PREPARATIONS TO DEFY THE STRIKING KNIGHTS
or IAsOR

PIttsburg, April 10 GpeciaD.-Manager Jones an
nounced tonight that the Edgar Thomson steel "orAS
at Braddock, Will resume operations on MONDAY no
matter how many of the strikers vote 70 return "
their places His return from New-YorK to-day lnaf
Gates that Andrew Carnegie gave the order. Ihe
fears of violence being expressed by some people az
Braddook, on account of the discrimination Oh inc
Knights Of Labor to continue the strike after the non
union employees return to work. led Manager 1oneI
saw tonight that there was law In the lana MI
Jones was seen IN the sherifps Office this afternoon
Late in the afternoon the firm placed an order win
Thomson & Co., wood-st upholsterers' for 300 slhso
canvas cots aud 800 mattresses, to DO denVereu W
Saturday night at the steel works The ruor at o1'o
got abroad that they are for the aocolmooaton ~
aro - Urng.rlans 10 be brought 10 the works rom
che East ana boarded inside the establishment IN inc
Camping style The probable truth is that they are
for The accommodation OF the 1,OOO noi-uIion Ia
Moves who are willing TO return 70 WORK Monas,
who will be allowed TO steep WITHIN the poPeIS So
account of fear of the l,oOO hnIsA'S u A
remain on q strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
A COMMITTEE OF CONGRESSMAN TO BE PRESENT.

Washington, April 19.-The members OF tho Now
York Congressional delegation to-day held meeting
in the House lobby TO take appropriate action ID
reference to the death of ex-senator Conklng SEMI
tor Evarts presided and Mr.. Cox acted as secretary
A Committee on Resolutions consisting OF Repre-
sentatves Mahoney and Sherman and Senator Hisc'cA
drafted the following resolutions which were unsnl-
mously adopted
Resolved That we, the Senator'S and Representatives
from the state OF NewYork in the United states CON
gress. have heard with profound regret and sorrow
Of the death of that distinguished CITIZEN lawyer anu
statesman ex-senator Roscoe ConkIng. .
Resolved That his death is an irreparable loss, 1Qt
IN his family alone, but 60 the city he honorcd ar nus
horne the district he ably represented In ConEressI
the state whose Senator in Congress he was Tor nih
years the party of which he was so distinguished
nember for nearly quarter Of century, ana 10 inc
country be loved so well -, l., ...d.a
pesoIved THAT our heartfelt sympathy Is EXTENDED
TO the afflicted wife and daughter. -. o. .ha
resolved That as a further mark OF respect inc
chairman OF this meeting appoint oommit.ee on
seven of its members to attend the funeral OF tne
deceased.
Messrs Mahoney, Sherman, T. J. Campbell, CocE
Delauo Belden and Hopkins were appointed as sucn
committee Of which Evarts and Representative
Cox are members ex-ofhcio Senator HscocK VIII 40
COMPANY tho committee. Secretary and MIS-. falr-
child have left Washington to attend the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
,pr DELTA THETA CONVENTION.

Easton, Penn, April 10 tspeciaI.-rhe annual con
yention Of the Alpha province Of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity met this morning in the ROOMS Of the Lafay
cite Chapter. Twenty five delegates were present
Tonight the banquet took place at the United states
uoel The Phi Delta Theta IS the largest Greek let
fer society in the country, having total membership
OF over 5000 Among fhe delegates Is Professor
Tnfou College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
PREPARING FOR THE HIProrprAKL

The new hippopotamus from Cincinnati viii reach
bere this morning. The animal left the geological
gardens in Cincinnati Wednesday night de Is
shipped by the United States Express over the bat-
more and Ohio The express company sent Wora u
Director Conin yesterday that 1t was obliged 10 tea
down one side OF the in which the animal as put
az he was too large to get IN the door The new tanA
which the bippopotami are to occupy in the PARK Is
being built and win be thirty feet long and ten wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
ro oprrp,r veW GRAND ARMY Posi-.

