davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-By A REsPEcTABLE ooloKrp
and Maine ed Esrysns s ss,SSSs s '''a "a 'n1.s
WANTEp-foR CASH A GOOD HoRsf. CAR
stating a.-snpuon and price Bon III. star osios
W.s asr.as, BUY rSs cssa sEoSN1a.sp
hSsss ss Ia s .sa IN A or small a..t,
WhhNTED-A SHALL MAT COUNTRY PLacE
's sT si!Aio nh :, sSsSsiTS I'd SsS
XNANTED--DRFss- MAKING OR PLAIN sFwtNa
w v.s shsrses reasonable Miss sIEl,hENs.
spxs-~ 5Ol X l. ave-
w in sood order ana ssrraiS hddr... Mi ai k
scriI,,os q. aud pr'oe AMATEUR Boa os4. CITY D %
WANTED.sToRsak- PARTIES DESTROYS oP
w storing household goods vii una ample storage
Rooms ss q. 1885 9Th St nv. At reasonable TTios-
WAN1ED-FoR CASH FURNITURE. TEaTHrK
,. bed ss Carts n AN 3, egi.rs hSa-shoid ~
Wss in, ,, p,,.pI ro g hI1so can FURNISH
lssSns & one nS.r e.sh 30 at pupils rssdenoe
p pii,ss, Address ihoAoUsH MUSICIAN star
WAN1ED-fvERY LADY HER OWN DKrsss
w maies oy learning the sell nttns tailor sysism.
making at reasonable price. stylish drApns aud bis.
sS,r. no psse ss .n On as cut 10 sassrs r.
NNANTED-ANY PERSON HAVING INfLAMFD
w granulAted. or scrofulous eyelids can hsSe them
Sossty COMPANY. III 9TH 81 ses , VT
e rroInineg, citizens in the National olyil
NVANTED-s JO0-PAYABIE slO0 MONTHLY;
terest. Address Box a.. star office aUes 81
WANTED-ML PAINTERsIro Cali. Al YOUNG
pants. oil and glass ar.9H
WANIED-TRY Our BUTIERINE AT 20 CENTS
ter than butter s.t,sfac,iaS sssurSa ali tSs year
h fo1nd1 or money rsnnded 40l g :, nv oTen All
TS r. Ss: S ss.sSsr s vt sG s
apli-3w. WI c scRIBNER
NVANIED TO BORROW $500 BY LADY.
IN VII Iay sood i1isrsst The principal 70 he rad
w Ladies' ana Gentlemens spring suits Clesnsd OF
Dyed an best workmaniike manner. Mourning good-
Called Tor and Fosfg II e q.
NV. opposite Portland Flats ap23 Inn
W!A,SsrIrITp xPARLoR fUkNIruRE urhol-
AZ rssassco iarn a e Mr., done
WANrED-HoRsEs 10 PASTURE; KEFPTNa
hor-es specially box-stalls Iaddocks attached.
spi6-im' o. IL p CLARK. sligo. Ma.
WANTED-DANIEL J. MoFFAT. 4l4 A. ST.
,,ss 49, ~. Wells Pumps fanshed well work d All
tention prices moderate; driven wells specially
NM MING AND
w Renoysting Works: Feathers Renovated. Nat
tresses Made over Furniture steamed and Moths De
stroyed- r. H. lOUNGs, Once lsv2 Pa ave, Factory
cor. 9TH and SITS. se. Telephone olO-2 or lOOs-3.
apll Ism
WANTED-sTEAM DYETNG AND SECURING
w New steam process :or cleaning ladies' ard gents
clothing work uneQuAlled. Compare my WORK with
Est nDlm.
WANTED.wELIs DUG, BORED AND DRIVEN.
w All kinds Of well WORK done IN most slIfu man
ner. Pumps made 10 WORK easy. Pumps and pump
stock furnished Terms moderate. MAA. MOfIAf
o@3othn ne dl-5m.
WANTED-OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT
w for cash BY Nm. FklEDEkIch, the nanufactur-
ins teweler. COS 9TH ST. OPP Patent once. mhl-3n
WANTED-IT KNOWN THAI C. & BUNDY, OF
w 45s Louisiana ave. loppos te City Hslll 4 Cofn-
missioner oi Deeds for all the states and Territories
nls-om
WANTED = COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FoR
w every state and Territory Notary aud u. ~
Gommiss,oner JNo 4. BLAII- 1921 81 -.
II Oiilce Irom am. % D nm lelephone IA = Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30

