davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-05

Threat Diseases commence with a cough,
cold, or sore throat. "Brown's Bronchial TrOches"
give immediate relief. Sold only In boxes. Price,
Is eta eo36K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-05

OCEAN STEAMERS.
TLANTIC & WEST INDIA LINE
NEW AND CHARMING WINTER ToURs
British. Danish ana French Mest India AsAidS &c
ss. BARRACUDA
Sailing 25th Jan, Sd March. and thereafter.
Stopping a day or more at 81. Croix ST kitts An
tisua Msrtinioue Barbados, Denlerar4. Trinidad Ia
superb pssserger excellent CuisinA
Smoking Room. Bath Rooms. &C. Apply 20
lAAiCRArT & CO.
MIA I'm IN am l4O Pearl st. n. T.
CHoRT ROUTE TO LONDON
NORDEUrscHER LLOYD 3. q ca
Past txIr,ss Steamer
To southhamp,on I,ondon hssres Bremen n,
2 NJ mol Merrr We'd. Jan. Is. b 30 Am; hans. Med-
Jan % so pm Elder. Bat. Jan -. ALL. s&Ale.
We'd, Feb. ], 80 n m -. -, -.
Comfortable staterooms excellent table. lururous
saloop appointments Prices: LIST cabin 80 and up
,raris bsrth. according 10 location: I'd CABIN. 80
sberth steerase at low rates apEly %
d29 Il r. DhOOf. ezo rem. ese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-05
Funs. HArs. Funs,

SEAL SACQUES FROM S125UP
SEAL vIsITEs AND JACKETS FROM 500
Up.
n ssH2YIDER RS GAPEs IN M9NKEYk REAyER
AND OTHER FURS
MUFFs IN BEAR, BEAVER BLACK MAR
TEN. FOX. LYNX. MONKEY. SEAL AND
OTHER FURS.
RUSSIAN HARE MUFFs. FROM as CENTS
UP.
LADIES' SEAL CAPS aLovEs AND
WRISTLETS
FUR TRIMMING OF ALL KINDS.
CHILDREN'S MUFFS AND COLLARS
DETACHABLE FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS
FOR GENTS OvERCOATs
GENTS FUR CAPS. GLOVES. AND NUE.
FLERS.
BOYS SEAL CAPS FROM 81 TOs5
CARRIAGE ROBES AND COACHMEN
CAPES
GENTS DRESS SILK HATS. 81. SO ANDss
SOFT AND STIFF HATS. IN ALL THE LAT
EST STYLES, AT 81, $3.50. So g. 81. 81.
$3.50. -. $3.50, 81 AND %.
SILK AND GLORIA UMBRELLAS. WITH
GOLD AND SILVER HANDLES. FROM $3.50
TOSI5.
HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF CANES.
TREss co.'s CELEBRATED ENGLISH
SILK AND DERBY HATS.
DENTS LONDON DRESS KID GLOvEa
LADIES' RIDING HATS AND CAPS.
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS
1901 Penn. avenue. Cor. 12thst
Established 1880 p1-3m
JOSEPH BowEs. Il. A HALL
BowEs & Hall,
Managers Of the
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
ASSETS. ss4.o0o.o0o
SURPLUS, s2l.0OO. 900.
LARGEST SURPLUS.
LARGEST BUSINESS
THE STRONGEST COMPANY IN THE WORLD.
We issue Investment Policies that will pay better re-
turns than q Government Bond and larger dividends
than . Savings Bank
Correspondence Solicited,
RANSOM WHITE Cashier.
d7-1m 1895 Street. Washington, D. c.
CANES. GAMEsn GAMrs.n
HOME AMUsEMENTs! HOME ADJUSTMENTS.
Games for Old and Young
Largest assortment. Every game now published con-
stantly in stock.
New arrival: Magic Lanterns from ACC to S15
CH. RUPERT.
ia3 4O3. 4O5. 4O7 7TH ST. N. w.. above D st.
PR1cEs REDUCED. Pn1crs REDUCED.
FURs and LADIES' WRAPS,
ALASKA sEALSKIN and
FINE SEAL PLUSH sACQUEs,
JACKETS vIslTES aud FUR-LINED CIRCULARS,
MUFFs. BoAs. CAPEs and TRIMMINGS.
Our Holiday Sales have been beyond our expectation.
In addition to present stock we adding what
Ii new and attractive in Wraps.
b q. sTINEMETz SON.
d27 1887 Pennsylvanis Ave. next to cor 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-05