Volunteer Posi- No. 469, G. A. r.. gave pleasant
ssrtainnens last night the Blocker Building No
k7e Heecker.st The post was recently organized and
tie receipts Of the entertainment were for the benefit
fanA Among those who contributor 70 tne enjoyment
were vul,sm r. yosseler humorist MsssrN Short
and Edwards Isssh comedians Miss LIME Ebert Miss
las Ma.ssn. Robert Grfnths T. 3. Ksrrgan and Mons
De Csox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
.nrxvx OF THE YeRuAL COLLEGE.

The graduates of the Normal College, numbering
nearly 1000 are generally In favor of the bill before
the Legislature placing the college in the same rank
as the College of the City Of New York meeting OF
tbe Nona Tollece Alumnae Association is TO be called
In favor of this bill and petition in support OF IL
will he 10 Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
A LETTER FROM GOV. BEAVER.

Ponds Extract Co., 76 5th-ave New-York.
Gents: Ponds Extract has been valued reliance IN
family for several years, especially In relieving the
aches, sprains and bruises incident 70 ca ldren;
Very truly yours JAMES A BEAVER
Executive Chamber, Harrisburg. Penn, Nov. 1887.
Psnds Extract Is invaluable for all kinds OF pain and
Inflammation Excellence invites imitation. Beware OF
worthless limitations of Ponds Extract ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
,-,1oN ppEwERs IDLE IN CINCINNATI.

LINTON BREWERS IDLE IN CINCINNATI
Cincinnati, April ia short time ago Two Ore~o.'
were discharged by Cincinnati brewery lor
The Brewers Union demanded their uncon4L
Reinstatement Last night the owners srIoves stating
that hereafter they would not negouSs q as men.
brewers Union but with the memoers .S U 400 men
This forenoon a strike began IN "nio"
we're involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20

dead man wac found near the Terrace Bridge in
Central Park yesterday From papers found in his
pocket he Is supposed be r. s. wilkins, OF Louisville
Ky bottle OF poison found and letter In which
he gives body the medical colleges for dissection
sus he gaze W. reason tss sQRnliklRs iuifias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
rRrpr pn rA1NAGE GIVES D1g8Ez.

The Rev Dr. T. .le witt Taimage chaplain Of the 18Th
Regiment n g. s. Z Y. Of Brooklyn gave dinner last
evening at his home No. South oxordst Brooklyn to
hs felow-ofacsrs OIL the stan Of Colonel Austen, who
couaancs tie regiment The AFFAIR was wholly informal
Rher xsts sseaty.shsse guesLa al the taes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20

gloves into each other in wad, for they viii never
ook az we'll after There Is always moisture ln
them from the hands consequently, when rolled W
this moisture has chance OF drying and mnst VIZ ~
into the Gloves making them hard and stin, anu "a
very little use after as Tar as looks or Ct concerneu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvAr'os'

az rssl,rssv a. observed At the ,
n.,ss ~ Hndnur pharmacy. 2ls broads Az
ar.d ,os,.ra.v with clear skies at night The tenn
sratur, ranged betueen 49, So tho average sol
being lso higher than the corresponding Jay ' ''~
and - higher than Wednesday. = -
In near CITY to-day thsre va P''-'S
lair v,.tAsr vim .esr,y statisssry snpsrssufr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
NARRIED-

While many people the STYLES others think the low
prices IN Furniture enabled Flint Co, l4th-s and
6thave TO capture the spring trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20