April 30th, Inauguration day that Is 10 he,
tribe too warm this year for the perfect comfort OF
the inaugural procession: but who would not prefer
the mild perspiration accompanying a forerunner
OF summer TO the freezing Attn OF March chin of the
rear guard OF winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30

While Washington Is getting tnto its simmer
clothing In hot haste, Minnesota and Dakota are
tasting the novelty OF a snow-storm ON the very
eve OF Aay-day, and Wisconsin. New HAMPSHIRE
and Connecticut are taking their semi-annual bath
In OVERCOMING rivers II Is a broad country where
all this can be got together In the weather reports
or o single day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30

Mr.. Gladstone's new parliamentary plan OF cam
paign Is that Of active and persistent Opposition
and the old man Is prodding the government.
weak and tender points with boyish yigor and en-
thuxasu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30
PLAIN Talk.

Lain Il ALh.
This is indeed. an era of advertising. Every
body advertises nowadays. Newspaper space
costs the same to all alike. and their columns
are open to all who pay their rates Thus 1t will
be seen that he whose entire stock would not
fill one Of our counters can and does claim to
have 'tne finest stock in the city," when in fact
his stock in trade consists of Q little clothing
and q large amount of gall" The old resi-
denters" know the exact value Of such bombas-
tic claims. but the stranger. or temporary So
iourner. not being versed in the seductive wiles
of Washington advertising pictorial or bonn
bastic, frequently gets ''taken in" We'd like to
show these -shouters" what stock" of Mems
and Boys Clothing really meana They send
their clerks around occasionally to reconnoitre,
forgetting that clerks are apt to make such re-
ports as they know win please their employers,
regardless Of facts. We now extend an invita-
tou " tnc suoutefS tnelnSelveB-tne employers
to come and see what we mean by stock"
Wen welcome them in good faith; show them
through our entire building; show them coun-
ter after counter and floor after floor packed
WITH the finest and choicest clothing and gen.
eral outhttings in the worlds markets produce.
Wen go further-f they promise not to get sick
and show them the enormous business we are
doing: give them q fair idea of our daily sales
by letting them see the throng CT eager BUYERS
that constantly crowd our house; show them
our corps of busy salesmen-who are too busy
to be introduced-and will be glad to give them
some valuable points on the subject Of how to
earn the peoples confidence and to deserve
their patronage. But these things can't be
accomplished in day. 1t takes time. patience
truth. honesty Of purpose. push. energy, get
up" and great many other plants Of sensitive
natures and slow growth that need constant
thought and care. But we'll put them on the
right track for starter Come around, gentle
men.
save AMI CoMpa~v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30

The vote OF a majority OF the overseers OF Har-
ward University in favor OF aooshing the practice
OF intercollegiate athletics during term time will
men OF all her sister Institutions Harvard and
Yale set the fashion OF yearly contests OF strength
In the ball-neld and on the rowing course and the
less populous colleges were drawn into the same
thing, one by one, by force OF example II Harvard
gives IL up Yale viii undoubtedly follow suit,
for she viii feel little interest In
struggle In which her old competitor does not take
part II both drop 1t, there will be no set style
for the others to initiate, and the general custom
OF years will be apt TO fall through for good How
Tar the change win accomplish the end sought, Is
stu question. The Interference OF college ath-
letics with discipline and study is not confined by
any me- ans to the distraction caused by contests In
term time, but extends TO the whole period OF
preparation. A youth with his mind fun OF the in
ructions OF Held coach is not In the best condition
10 receive the instructions OF classic tutor. The
be rooted out TIL the young men are induced TO
forego the training and methods OF professionals,
and so into their games and races as a recreation
instead OF as business. In the old days when q
row on the river or an hours sport at batting and
Needing were used simply TO timber up the muscles
and promote digestion, athletic recreations in
term time or out OF IL, were a thoroughly whole
some feature OF college life. IL may well be doubted
whether the science" that has been infused into
them In these latter days has added TO their ad-
vantages as a part OF the curriculum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30

