davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
Family Arms TO Order.
NEWARK FURNISHES sNoBS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY

NEWARK FURNISHES SNOBS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY
WITH CREsTs FOR HARNESS AND CARRIAGES.
Newark. N J.. special to the N. Y. Mail and Express
This is the great harness center OF the world.
There Is more harness turned out every year from
the leather manufactures Of this city than from
any other one spot in the world. There is
one concern that makes a speciality OF crests
for eqpipages 1t is turning out several
scores for prominent people, II the names
could De divuiSed, people OF rank and inlu-
n1zed at once. Boston leads in the demand for
harness crestS and New York Is q good second
washington stands easily third, while Baltimore
and Philadelphia are a tie. Chicago is beginning
to send In a good many orders since George NJ
Pullman was knighted and hunted up an emblem
st. Louis Will soon sport cOats-of-arms ON hand
some silver harness. while several families from
Louisville, Cincinnati and New Orleans have or
dered insignia for their horses.
The selection OF the creStS Is left LARGELY to the
Newark concern. SO great Is the demand that one
OF the partners does nothing else but hunt up
coats.of arms He has all the books on heraldry,
and also endeavOrs to trace back his customers
ancestry far enough TO ind a family tree and a
family crest 1t isn't an easy job Half the
wOuld-be arstocrats have no trace OF their great
grandfathers, while in nearly every instance the
record disappears somewhere IN the eighteenth
century. Occasionally clear case or family tree
crest Is soon cOncocted. 1t would surDrise
the public, however, did II know how many OF the
insignia now prevalent on harness and carriages
originated here. The man that orders a crest Tor
his carriage and Is willing to foot the bill Will al.
ways be accommodated. II there is no crest in
the books, a clever Newark brain will devise some
sort of q diabOlical sketch that will look uni0ue
enough to have originated six hundred years ago
Legitimate family arms may be hard to find but
arms Of some description can be procured
"You would be surprised" said the harness.
making student OF heraldry, ito know the humber
OF persons that come here TO see about crests FOR
harness. Their names often appear In connection
with great social events all over the land. There
seems to be q penchant Tor crestS In the large
cities Here is crest for gentleman's harness
1t Is going to Baltimore"
1t was bit of silver, nat on one side and con.
vex on the other. 1t represented o human arm.
with closed INST and strained muscles sticking up
from what seemed to be the bough OF q tree The
have been exactly Initiated Tor families In
Boston, Baltimore, Washington, Chicago and ST.
Louis. Some OF the crests must look odd as har.
ness decoration. Among the assortment shown
was phsBnix in flames, the sail OF O ship, boars
head, horses saddled and bridled and a panther's
head between two branches OF an OAK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05

AUGUSTA, GA, May Charlottesville Ca, 90 miles
from Augusta, had disastrous FIRE last night 1t
originated about IL O'Clock. The town had no
adequate fire apparatus, and by 2 O'Clock the en-
tire block from McCartyS store to Haines Hall
WAS In flames LOSS over $50 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
lNrASr1LE SKIN DISEASES

CURED BY CUTICUA REMEDIES
Our oldest child now six years of are, when an in
FAINT six months old attacked with virulent ma
ignant skin disease. ALI ordinary remedies failing.
We called our family physician, who attempted
it, but 1t spread with understandable rapidity. until
the lower portion of the little fellows person. from the
middle of his back down to his knees. solid
rash. ugly, painful, botched and malicious. We had
no rest at night peace by day. Finally, i'd
vised to try the CUTICURA REMEDIES. The effect was
simply marvellous. In three four weeks . complete
cure wrought leaving the little fellows person
white and healthy though he had never been at
tackled. In my opinion your valuable remedies saved
his life and to-day he il strong healthy child per-
fecty WE'LL repetition of the disease having ever
occurred
GEO. B. SMITH, Ex-Pros. Atty, Ashland. Ohio.
1sratefully acknowledge cure of Eczema, Salt
Rheun, on head, neck face, and legs tor
teen years; not able to walk except ON hands and
knees for year. not able to help myself eight
years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pru-
nounced my case hopeless permanently cured by the
CTTIcURA REMEDIES.
WILL MCDONALD, 2542 Dearborn st, Chicago.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUr1cURA. soc: Soap. 25c :
REsOLvEST, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass.
BABY'S
Skin and Scalp preserved and beautied by CUTIcURA
INDICATED soAP mylI.4.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
Real Est0ae Saleu.