MAuvE, IsRAELs CONSTANT
MAX LERoLLE. TIssoT.
MUNKACsY, PAsINL PERRIER
JACQUE LEFEBRE BRoZIK,
RUNNER WEEKS. GAY.
vIBERT. CoOMANs, RICO
GRoLLERoN. DEsGoFFE KAEMMEREA
AND OTHERS.
A. william r. Moore. AuctIsneer.
MooREs AUCTION GAI.LERIEa
200 5THAvE ~
SALE TO-DAY AT O'CLOCK.
collection Of
CHOICE AND IMPORTANT PIECES o.
JAPANESE BRONZE.
PORCELAIN. CARVED IVORY,
CISNABAR LACQUER. &C,
CHIEFLY FROM THE TOXIC EXHIBITION.
and formerly shown in the
NEwoRLEANso EXa,BITI9Y p4 AND THE BOSTON
A. For sale.
A PRIVATE COLLECTION
ORIENTAL PORCELAINS-
valuab. collection Of Oriental Porcelains composed
ever 200 rare and selected objects mostly chiness Gin
CsIsr Pieces and Gazss VIII be sole
cheap must in fact be sold at great Sacrifices
The collection can We seen particulars sbtansd
calling On MI. LEONARD.
kOOHE'S ART eALLEhIE@
900 5TH.AvE
A Great Absolute Auction sale.
MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE
AND
RICH UPHOLSTERY.
ArTHE wARERooMs
OF THE POTTER & sTYMUs MAN UFAcrURrS0 Co
4s9 5rH-AvE. NEAR 42D-sr-
BEGINNING THIS FRIDAY MoaNISo.
AT IL O'CLOCK
AND CONTINUING DAILY Ar SANE HOUR
ADMISSION By CARD oNLY)
WILL BE SOLD ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT REsERvR
TIE EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE STOCK OF
MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE
LATEST STYLES AND BEST WORKMANSHIP.
RICH MATERIALS. HANGINGs AND cuErAlSs
sTATUARY, PAINTINGS. BRoNzEs ANTIQUE .
HALL CLOCKS. BBlcABRAc. SO, &C.
VALUED AT NEARLY
ONE-IIALF MILLION DOLLARS.
ON EXHIBITION FROM TO I1AM.
THOMAS E KIRBY. AuctOneer.
AMERICAN ART AssoCI ALTON. MANAGERS.
East 2Sd.st. Madison SQUARE.
Artistic
WEDDING PRESENTS.
Etchlngs tasts;ully framed, costing from IS upward
An illustrated and descriptive catalogue viii be senate
any address on receipt always wslcsus
FREDERICK KEPPEL CO..
20 EAST I6Ta.sT. UNION SQUARED.
NEw.YoRK
The Herzog Collection.
at the
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
EAST 23D-sT, MADISON SQUARE
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
COLLECTION OF OVER TWO HUNDRED
AMERICAN PAINTINGS.
WORKS OF
HERMANN HERZOG.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION WITHOUT REsERvH
ON WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Avnh
INGs NEXT APRIL rs. 20 AND "a.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERrEs
=. Illustrated catalogue mailed receipt Of price. ~
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AucsionseA
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. ManaGera
8 East 2Jd-st. Maaissn square.
sss.s s target re-. %
of l60h-st send for circular
auirns Disufectanrs Invaluable In scarlo Fever
Smallpox DphtAsria and deadly dssaseA They are usea
in over 1000 hospitals asyluns and public institutions
Great Britain. drusgsts For medical and sAnstAs
reports BY experts aud in bulk, apply 10 Am Con
'sanitas" Co.. I'd 636 West 55th-st. N. Y
TIE A4qHq Ssss f 5as on t SsSrs
~ 4 be obtained from the CsuN
mittee or 81 tne Royal Insurance Ca. 30 ~al-st
rhs auguenot society Of America
viii srate the pronunciation OF inc n.
EDICr OF NANTES. 1898
at the BERKELEY LYCEUM, 10 West 4srhett.
FkIf1xY EVENISG April ~. 1858. st $50 o'cleek \
Addresses viii be made 6y the Hon; JOIN 'nt ~
pf5TiIP sCHAFF d. D.. Hon. CHAuNCEY a. DEFbN
and pref ALLAN N ARQUAND Of Prtnceten ColegA
Tickets may be obtained az Arson d T. hsnsoipas o'o
store 50 West 23drst,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20