THRx. BA.eAus In Bors Surra
No. LII Lot Of Bow Atwood ossaimsrs
suits. plated back end front without bslt
thoroughly nads. spring weight snA coaoes &
70 IL yearA
ONLY saso FACE.
No s-Boys' A1-Wool Light Scotch Chsviot
suita. made In Moesplk styiA WITH hsak aissaa
70 ~ years.
OILY oA6o EACH.
No. 81 lot u Dsys Au-weoa D1i1s. nads
srom nsyy-blus Aannsl also n nanneckbura
end xnsiisA Cheviota plain casimms. %. n
stx1pss. chsen and nixtussa osss& tolA
ysass. Asced vszlsty-yst oM1 = bs1Aw IN
ahundEsd u u = ths ONE you Ma
ONLY $500 IAcH
(Thira Aose,
WOODWARD EOrU0R.
o.. l11A - - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30
SPECIAL BARGAINS liz BLACK SILK.

We have Just opened two special numbers In BLACK
SILK, at s125 and S1.50, that very cheap worth
81. so and 81 per yard
BLACK FAILLE FRANCAIs. At ol.25, sL5O and
o., in extra qualities.
NEW MOURNING GOODS in all the latest weaves.
Just opened . lot of cheap CHALLIS in choice pat
terms at 1Sc.
New GINGHAMs. Choice sATTEENs.
New HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR.
Full stock Of FAST BLACK HOSE, all grsdes
CHINA SILK EMBROIDERED sCARFS, all colors.
CASHMERE SHAWLS. CREPE SHAWLS.
New BLACK GRENADINES.
Just opened lot OF PRINTED COTTON CREPE
CLOTHS. at 12kc.
ONE PRJcE
w.M SINISTER SONS,
APPS 9l9 PENNA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30

The View York Tribune, referring to the bill
pending In the Senate to prohibit the selling, CIV
ing or furnishing OF cigarettes tobacco In any OF
It's forms TO minors under sixteen years OF age in
the District OF Columbia says that It has been re-
nably estimated that there are not less than 1000
cases OF impaired health In New YORK city
traceable 10 cigarette smoking, a considerable
proportion OF the sufferers being boys, and that
cigarettes are sold very cheapy at small groceries
and In the stores where school supplies are on
SALE 50 that boys are tempted TO buy them instead
OF the traditional school boy dainties. Legislation
similar 70 that proposed for Washington is said to
have accomplished but little IN Chicago its en-
forcement being hampered; but the growing boys
OF this city are surely entitled TO what
ever protection such a law can give them
until they have reached the years OF dis
erection at which the world thinks them
sufficiently sophisticated to select with wise dis
elimination the particular form OF slow poison TO
which they will subject themselves. Without
questioning the inalienable right Of every Ameri-
can adult 70 kill himself provided he does It slowly
with opium, excessive liquor excessive tobacco
unquestionably the children may be protected
against themselves and against lawful indulgence
In pernicious stimulantS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30

