davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
PLENTEOUS CROPS IN THE SOUTHWEST.
BAD OUTLOOK FOR THE "DEAR" ELEMENT IN
WALL STREET.

A -
WALL STREET.
Tho condition Of the crops has become matter Oh
absorbing interest I'm Wall Street. The bear facuon
seems 10 be disturbed by the continued favorable
reports and satisfies Itself with predictions tha' VIII
require moro than good harvest to save some
of the Western railroads from bankruptcy. III was
renorted Yesterday that another expert analysis
would be sprung on the Street In DAY or two
sharp decline in Rock Island stock was corSdercd an
int!matlon that the attack would be- renewed In that
quarter In the southwest tho crops arc assured ana
snccuIatlve movements against Southwestern rail-
roads appear to be abandoned. In reply 10 inquiries
from friends In the East Angel, Matthewson d Co.,
a prominent banking house at Parsons, hahses' mas
Just written:
In regard TO crops of all kinds VIC can say .ha'
Southern Kansas has better prospect this year tnan
ever before Wheat Is nearly all cut and III tno
shock: it is of fine quality and the yield Is good
An immense crop of oats IS nearly ready ior nne
harvest Vegetables Of all kinds are In aoundafcS1
and fruit promises largo yield Corn Is nearly ~. az
splendid condition after our copo,is rams anu 'n'
festive chinch bug has disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Buffalo, July 3.-Frc this afternoon destroyed the
building OF the Buffalo Cast Iron Pipe Company, In
Exchanee-s The loss Will probably reach $4,000.
Dayton, Ohio, July "a fire started by fire,
crackers destroyed Woidner's Opera House and Gar
den buildings, over the Rhine, carly this morning.
Loss $25000: insured In DAYTON. Tcu!onia Cooper
and Ohio companies of this city Germanla Of New
York: German, of Wheeling; German, of Freeporty
Ill Gcrmanla, OF Cincinnati; of Concorlla, Of Nil
waIkcc and Fremen's Fund. Of California, sl,270
each
Harrisburg, Penn, July "a fire occurred this
afternoon in the candy store Of Daniel Bacon caused
b. an explosion among the drew OrkS In the place.
The loss will aggregate $4,000.
Lockpor, y. y, July 3-At noon today the exten-
sve rolling mills of Westerman d Suto in this city,
were destroyed by fire. The firm employed seventy
five The loss Is $50, 900; insurance, S26, 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
DID CRUELTY Make HER A wA1F AND LIARf

DID ChUELI1 NAhh M. !" lit n ~ =,
The mystery of the little GIRL Mamie Greene as she
called herself who found under the platform at
No. ZIG Duane-st Monday morning was solved yes
terday The story told by her Of her coming with
her uncle from Germany and being deserted by him
here proved to he a falsehood. Frank ScheaIs and
Louis Hetzmen, of Elizabeth, N. J.,who had read the
story of the child In the papers, came to Castle
Garden and quickly identified her as Selma, or
"salicr Lehman, the daughter of August Lehman,
an cmploye of the Jersey Central car shops az Eliza
beth. They said that she camo to Eizapeth WIN
her father and stepmothcr about ten months ago.
She worked for Schears as nurse girl until about
month ago and then took the same position In Mar.
Hctzman's family. Two weeks ago Saturday she dis
appeared and nothing had been seen OF her since
until now When confronted by the two men INC
child confessed that she had been lying. she SAID
flat she ran away because she was abused. her
father was autographed for by SUPERINTENDENT JACK
son and was expected 10 come loi hcr last nisn''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
rupopEAN PRODUCE MARREr4