MAkMAa. LicKSsks-Marriagc licenses have
zen issued oy the clerk OF the court 70 Geo.
Sackson and Mary Z stokes; Robert Gordon and
cshan WHY; BENZ y. Brown And Frances Rod
GerS ootn o. LoQdoun County, Va; Joseph &
Cooper and Emma Craig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-05
Real OvEncoAr WEATHER

Real Overcoat Weather at last! What shall IL
be-a rough coat for winter days and nights
something moro dressys
We have listers from s1O to s25-just the
thing for this kind of weather. In the dressy
goods We have Fur Beaver from Sl5 to $25
In Chinchilla from $40 to 325. Also. Kersey
and Melton In all the fashionable shades
We will expect you.
GEORGE sPRANsY.
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER,
43i SEVENTH ST.
Two doors south Of Z street d3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-05

Funs AND Wars
AT REDUCED PRICES
We have twenty seven Seal Skin Garments in stock
consisting of SACQUES. VISITES, JACKETS AND
ULSTERS, which offer at lower prices than can
be obtained to-day In any house in New York city.
Genuine Alaska SKINS London dyed
SACQUES FROM 900 UPWARDS
Muffs and Boas Fur Trimming. Coachmens Capes.
Gloves and Mufders Children's Furs ut prime COST
Dunlap's New York Hats
Fine presentation Umbrellas and Canes.
WILLETT RUOFF.
HATTERs AND FURRIERs
9O5 Pennsylvania avenue nl8.3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-05

Wilbor's COd.l.iver OIL, Phosphate OF Lime;
Soda and Iron, cures Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Debility, Wasting Diseases, and Scrofulous
HumorS Persons who have been taking C0d-Lver
Oil Will be pleased to learn that Dr. WilbOr has sue
ceeoeo from directions OF several professional gen
temen, In combining the pure OH and Lime In such
manner that It IS pleasant to the taste, and It's
enectsi Lung complaints are truly wonderful. Very
many persons whose cases were pronounced hope
less. and who had taken the clear OIL for q long
time without marked effect have been entirely
cured BY using this preparation. Be sure and get
the genuine. Manufactured only by A. b. WILCOX,
Chemist, Boston. Sold by all druggists eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-05
E.a..vppas All. l R 9sz ] S ! y

Crests on 6sals Wstches OF JeWslfy Osrd InefavinS
sSd s96snS So E9cxins a e s sts sfsSsas
Ruboee esamyo fog mafknl end n hlAs Of slsmplSS
ssiiss ssa Il I'D q Lodss fss.pSssnsiis Sii3'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-05
SPECIAL SALE Ar REDUCED PRrcEs

SPECIAL SALE Ar REDUCED PR1cEs
Evening silks. Gauzes and Illusions. Crystal PEN
dants on grenadine. Reduced from % to II.
Figured Illusions reduced from % to e1.76
SIX Bengalines all shades. ut 87hc
Plaid Tinscl Gsuxes ct 81
Point dEsprit Nett ali colors.
Embroidered Null reduced from S25 to eco.
Moire Silks reducedfrom ~ to el7A
SILK velvsts, all shades at e35O and "a Reduced
from e5 and %.
Elegant Brocade velvets and Plushss for fronts and
panels 1t great reductiona
Fsille Francais Gros Grain satins ct great rsduc-
tons.
Elegant Sash Ribbons. al coors, at reduced prices
MN. SINISTER Sons.
OLE Psnnsyivanis sva
One prioa d31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-05
CITY ITEMS.
when An Else Failed.