The popes interdict upon boycotting and 'the
plan of campaign In Ireland Is likely to create
sensation In that country II Will put TO the
est possible test the allegiance OF Irish Roman Cath
ole patriots TO their church. The splln Of cam
paign" has been so persistently pursued through
out the Roman Catholic counties, and leaders and
led have gone through so much suffering in de-
Tense OF IL. that Il will seem almost like deserving
the national cause itself TO give up its chief
pom The question naturally arises whether some
OF the Irish prelates who have taken a conspicu-
Gus part In the warfare thus far may not follow
the example OF McGlynn, and carry q large follow
ing. II not strictly out OF the Roman Catholic
Church, at least into the underground. Indeed,
there are prophets whogo so far 10 say that the
effect OF a split Just now betw the pope and his
Irish spiritual subjects may be the revival OF the
scheme mooted some years ago for the setting up
OF an Irish Catholic Church, independent OF the
Roman see. Meanwhile the boycott survives in
America-not in a fiourishing condition, perhaps,
but without interference on the part OF the pope
any other potentate. IL Is left here for public SEN
timent and the civil authorities TO grapple with
and the Roadway they ere making indicates that
methods which are not regarded as wholly intol-
cradle In a down-trodden country may be gener-
ally condemned among thinking people In a COM
munity where no political tyranny calls for resist
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
s.. Star office. 1T
WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS = POSITIONS
and Nurse Ur Mem cosehmen
Buffers. sAML A oOOMBs. s26 81 n w.ap30-6t'
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL
dTe.. :SiSR 4 s.9 Once house work
WANTED-BY SOBER, RELIABLE YOUNG
w man who thoroughly understands horses, a
iced and fair pay OIpected Address E b NJ. sou sth
ST. NV. ap30-2r
WANTED by RESPECTABLE WHITE
will do laundry work. Address c.. Star Office It,
WANTED : DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS.
aal and
family and resorts AL Lefty references 613 IN st n
lXyAN7ED-BY A WHITE GIRL A SITUATION
w as Nurse. Cali at 1870 B st. ne 1t
WANTED-BY GOOD COLoREp WOMAN COOK,
w place in private family; last place employed re
NAMED two years; good reference~ Apply at ~
MANIFESTATIONS FOR WHITE. AND
w colored cooks, maids, nurses. waitsrA Kitchen
other a"a cisiss. TN + n BtRSHHM eso.esa st NV.
WANTED-EMPLoYMEN YOUNG MAN WHO
claims business and 10 competent TO perform all kinds
q clerical labor: good references Address x z.
WANTED-BY A WHITE YOUTH OF SIXTEEN,
w position in real estate other once: fair pay
and chance Of rising writes we'll: good address best
of references Address Box 81. Star ONCE ap2s-3ts
w speaking English and French equally we'll . 20.
given wen Address G. O.. star ofhce apas-3ts
WANTED BY RESPECTABLE SWISS YOUNG
w man, twenty seven. Of good disposition wishes
employment City preferred. Good references. JOEL
CREMETTIE, Box IOl, star once. sp2s-2ts
WANTED-A d D. 8. DESIRES A POSITION
w e assistant at moderate salary. Address yULr
n -afs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30

APPS 10 MARKET SPACE COR. STHsE
IMMENSE BARGAIN! 26-INCH GLORIA SILK
Umbrellas, warranted, S1.24.
BLUMS
ap2S-2ts 745-747 Sth st Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30

Study Youn Ows Isrrarsr.
In doing You viii naturally sval yourself of the
following wonderful bargains:
o1.25 Faille Franchise Silk ct Al
Lovely Challes, plain and figured. l7kc
Beautiful Satines, Madras and Zephyr Ginrh ana
Percsee. 12kc. Curtain Scrim, 7Ec.
India Linep. &c.. Check Nainsoof &C.. Tabls Iiuen
lpc: to 81 20 I'd Lonsdsle Cambria, lie
sill. finished Balbrigrsn Underwear Soc
DR.. Warmers Corsets. v5c. Monarch Shirt Q7c
Established 1867. apoSat
kn DIFFERENT STYLES SCOTCH DE BEIGE
~ sutinss. 1Oc. per yard. 27-inch Check Main
sock, 4%c. per yard BLUMS,
ap2S-2t. 74b-7A7 6th ct. ga
WILEY VOTT HpV M OYWo rrr,o- v<~..-a...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30