r,vrRpoof July $3.50 nm-Beef-In poor demand. Pork
In poor demand. iamsHollers o1er moderately Bacon.
In lair demand ChesseIn fair demand American finest
white ann ooofed strong ut Ala or TsilowIn poor de-
mand Spirits Of Turpentinc-In poor demanh Rosin-ln
moor demand lard-Spot and futures~In poor demand.
Wheat-in fair demand Fonr-In fair demand Corn-spot
and fair demand mixed Wcsternspot nrm az
a. I'D, July steady at 81 7s.i 10 August steady nj
a. 7d; september firm NJ is 3d. Hops al London-New'
York Sfate--In poor demand
Tho recep American corn for the past three days 10
lGSOO cenfalA - . NJ. 49,. r.,
francs per lvD kilos.
BREMEN July 3.-Petroieum marka 40 pfennnigs.
LONDON, July "a n. m-Linssei OIL lSs I'D per owl
spirits Of iurpntinc 2Ts Cd per cws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
NOTES OF THE CANVASS

The Harrison and Morton Republican Cub OF INC
1yIIId Assembly District has been formed with the
following officers: President S. Coon PRESIDENTS
II. T. Bugelcisen E. Manuel and s. Park secretary
r. e. Susshoz; treasurer, A. Mentoea and scfgeahtat
,rms ID Levy The club at Third-avc ana
Owe hundred and. arstst At meeting held after or
ganizing resolution adopted indorsng the l'epuo-
iiean nominations and the platform Of the Chicago Con-
yention and expressing belief In Republican success
IN November and consequently protection to American
Industries =.
The Harrison and Morton and Protection Ciuo'" Oh
Pelham will meet tomorrow night Tor oreahiaauon'
There are persons who voted for Cleveland some
sf whom are Democrats, included on the Tolls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
MINERS IMPRISONED By "A oAvk-w.

Pittsburg. July 3.-A Chronicle Telegraph ais
match. from Scranton. Penn. reports an extensive
raven at the Bellevue Slope this morning the miners
having been forced to fly for their lives So far as
known. ono nan and number of mules were crushed
in tho fall. while seven mine laborcrs are reported
missing The surface shows the effect of the cavcin
for long distances running back into Hyde Park and
doing considerable damage to buildings Two churches
are directly over the course Of the cave. but they do
not vet show any effects OF the disaster Re:euing
gangs have been organized to recover the imprisoned
grep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
MYSTERIOUS FLAMES IN LEoNARD-sr
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE IN A SHORT 1IME-LIsTs
or ISgrRASCvc.

OF INSCRANCEs.
Portcrs in the employ OF IT, Bauendahl Il Ca, I'M
porters OF woolen cloth, in tho upper part OF tho
nve-story building Nos. 20 and Ts Leonard-st, wcro
sweeping out the rooms before m yesterday, when
flames started myseriously In the fourth story. Inc
fremen were called quickly and they exngushed the
flames in about half an hour They did not permit
the fire to extend beyond tho fourth story ana tho
damage to the building did not exceed $1,000 Most
of the stock on the lower floors had been covered with
rubber blankets by the Insurance Patrol before the hrc
was out Policemen estimated the loss OF H. Baucn-
dahl & Co. at COO, but Mr. Bauendahl said tho firm
would lose between $4,000 and 100000. Inc hrm's
stock he said, was worth about s15O,OOO. Han az
walbrdgc. dealers in notions the second hoor, lost
only few hundred dollars by water. Mr. Bauendah
and other occupants of the building were at loss to
understand how fro could start in tho building In
the presence OF workmen without any apparent cause
The fire marshal VIII make an investigation
The stock Of II. Bauendahl d Co. Is Insured in the
following companies
Broadway n Y. s5ooo Eagle, N. T.. 90. 500; Fire
mems. N. Y, IS ooo Germania. N. Y, $4,000 Globe
N. Y. 81, 500: Hamilton. N Y, 81. 500; Home. N "
$4,000; Kings County n. Y. $500 Pacific, n. y,
81 5Oo Park. N. Y. $4,000; PhcniN Brooklyn, $1,000
stuyycsant, N. Y, $4,000; WestchcSeF n. y, $4,000
Aetna. Conn, $4,000 Connecticut, $4,000; Franklin
philadelphia e5 600; Merchants. Nowark0 80 500 New
ark N. j.. $4,000 North British and Mercantile Eng
land. $4,000 Providence Washington. r. l., $4,000 ;
Queen England $4,000; Royal, England. $4,000 Sun Of
London, $4,000 Springfield, Mass. $1,000; Washington,
$4,000. Tot1l. $4,000.
The insurance on the stock of woolcns OF Ifardt,
Van Bcrmuth & Co., slightly damaged by the fire, is
as follows:
London, England 81. 500; Germanla. N. Y, $4,000 !;
Aetna. Conn. $4,000; standard N. " 2500 Guardian
England $4,000; Royal, England 10000; London and
Lancashire, England. $4,000; London. England, $4,000
NewYoiI, N. Y, $4,000; Imperial England, 100000
Hartford, Conn. $4,000; Phoenix. Hartford. $4,000;
Western Canada, $4,000; Union, California. $1,000;
Fire Association Philadelphia. 5000; Anglo-Nevada
California So 600; Teuona N O., So 500; Commercial
California g. 500 Security Conn., go 500 Fire Assoca
ton London 80 500 Citizens Cincinnati 81 500; Globe
~ Y - 500 Total s1o5 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
v,tc wallis the poisoned pen Of political prejudice or