ROUSSEAU. DAUBIGNY CoRoT.
DECAMPS. DuPRE. TROfON.
soUGUEREAU, GERoMr VAN MARCIA
MICHEL CoURBEr HENNER
MEYER Won BREMEN, BERNIE BELLEcoUz
DE TAILLE DELoRT, AUBEkI.
scHREYER KoWALsKY. INsEss
MAUVE, IsEAELs. CONSTANT.
MAX, LERoLLE. TIssoT
MUNKACSY, PAsINL PERRIEh
JACQUE LEFEBRE BRoZIk-
RUNNER. WEEKS. GAY.
vIBERT COOMANs RICO,
GRoLLERoN, DEsGOFFE. KAEAMEREA
AND OTHERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
5pefial Notices.

ebert somsrville. AuctionscP.
BY ORTGIES & 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20

SALE THIS EvENINo.
ATS O'CLOCK
CHOICE AND DESIRABLE ExANYtEs
Of the
GREAT MODERN MASTERS
OF the
FRENCH. GERMAN AND AMERICAN SCHOOLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20

FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIEA
366 5rH-AvE
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11
PHIL GIBSON,

Freight and Passenger Agent, Great Falls.
Or, address w. +. C. KENYON,
Gen. Pas. ACT. G.. B. & N. BY. St. Paul, MINI.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11
Chicago,
Burlington &
Northern r. R.
TIME TABLE.
Leave Great Falls 4:35 P. M. via st. P. NJ. & NJ. BY
TIME TABL

DdIIy. FDuII3 NVVPV 5uneTdy
Peerless Dining Cars on all trains Pullman
Sleepers on all night trains. Palace Parlor Car
on day trains to Chicago. No change of cars to
Chicago or st. Louis. For Tickets, Sleeping Car
accommodations. Local Time tables and other
information, apply to
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-16
THE WOOL TARIFF.

If the duty on foreign wool had
not raised the price of the domestic
product, it would not have been i'm
posed. What is the use to lie about
it, and pretend, with shallow hypoc-
ricy, that free wool will not diminish
the profits of sheep-husbandry ? 1t
will do so, of course, and every man,
not an idiot, will recognize the fact
But the tone and manly argument
in favor of such reduction is this.
Every cent of duty added to the
price of wool is paid by the compel
ing farmer, who raises wheat, corn
and other products. Why should
our wheat market, and vegetable
market, and cattle market, be de
dressed below living prices, in order
to initiate the sheep and wool mar
ket ?
The answer to the wool-gtower is
not shallow lie of fact, but an ev-
erlasting truth of principle-viz:
that Labor should be equal before
the law The bread-winning wheat
raiser should not be depressed, in
order TO initiate the wool grower.
Government is not a scramble of
robbers, that is, it ought not to be
but a concurrence of the public will,
whose blessings and burdens should
fall with impartiality, like the dues
OF heaven, upon all classes alike.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-16

The drift of the sentiment in Ma
sons DEMOCRAT and the. Monroe
Watchmdn and others Of the late
"kicker" newspapers, is not friendly
to Kenna. Nobody outside of the
twelve apostles of"kickerdom" seems
to be good enough for them. This
is a great pity.-Wetzel Democrat.
Why not tell the truth? The
Democrat is usually fair, and We
shall be sorry to see it depart from
the principle. The Watchman has
pursued no such one-sided course as
our contemporary charges. Those
who read these columns know that
we have urged that the late Unpleas-
antness in the Democratic party be
forgotten, and we have protested
against the attempts of either side
to punish the other. AS for Senator
Kenga we shall speak of him as his
actions and merits seem to us to de-
serve. There is much in his course
which we have publicly approved
but we shall certainly exercise the
right to criticise him adversely
when we think he deserves censure.
Does the Democrat regard the party
and the officeholders as really lnfal-
lible?-MOnrOe Wdtchmdn.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-16

When s.The West Virginia Emf
grafton Development Association"
holds it's next meeting in Charleston
in January, 1889, the representa-
tives Of the people will be assembled
as Legislature. We may look to
the Association to find able and dis
interested workers. The people will
meantime have opportunity to Sc
lect their best men for the Legisla-
ture. May we not hope that the
official body will be composed OF
material as good as that of the I'M
official? 1t will be so, il proper eff
fort is made.