NEW YORK, March 81. 1887.
0nsrLRNRN: After many so-called remedies had
failed 70 cure me OF q very sore and Unnamed
throat, with loss OF voice, tried bottle OF your
Expectorant and am very glad TO say that long
before had taken the contents thereof was en-
tirely cured Please send c. o. D. three bottles OF
your "Riker's Compound Sarsapartlla" and oblige
MRS. ELLEN FROST 1ssS0 10th ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-05

and greatest drive Caps for men and boys. In fur,
plush and wool at equally tempting ngures
FRANC corner 18th and ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-05

HOTEL LAFAYErTH AID AMP BHQADwAY
~ Hey York. mo =. GA0oAnAE. O. Ms.hans,,
ton, D. c. proprietor B1ceutly RENTED ana reopeneq
under new msnagcment "a Eufupsen plan BoomA q
nd mp Per day eitusssd within nftsen minutes 5sde
Of business and amusem snt centero and oepots No.
taurans u unsurpassed excellonce q mooernss pce
HoadQuaEtors for RaGhlngtouiauA dx1-lD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-05
EDUCATIONAL.

DHAwINa AND PAINTING AcADEllL o. L!NE
NoRR II. Who has had ~ med.is and studied Is
years In Europe with The most celebrated sretA To
prevent children forming careless habits Of drawing
they viii be received Satur ay ut four years Of
branch Of art from drawings Of Al kinds Portraits
snd nlss9ncaa tsinnng Ey~nmE Clssses fer l..ic.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-06-28
How RI ceiyed.

The nominate ions of Harrison and Nor
ton as the candidates of the Republican
party for President and Vice President,
were received here with quiet, undemon-
strative satisfaction. The general iudg-
ment expressed from Republicans and
Democrats was that a strong ticket had
been selected. They are both men OF solid
abilities, conscientious, methodlcal and
audicieus. and each Will honestly discharge
the duties that will he assigned him. There
was no sporadic enthusiasm: no Sky-r0ck-
cts or flag waving: bat a rational conclu-
sion that the Convention had performed
its work well.
The general disgust occasioned by the
bapdanna episode when Cleveland and
Thurman were nominated, and the min
jature procession which formed to make
night hideous by the vociferous demon
stration of the boys. warned the RepublI-
cans not to offend pnblIc sentiment by an
attempt at initiating that proceeding. The
Republicans all feel that they have a
II, org ticket. one that will wear we'll, and
grow in strength and popularity from now
until the election. They are satisfied with
it, although the great majority would have
preferred Blaine. Harrison, however, was
the second choice OF nearly all of Blaine s
friends in this locality. and as the first
could not be, the nomination of the other
was expected, ard will poll the full
strength of the party.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-06-28
Slate Hill Items.

lkcpOllHu lor Inc lh6i MANI
The farmers of this vicinity, are en-
ployed in gathering grain.
Mr.. S. G.. Netf and j. Wampler have
recently purchased a new traction engine
of yonr worthy townsman. John A. Wise.
Prof. Fultz and Andes have lately COM
menced singing school at Liberty Hall.
We learn that the Rev. Mr. Holt is on
the decline.
Died on the 18th instant, near Liberty
Hall. of complication of diseases. Mr..
David Holler. son of Geo. w. Hollar, of
Rockingham. and brother of M. Fl. Hollar
of this county, aged "A years, 2 months,
and IS days. In the last few months of
his existence here on earth. he suffered
untold agony and pain. But never word
or a sentence was uttered by this noble,
generous hearted young man during the
long siege of his illness, that could have
brought the least regret to his friends,
when his dying hour came. And by his
kind deeds and loving words he had won
the respect of q great many friends, who,
when they heard the Old bell tQlling out
the sad news of his death, which seemed
to bring back to them the fond recollec,
tions of the past mingled with deep sor.
row and sadness for the one who in the
very prime of life had been called from
this stage of action SO Unexpectedly. The
following young men were selected 10y
friends of the deceased as pail bearers: W.
]. Neff. S. G. Neff J. F. Neff. ID. l..
Andes, Q. 0chletree and c. Wheeler. His
funeral took PLACE at Splitter Chapel, on
the goth, the Rev. Levy Wanger con.
Quoting the funeral services. W.. y.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-06-28