,,Sotc malice Should not pursue him. He deserves
ali the CONFEDERATION of his countymen thai his
abilities and personal virtues c9mmana from rom LITTLE
heads and smaller hearts should cease II wonia nc'
etbongb much license Is allowed to partisanshlp put
since he IS only private citizen he c Fl esas' his Ms
sensibifes Of his family respected This would DO
hut naked Justice to eminent American, anu .s
iustce American intelligence, patriotism ana man man
iIrcss can be depended upon to freely ana ioeraiy
render in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
he DOES NOR THINK THEY WERE PRESENTS

A suit for wrongful conversion has been brought
In the Supreme Court OF Queens County against two
we'll known women Of Jamaica, L. l., by James S.
endrickson, of Brooklyn, executor Of the estate Of
Mrs Hannah Smith, formerly of that town. Mrs.
Smith, who died at the age OF nEctythrec years,
December %, boarded with Mrs. Sarah f. Bogart,
of Jamaica In November Mr. IIendrlcksOn saw a
roll of bills OF large denominations in her possession
She also had a camcis hairshawl valued at $500
After her death neither the roll of bills the shawl
could be found and the executor asked Mrs. Bogart
what had become OF them. She replied that the
roll Of bills, which she claimed amounted TO $780,
had been given her by Mrs Smith the Goth of
November, and that on the Same day she had given
the shawl 10 Mrs. Howe, Mrs. BOgart's sister, who
lived In tho house. The executor doubted their
statement and brings suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
OIL MARKETS.

OIL CITY, Penn, July a--Natlonal Transit Corancsses
opened at 7iis highest 74p, lowest 13s clo,ed ~ ~
.Ios $4,000 bsrres cearances $4,000 barrels char.
tiers - bbs shipments. oi.5io barrels; rams 3bC6i
PtrTsBuTa Penn July 3.-Petroeum trm and acnve:
National transit certificates opened at I4s; closed
highest. TIA lowest 1874
BRADFORD Penn. July aNationai Tranalt Cortinoasos
opened ct IA closed At 1874; highest 74t, ewest ~ \
Cearances 06S 900 barrels
TIrusyIILE. Penn, july 3-NationA TrAnat certaoaees
opened AZ 7iIi highest 7st lowest 73h closed. 73%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
4 WILMINGTON JUDGE ABUSES HIS TRUST.

wilmington, Del, July capitalization was made
This afternoon that Walter Cummins, Judge OF the
Municipal Court has abused the trust rcposed in him
by clients to place mortgages aggregang so6'Soo
on properties owned by him, the assessed valuation OF
which is only s44,525. Judge CummiDs's Chief
creditor is Levi IL Miller, farmer, who had en-
trusted him with sums for investment aggregating
go 0Ss Other creditors are the Germania Loan
Associatton 5000 Perpetual Loan Association,
els, 100, Cis, ton Loan Association, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
A METEOR THAT RIVALLED THE SUN.