100 CENTS ON IHx Do1LAR
You want VALUE for your money. We rive it In
QUALITY and WEAR and throw In the style and At
when dealing with u Jon can depend upon one hun
bred cents in VALUE for every dollar you invest We
mean it. We win prove IL
Look ct e10 stretly al Wool Suits ir Sacks and
Cutsway: they are cheap st o15.
Our 81 80 Suits cannot 20 bought anywhere for lss
than ol0
Our s7So Blue Suits are strictly al wool and inst
color
Wen show full line Of Prince Aibsst su,s 1t sl5,
els. s22. and e25 and upward
Our ol0 Blue Assabst I1Annel 6utts " guarantee
not 10 fsds or monsy refunded
For Boys from - 10 ~ yeass ~ have Suits q o6
%, $3.50 end up 10 o16.
For Childrsn from 70 ~ ysarA Duis with mort
PsntA from $3.50 70 ol0.
Chtldrsns Pants from $50 upI
We have . full Line Of Nsnt Rsnis nom 81 mp
1oNDoN AID LIvD1HooL
CLOTHING 90.
con 7TH AND STA. OFF. PATENT OFFICE
Sr,1ra Sroox.
ss.jE :s SsiiSil SRSy IA xAsDrr,.
spso sss SnaNsivz1iz zvxxuE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30

CHILDRENS PARAsOLS ANY COLOR 23c
~ Ladies' fine quality Satin Parasos. any color 9Sc.
BLUMS',
ap2S-2t' S45-747 9Th ct. s.e
A MONG THE BARGAINS ADVERTISED AT 49c
IN st the DOUBLE COMBINATION are mems qenu.
inc Mackinaw Straw Hats sp28-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30

RoARDIN0.-LAR0E PLEAsANT Ann Ann
sSs ~ Is i HSSis tSt q $751; aee;SE
II ksoE ANY cool Axb NEWLY TUlxIs4I
sigE Ssy. TN WfHsfiA
s:E:S - W -. Z tzs ztkfsf
fsnnvivoa1s svas ooE 23d q nv. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30

-.,m,1I-o...S-
w ANIElJ-h(DU
= -.
a. 93RSEk AND STORE
.p5o:sii 1877
taEni.Ssd Apply :. rs 10Th J. S@ 's'''f rs
Gid Il. !; Ks
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-17


The Corset lightning keeps
striking. c. P. this time. The
best boned c. p. Corset that
can be made, $3.50. We never
heard OF one for less than $3.75
before. All sizes, white and
gray.
Woven Corsets too. A new
line Of our own importing. We
took time and chose with the
greatest care. Shapes fault
less. Many Of the styles con-
fined to us in this market. We
guarantee these Corsets in all
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-17
Clarke's OpInIop.

Mr.. Clarke, president of the Thomas
iron company, who has been accustomed
Of late years TO fix their prices of pig iron
In the Eastern market, being very large
producer, but who feared to undertake
the job as the beginning Of this year, and
1t prices arrange themselves without his
Instruction, has now plucked up courage
to prophesy that eff Cleveland is elected
and the Mills bill passed, iron plants
win lose fifty per cent of their value. y
That is long sentence, bu. after such
r prediction one needs to take long
Breath anyway. Mr.. Clarke evidently is
strong Republican and a hide-b bound
protectionist and his prejudice controls
hts judgment; or else he does not believe
what he says which is more likely. IL
his iron plant is not worth fifty cents on
the dollar in the future, 1t will be because
Il y badly located and badly built. Every
ssnsible man knows that pig iron making,
With modern plants in gos8 location,
will always be q prs Sh,. business in
this country. USe competition of
Isw KsldswheGE 0Ee and coal lie ad-
jacent, making q faw materials cheap,
and the building Of furnaces with all
modern improvements that is taking
from the value of old plants in old places.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-17
OleOmarRnrIue.

A correspondent, whose failure to sign
his name prevents us from publishing the
whole of his letter, writes as follows:
II oleomsrgarine . luxury that It IL
elassed with liquors and whisky always
ehought that u was Q common article OF
tood, substitute for butter, and supposed
towns where working mon and the poorer
-uloasee abound, and cannot understand why
lt should 10 taxed"
Our subscriber is quite right about
oae0sand the tax upon 1t is partly due to
m unfounded prejudice against 1t as un-
healthy, but more largely to the political
pressure brought to bear by the dairy in
tsrest Oleomargarine can only take the
place Of the inferior classes Of butter sold
N the large cities to the poor people, and
The tax upon 1t we believe to be an out.
rage. There should be rigid inspection
for few years to prevent the selling of
the manufactured butter for the real
article, and before long we would have
70 take measures to prevent the sale Of
butter for oleomargarine. Candidate
HaErison declares that the revenue de-
rived from the sale of 1t is not 80 great
that the repeal OF thelsw need enter into
any plan Of revenue reduction" He is
olther the victim of foolish preiu.
dioe or he is playing the part of the
in subordinating justice to
political exigency.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-17