The Fmdicdtor pretends that it has a's-
covered some Inconsistency in the com
mpnts of the VIRGINIAN on the st. Louis
platform. in which we SAID it lis the most
transparent stradd lie and shallow deception
that was ever attempted by party on
the tariff question, in that it endorsed
the position of the Democracy taken in
its platform IN 1884, as well as the Presi-
dents free trade message and the Mills
tariff bill. and the further remark, lit is
in effect, presenting Mr.. Cleveland's mes
sage and the Mills bill as the platform-a
plain, unequivocal committai to free trade.
The platform is for free trade; Mr.. Cieya-
land is free trader; and MIR. Thurman
is likewise in favor of that anti American
doctrine"
The platform of 1884 was a straddle-or as
Mr. Tucker, senior, said. it WAS spring
board. from which leap could be taken
in either direction. That Was what was
designed in its enactment in 1884 and in
1888, but the unfortunate Interpretation of
it by the President S message and the en-
dorsement of that, Is well as the Mills
bill, makes it plain for free trade. 1t was
an attempted deception, and yet ;ahe expo
sure was made before the paragraph was
concluded Scott and German held to
different views on the tariff question:
Scott represented Carlisle. Mills and the
President. and German holds to the views
of Randall. and in trying to reconcile
them, the jargon Of the tariff paragraph
was constructed.
But the criticisms of the VindicatOr are
only important in that they are committals
to the tariff plank of 1854 as interpreted
by the President free trade message %nd
the Mills bill. and that the tariff is The
question of this canvass. To them we
propose to hold our contemporary, as we'll
as Mr.. Tucker, if he shall be the nominee
of his party for Congress, of which we do
not think there is much probability.
Judging from the claim of the Amherst
New Era, that the eastern portion of the
district is entitled to it. and the vigorous
canvass that Rockbridge is making for it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-06-28

The Democratic papers of Virginia are
ndustriously engaged in ant fort to make
the people believe that the contention in
the Republican party and in the Republi
can delegation 1t Chicago, was merely a
contest between nj ahone and Wise. 1t Was
nothing of the kind, 1t was oGatention
for the rights of the masses of the Repubii
cans of the State against one man power,
and whether they are to have their indi
vidualiLies absorbed into the presumption
of political boss. Mr.. Wise took the
part of the people las did many other prom
lnent Republicans i'll the State, and nearly
every body outside of the State. He made
a gallant fight, assisted by other Repubi-
caps, for the underlying principle OF Re-
publican organization. and indeed Of our
political system. 1t WAS an issue of far
greater Importance than any that could
have arisen between two gentlemen upon
matters relating to their personal affairs.
1t reaches higher than the success of Ma.
hone or Wise. 1t was Ain issue that INVOLVED
the vitality and existence of the Republic
can party in the State. Mr.. Wise is enti-
tied to the credit of making a gallant fight
fof TIE people, as were Houston. Brady,
Cameron, Lewis, RMdeberger, Edgar Al
len, and hundreds Of others. who partici-
paled. at one time OF another. in the strug
GLE But after all it was the People
against the Boss, and in defence of their
own liberties and the integrity Of the Re
publican party Of Virginia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-06-28
The Protective system must b