Milwaukee, July "A dispatch to The Evening
Wisconsin from Appleton says: "At 80 yesterday
afternoon tremendous meteor was observed to pass
across the southern sky from east to west 1t rvalled
the sun in brightness and left long train Of sparks
in its wake. The meteor moved slowly and
evidently at a very great height 1t visible for
half minute and finally iaded away without noise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
THE ANNAPOLIS YOUTHS AT 7HErs OLD TRICKS

THE ANNAPOL1S YOUTHS At IHE!E Old TR7ChS
Annapolis, Nd, July 3.-The nature Of the hazing
the United States practice ship Constellation was
learned to-day from Captain Sampson, superintendent
Of the Naval Academy. The third class have been
hazng the fourth class men, who entered by the May
examination. Tie fourth class made to
chew candles, eat soap, stand on their heads, and
TO use only certain ladders ON the ship. The law
commands the superintendent TO order court martial
as soon as OF hazing TO his notice. Tho
whole ships company will spend the hot July days
I'm this port with the themometer in the nlnetics,
instead OF visiting the various resorts in cool
northern ATTITUDES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
. sr.or popRrD or $4,000.

San Francisco, July IA stage running between
is place and IIldrcth stopped this afternoon by
masked men. They jumped from behind rochs ana
compelled the express messenger to throw away bis
gun and then compelled him and the driver TO hand
over the express box, containing $4,000 In silver
bull on. The robbers escarcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04

the ensuing year. Roderick J. Kennedy the
treasurer read detailed account Of the received
during his OF Office The total was s310j 81 There
stll remains hand for contingent expenses e0l7 13
The expenses during the were si72 90 The
following officers chison: President. James A.
oGorman first vicopreslcnt. Thomas Kenealy; second
vice. president T.. u. Leidy; RodcSck Ken
needy recording secretary, L. J. Fuham corresponding
secretary Patrick Gleason; financial secretary, Michael
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
HEAVY LOSSES IN THE READING FIRE.

Reading. Penn, July 3.-Tho loss caused by tho
almost total destruction of the plant of the Reading
Hardware Works last night is larger than at first
supposed. Members of the firm estimated their loss
to-day at about S475 900. of which $4,000 IS on
the buildings s175 600 on material. machinery and
tools. and $4,000 finished and unfinished stock
The theory tina: the fire caused By frccrackcrs
thrown by boys from the street into inianmablc
rnatcrlal in tie building Is very generally accepted
tho correct orc The insurance amounts 10 S2OSCOO.
The firm viii rebuild at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The crude markets affected by the holiday spirit
and business the Exchanges was reduced to small
proportions The extreme fluctuations were within o
range OF cent barrel and while the FIRST prices wGrc
the highest, the lowest showed material decline Tho
field news was insignificant and had no bearing on the
speculation The prices in fact Is controlled by
professional operators and In the ssck market the most
active traders are satisfied with the smallest profits
The range prices and the total dealings as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
Instinct Hruics.

Fow thing. are wonderful than tho instinct tnat
guides choice food and medicine In
India the mungso,s when b,ten by the deadly cobra SAID
ssnce which swallows aud 10 tho cby enabled TO
the the poison. Man. his system deangod
accumulated possns bv constipation
sluTrish hst OF body should seek Isei IN Dr Plercss
Pleasant Peofs, which will at establish permanently
healthy actan OF the liver. stomach and bowels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04

r. ROLAND. who introduced H. a. matthew's.
Irish orator.. as tho chief speaker Oh 'ne 'Vo"''.
Mr. Matthews reminded his bearers VIZ was
-.as,,v uorknrmen. that the coming contest was
tho camnaIrn Of bread and butter. They haa seen
,nc objects of Democratic Administration duan "
the last three and DID not Want ssv any WSoud vote
str,rrer than ever for the candidates VINO are NJ
noscd 10 tho ascendency Of the English In 'h''
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
1ouN KANAMAKER's HEAVY LIFE INSURANCE