DR.TANNER has been experimenting and
studying In New Mexico, and now appears
in Chicago with the announcement that he
believes Q temporary Suspension OF anima-
ton to be very common thing, and that
large numbers OF people sre annually buried
alive Tnis would be very shocking news
II II we're not widely believed that the
doctors 40 days fast hes unsettled bis mind
little. The doctor II disposed TO test this
matter on himself - he did the starvation
question. Be 10 not quite ready yet, but
tho time may come when he may permit
himself 10 be sealed mp In On air.sight CONN
and laid away until such time - he shall
designate for Il 10 be opsned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-17

THERE 10 first.olass judicial sensation
over In Pottsville, where Judge Pershing
has quashed the entire array of Jurors for
the rest OF the year because Peter Barowov.
ski, said TO be the murderer Of two Hupgs-
r,an women, moved 10 quash the indict.
ment against him. He alleged that the
grand jury that found the Till had been
drawn In the absence OF the sheriff and tha,
in filling the wheel the ury commissioner
Disseminated in favor Of Knights of Labor.
The second allegation was, Of course, dis
puted, but Commissioner Stevenson ad
mitted that he had shown q list Of names In
the headquarters Of the knights, had added
names to the list, and thst he and his col
league had not selected names alternately y,
but had both agreed TO select 1000 nsmel
each. Panels had been drawn for thres
weeks OF court and . special court durina
the winter In talked Of to handle the bust
ness that will pile up
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-17
The Daily IntelIigencer.
-LAxcAsrHR, sxPrEnBER II, isss.
The situation. .

Speaker Carlisle has been talking freely
Of the aspect Of political affairs, and
gives very good reason for his perfect
oon6dence in the success of the Demo-
cratic party. In the first place Mr..
Cleveland Is undoubtedly stronger per.
socially than in 1884, and the party is very
much stronger a. an organization. Busi.
- men are now assured of the
fAllacy OF the Republican cry that
: Democratic administration would be
dangerous to business interests, and it
ON be said without boasting that the
husinesslike management of affairs has
Won the admiration and confidence Of
men Of business regardless Of political
faith or tariff views. Speaker Carlisle
recognized the probability that many
voeers would be alarmed over the free
endo scare, and while he talked this dan
eer was being increased by the speech Of
Henry George in Philadelphia.
George isan effective speaker and pop.
nlarly believed to be a sincere, though
mistaken, reformer. 1t is quite in tune
with the impractical nature Of the man
that he should proclaim himself an abso-
lutte free trader, and enthusiastically sup.
port President Cleveland. He is gifted
with brains and lacks balance and com.
mon sense, while the majority Of his fel-
low countrymen enjoying a fair supply Of
III three know how to discount his wild
remarks.
For every man weak enough to be in.
nuenced by these groundless alarms, the
Democrats will gain many who have the
courage to think and act for themselves.
There isa striking contrast between the
attitudes Of the parties-the Democrats
aggressive and eager for the facts, are
encouraging joint tariff debates and fair
discussion. The Democratic press
throughout the country shows an active
seal and confidence that are the best
ounens Of victory.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-17

SENATOR ALLISON says that there IL no
tariff bill In the way Of the adjournment Of
the Senate and that the trouble 10 with the
appropriation bills delayed by the House.
Considering the treatment Of the army and
fortifcAtion bills by the Senate this IL .
case Of insult added to injury. The Senate
issimpiy trying to force the House to pas .
motion Of adjournment then Il can be said
that the representatives have prevented the
senators from presenting their tariff bill. 1t
will be 20 much easier TO talk about what
the bill would have been than to defend Q
real tangible measure. Glitterins genersli.
ties are greatly in favor with Republicans
In this campaign.