The protective system must De ulain-
tanned. = Republican Plqtform
Col: O'Ferral, by hard work, succeeded
in getting an increase Of the pension of
Mrs Mary Hoxie, of HarrisOnburg,
daughter of the late John Minor Bolts,
and widow of Maj. b. +. Hoxie, dec d,
but last week the President vetoed the
bill What does the Colonel think of thatf
Gen. Harrison. when in the Senate,
spoke and voted for the Blair Educational
Bill. The Republican platform declares
for it. Cleveland is opposed to that meas
IRE. land the Democratic platform in eff
feet declares against it. How will the
people, who know the benefits of free
schools, vote as between the two candi-
dates
The general judgment Of the Republi~
cans of the country is that Harrison and
Morton will carry every Northern State.
Indiana is certain for Harrison. New
Jersey and Connecticut will range in the
same column on the tariff question and
New York will crown the column under
the influence of Morton, and with Depew
as chairman of the National Committee.
West Virginia will come as strong prob
ability, as we'll as Virginia if the party
works together.
The Taadicator has cut loose from Ran:
dali, and is hereafter to be numbered
among the free trade lights. Has our co:
temporary forgotten the campaign OF
1884, when Randall, and Randall alone,
was called upon to speak for Cleveland in
New York, New Jersey and Connecticut
and to assure the wage workers that Cleve
land was as sound on the question OF pro
lection as Randall was and is Randall
will not venture on another such mission
and Free Trade Democracy will have to
paddle it's own canoe.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-06-28
Lagrange Items.
Reportea fos the VIRGINIAN.]

NtiITteHf 70. tlrE 7 !!H'!!! 1N'T.1&sJ
Mr.. VIM. Farley, Of Plunktttsville, is
very i'll.
Mrs, BriscOe Dull, of Roanoke, is visit
ing Mr.. John Southards near this place.
Last Monday morning Mr.. James w.
Grove was going from his home near La
grange station at $50 o'clock, he found the
ead of a man on the railroad.One mile from
lagrange station. Pieces of the body were
found all along the track. The man was
q stranger. No one knew him. Mr.. Grove
SAYS he found brass chain with some
keys to it; the Fragments Weresgatbered up
and taken to the pyor house grave yard.
w, r. b.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-06-28

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" STAUNToN, June q, 1885,
To Simon Fl Hilb and John Rutherford, late
partners as merchants under the firm name
of Hilb y Rutherford, plaintiffs.
And to- Edwin ID. Bell. j. d. Craig, trustee, New
ton Wayt trustee, Emma Bell VIM. ]. Nelson
trustee, John T. Shields, VIM, Bell, trustee,
VIM. Bell and Lavina his wife. Robert S. Bell,
ami John e. Bell and Matte his wife, De-
fendants
IN a suit in chancery now pending in the
Circuit Court of Augusta, under the style of
BELLS CREDITORS Il. d. VS.. BELL, (E. d. &
AIS, and to all lien, creditors of defendant, Ed
min d. Bel
TAKE NOTICE that in pursuance of a decree in
said cause rendered on the Sth day of June,
1855, shall at my office in stanton on
THURSDAY. the 10Th DAY of JULY, 1888,
proceed to take. state and settle an account
showing: What liens heretofore reported in
this cause have been paid and the amounts
thereof; what liens if any. exist against the
really OF Defendant H. ID. Bell, which have not
been reported. together with the amounts and
prlorltleS thereof: whether or not it will be ne
cessary to subject other rea property OF sa i'd de-
tendant, E. - Bell, reported in this cause, for
the satisfaction of said liens together with all
other matters which any party in interest may
require, or to the undersigned may seem
proper. j. w. GREEN SMITH
June2S Commissioned.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-06-28