JOHN WANIM1hEh 1LhF Ut Il - -
Philadelphia July (SpecaD.-John Wanamaher
NOW carries 81 100000 insurance on his life, the
largest amount 1t is sald carried by any Individual IN
tLe United States. Dir. Wanamakcr Is paced tor
100000 each In tho Equitable Company, the Mut'a'
Life. and the Ncw-York Life; and In the Germanla
ana the Michigan Mutual for $50 900 each AtoGe; her
NAMES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
CARPET WORKS SHUT DOWN.

Clinton, Mass, July 3.-The Bgl0w Carpet Com
panys mills, employing 1900 hands were shut down
to-day account Of the scarcity Of work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
RoNDs OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Uasbinrton July 3.-The bond offerings to-day
aggregated s44O,0OO, in lots as follows
-Four per cents. coupon-sG,5oo at 1877 o-s S.5'ooo
at I27 IL. 49,.
-Four per cents observation-disclosures at 1a7, $4,000
at 12e $50 900 at 127 39, $4,000 at 127 Us, eX IN
telest
Four and half per cents, registereu-@ioo "'
1O7 1-o, $3.50 at 1O7 3D.. - .
The Secretary of the Treasury this afternoon ac-
cepted soc, 500 per cent registered bonds al III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
Al n Drink In PevcTs

Dr. CHAS. II. S. DAVIS Mcriden Conn. says: ="
have used IL accessory In Of meahchoia ana
nervous debility and as pleasant and cooling drink In
feyeFa aud have been very much peased with IL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04

IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE OFFICERS.
The Municipal Council OF the Irish National League met
last evening at No. II Twonty-egbthst to elect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04

COL SHEPARD PLEASED WITH The iiUhI a.,
Colonel Elliott f. Shepard, the Editor of The Mall
and Express returned yesterday from the tour tha
he has been making through some of the Western s'aes
since the adjournment of the Chicago Convention. ITO
was In high spirits the indications OF kepuohoan
success that lie had witness cd in his travels.
Everything is as suspicious as IL can DO ior NO
r,b,Ican victory no said "The party IS fully salts
fcd with the nominees and the platform. and 1t Is Or
ranlznc thoroughly everywhere. Here is telegram
that have Just received from Governor Rusk OF WIS.,
consin:
@To the platform give the highest praise IL IS as
spechc as the Decalogue, Intelligent as the dictionary
and as comprehensive as the Constitution Wisconsin,
motto Is to be the party's watchword; Forysrd'@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
GRAIS AND PRODUCE MARREIx
rr. rrrprs OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

Tho Produce Exchange markets strong yesterday
on q moderate volume OF business Tho European ao'
vices were favorable to an advance and the American
markets. promptly responded Wheat the spot was firm
at an advance IA cent although exporters bought only
80 coo bushels In options the advance was more pro-
nounced although the trading was less active than IL was
on Monday, the closing prices were only lo cent pc
low the highest points The market opened Ia 10 IL
cent higher slightly and closed steady at these
figures: July, 81 5S August, So 3S; September 90 DO
October 90 12; December So o5. ana May " 90
There was good business in spot corn and exporters tooA
over 100 600 bushels Options fairly active, but
after strong opening the market showed weaAhesS anu
tho closing was barely steady about the lowest prices
The nnal figures were: july SO 12; August, 90; sep
tember Sc; October SO So; November, 90 L. ana DE-
con,ar o. Oats closed rather weak, although July
options were higher the later ones were o"cT
July closed at 3d. August at 81 Ia ana scptemoer ~
so 1.ic provisions there were no sacs ior eNpoi'
Lard continued decline and at the close was ouoteo
July 50 IS; August So 81; September IS 80 octooef
s. 3D. and November, 50 30
Tic receipts -four and grain reported yesterday at
Ncw-York Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston were as
follows Wheat $3.50 bushels; corn, 23o509 oushels
oas 1os 3sG bushels total grain 439 5l bushels HOUR
Al 73G packages. At Chicago Milwaukee ana ST. LOUIS
the arrivals were Wheat 45,S57 bushels; corn IZoof
bushels; oats 119O2s bushels; total grain, 29l.oo9
bushels; flour, 10000 barrels
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO
Chicago July 3 (Specap. the impetus OF goou
buying By foreign shorts and Of good dca Oh news O
ohroad Of decidedly bull Tone opened higher and
advanced Even did not stop the tendency Tor the
close was at 38 above the calr price, o"c esoo
dspatch predicted shortage IN the French crop VI
90 600 600 hectotes 5C,000Ooo bushels ana inc
tenor Of half dozen cables received from different foreign
roint nv Messrs Baldwin tend to show very
moor crops indeed the west and southwest OF EUROPE
while conccdlng good prospects in the east The French
cables were Ioed upon with little suspicion The New
Workers. or those OF them who form the exporting party
CLIQUE there tried scalp" this market by buling carry
and then lust before o'clock selling heavily and sending
~ uord that late cables showed a decline. July was
strong opening exactly where August did, and closing sc
under It.
Vessel room for nearly 100000 bushels Oh
corn pretty good evidence of sharper cash demand.
The spread July and August also narrowed down
TO sc against lie yesterJay-an Indication OF the same sort
The receipts in the morning were just about the expeca
tons $50 cars estimates for wednesday 1sS cars
August opened As IL cents sold between 40 and 4S 49,
and ciosed at 4s 5-S July kept at SO cent discount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
TuApDEUS d. wAKEMAN FOR HARRISON
nun PROGRESSIVE LABOR PARTY WILL HAVE


NONE OF THE FREE-TRADE ISSUE
Thaddcus Il. wakcman, one Of the ieaoefs :" ~.
revolt against Henry George last fall has como oe
Cor HARRISON. Mr. wakeman is a well known lawyer
and last fall was the candidate of the Progressive
,bor ,ar.y for Attorney General lie SAID yes"r
dsv "a tribune reporter that he felt confident tha'
r,ost ~ the progressves would vote the Kopuoh0aa
ticket next November .., =.
sNo formal party action has yet beon 'ahon' nc
said. although there is st an executive oo"n'.e0
an existence. with power to call convention Inv
,n.,oSty OF the party seem to think however, 'ha'
the leading issue this fall Is the question OF fro'c'
,on ard they believe that they can do more euec.o
work IN that cause by quietly working for the ne
nubl,can ticket this year than through Separate
marty organization. The Progressives arc not III all,
scyse free traders. They made an empha'c Pro'e''
last fall against Mr.. Georges free-trade ana s"sio
t.x nonseusc and they will vote against MS pres
ont candidate Mr. Cleveland. Tho Anarchists VIII
almost without exception vote for free trade r 'ha'
&c right in the line of their attack upon all eo'e.i
mont But the Socialists and the more conservative
iahor men are alike in favor of protection inc fro
crcssves. who are mainly Socialists are o'.cry Up
nosed to free trade. They would have pfeicHcu ~
vote for Blaine as the champion OF protecton' pa'
have no doubt they will now vote for HARRISON
Tho Progressive Labor party polled 7'ooo vo&cs
last fall Int thcdr canvass Instrumental IN turn
Inc MANY more than that number of votes away from
the frce-trade candidate. Most OF the memceIs Vi LIE
marty are OF foreign birth and they 40 hot val. y
European scale OF wages introduced h'o '"s