In its new relation of free trade adyo..
cate, oar cotemporary of the Viadicdtor
aspires 20 the factLious. 1t refers 10 the
VIRGiNIAN' S forebo,iii,gs of the future in
the event of he election of Cleveland
and the consequent endorsement Of his
free trade m ; age and the Mills tariff
bill. as 'rettiri of the dismal visions of
1884 and thinks il sounds lik~ it may he
''four years old After quoting from the
NlRGINIAN, IL quotes frorn ratification
speech recently delivered by Mr.. III. st.
Geo Tucker III this place, under the in,
spiral ion Of the waving IF several hun.
dtei cotton bandannas 10y as many enthu-
static boys Mr.. Tucker is reported as
saying that ''as soon AS he owners of the
Low Moor works were reasonably sure the
Republicans could not steal his (Clpve
lard's) seat from him, another great plant
WAS erected hy the side of lie Old one.
twin sisters of progress, each vieing with
the other in giving the lie to the assertion
in the ever increasing output of the pre-.
cious metal.'
Mr. Tucker knew and the Viadicator
knows that the only stealing" done in
the case was the appropriation by the
Democrats OF Republican policy, in that a
Democratic Congress failed opass the Nor
rison horizontal tariff bill, and that it has
failed to repeal or mutlate any of the laws
relating to revenue or finance. adopted by
the Republicans, since Mr.. Cleveland has
been in his seat. The fear was in 1884
that the election of Democratic Presi-
ident would carry with it the control of
the Legislative department, and that has
been the fear since, and is now With the
Senate and the House in accord with the
Executive, and that department COM
mitted to the policy of the Presidents
free trade message and the Mills bill, the
apprehension expressed in 1881, would be
reallzation in 1883. That a new furnace
has been erected at Low Moor, or that the
| old one is in operation. is due to the fact
that the Democratic party has not been
able to change Republican legislation, and
that Democratic policy has utterly failed
| of enforcement.
Bnt the speech of MIR. Tucker and the
comments of the Rfndicator are important
lust at this time The former expects to
be the nominee of his party for Congress
in this district and the Vindicator expects
to support him. They are both committed
to the policy Of the Presidents message
and the Mills tariff bill. TO this commit.
tai they will be held, and then it will be
seen whether the powder about closing
the workshops and furnaces was burned in
1884, and in the light of Cleveland s adj
minlstration cannot be burned again
in 1885," 1t will he found that it
possesses the power of dynamite instead
of powder, and that it will blow Mr..
Tucker and the Vnedfcator sky high, if
they go before the people of the 10th dis
trict and Virginia on any such idea as is
presented in the references we have made.
We could ask Of neither more fatal con-
fession or one that will be more effective
+! in LAYING both on a cooling board.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-06-28

Gen. Harrison 3 grandfather, Gen.
Benz. Harrison, was three times chosen
Governor OF Virginia, and Virginia will
be true to the descendant by giving him
IL electoral votes.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-06-28

NorEs.-No. 3 leaves washington daily.
Pullman Parlor CARA, New York To Washing
ton. Solid Tfa1n with new Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Cars from Old Point, Richmond. WASH
ington and the East to Louisville and Cincn-
natl. Pullman Sleeping Cars from White Sui
phur via louisville and the y. " NJ. isy. to st.
l.onis and the West. Trains on sundays leave
Norfolk 2:l5 p. m.
No 4,dally, with Through Pullmsn Service
and Solid fratnq to Washington, Rinamond aud
0 o5a hoins{ D4ly eSAept sunday R.sp4aoRla "a
Nos. i'and J. daily except Sunday. fsullman
Sleepers between Lexington and Clifton Forge.
Nos. and q, between baltimore, Washington
and White sulphur. and Richmond and. White
sulphur have through service of Pullman's
Best Sleeping Cars No. running through to
Old Point.
Old Dominion Steamships leave Norfolk Mon
cav, Tuesday, Wednesdayt. Thursday. 'afd'SatF
arday Z 90 p. M, for New. York. VI.
For Rates, Tickets. baggage Checks, apply 10
any office of c. 4 o: R'y on Depb or Ticket Of
fee of connecting lines. HW FULLER =
J. u, YARRING TON. Gent Pass AGENT
"a vice President, lune28
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-06-28

The Democrats of Virginia who en-
dorsed the Roanoke platform cannot con-
sistently endorse the st. Louis platform
on the tariff question. They are as wide
apart as the poles.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-06-28

We favor the eatire repeal of internal
taxes, rather than the surrender OF any
part of our Protection system Republican
Platform.