Messra Whitaker & Jordan. real estate agents,
report the following sales made by them recently
For Theo. L. Davis lot 4 50. 776. 81 feet on St
ne, bet. Sd and 4th; for ii. A. Lockwood, lot 28
in So. S64, containing 1900 feet OF ground on Nd
ave. me-, bet. 9Th and I'm ST.; for Walker WAL
ter, lots 2 and 3, So 1853, containing 1900 feet
OF ground on ID ST., bet 14th and 18th SITS ne. for
Geo. T. Emmons, lot e. r., 50. 669, or 81. me-,
improved by two-story Drick, 81, 40; for Walker
Walter lot l, In SO. I053 cor. 18th and ID SITS ne.
10000 square feet OF ground; Tor Geo. Russell In
connection with Ptney a Bradford, lot ~, In so.
ga, on Attn st. ne, bet and L sls.; for Walker
d Walter lot 10, In 50. 1853 on St, bet l4th
and 18th sts ne; for VIM Mayse, lot 3D. IN 50.
ga, 4th ST. ne, bet. and l. lot 20x9O; for w. g.
Davis lot IL, In 50. 1858, containing 10000 feet OF
ground, cor. 18th and sts. me-; Tor III. L. Mann,
lots %, 20 and q, In 81. 77s. 54xl00 on St n.e
bet Sd and 4th sts.
Ii. j. Gross has bought OF W. j. Newton for
s11, 50324 sub lots 81 and % square north OF 243
fronting 40S on l4th street. at the northwest cor.
ner OF Rhode Island avenue northwest. John X
Young has bought for $1,000 or J. p. Hall sub lot
&c. square 264, "a by l0l feet on street, between
18th and 1917 streets southwest John Mel Carusi
has bought OF Mary Z. Cavenaugh for s. 300 parts
1 and 5S, square $50, 81 by As feet on 10th and p
streets northwest, and has conveyed the same on
private terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

New York stock Market.
The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, reported by special
wire Corson aud Mccartney. l4lY + street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
THE GENUINE
y n Nm HOF F'a
MALT EXTRACT
Is the
BEST NUTRITIvE TONIC
and most

PALATAbLE HEALTH BEVERAGE
for Impaired Digestion, DyspepsiA Conyslescence,
Weak Children, and General Debility
WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLAsGOW. SAYS OF
IT; Suffering from attack Of Illness which had NOT
only reduced my strength. but brought ON extreme
exhaustion. from inability to appropriate food tried
the effects OF the Genuine Johann Hos Malt Extract
awlnesiassful three times day. tn followed
oy marked enects-I Food which had heretofore been
found to pass the alimentary canal unchanged, d.
sested properly. 2. There appeared an increased
POWER OF evolving animal heat and storing up fat.
Beware of limitations The genuine the signature
OF Johann Hoff" on the neck of every bottle AL
others are worthless limitations
Once: Barclay St jaa-tu, th&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05

LONDON, May 5.-The business OF Morgan's New
York Exchange In London has been ordered wound
up under the supervision OF the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
SozoD ONT.
GRATEFUL DOOR
Indicative Of health aud purity communicated To ths
mouth BY the aromatic -

vi It's approach by advance pickett"
sacn as Coughs. Colds. Hoarseness,
aha Chest pains II these symptoms
are suppressed by . prompt use Of
bEssos's PLASTER that terrible dis
ease iails to secure its victim In no
other disease is prevention Of such
great Importance and in no other ex-
,ernA remedy can 90 much conf
aehce De placed - in BExsoS's
ELAsfkk ap30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
The Crown Prince Receives Carl
SchmrZ.
A Traitorous French Officer.

BERLIN, May 5.-1he crown prince granted Mr..
Carl Schurz protracted audience yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
WASHINGTON NEWS AND eossHR.

COMMISSIONER LYMAN, Of the cfyil-servtce board,
leaves the city tomorrow 70 oryanize the boards
Of examiners N the poss-oG1ces At ayrac1sA n T.,
CoiumouA Ohio and Dee MoinsA Iowa
ARMY ORpRRa-Col Tho& @. Baylor. Ordnance
Department. ordered from Rock Island ArSenal,
nlinotA for consultation with the Commanding
omcer thereof In connection With the manufacture
OF equipments for troopa First Lieut. VIM Gro
nef, ordnance Department granted leave on sur.
geons certtncate untn Nay 81. Capt Edw. J.
for further duty ana having heretofore been found
tncapacitated BY an army retiring board, ordered
70 proceed 70 his homo First Lieut. John p.
Wiser. LIST artillery, has been ordered 70 tempo
rary duty IT Fort Leavenworth, Kan
TIE U. q s. SwAfARA has been ordered 70 Hamp-
ton Roads from Portsmouth n H., for inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05

Interior Department Changes
The following oficial changes have been made
In the Department OF the Interior:
Patent Onice-Resignations: Robert N. Barr. Of
Pennsylvania, fourth assistant examiner, 81. 200;
Augustus Wingate. OF District OF Columbia, copy
ist, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05

A SCENE IN THE HOUSE.
The Lie Passed In the Tariff Debase.
NxNBKRs sHAII THEN FINGERS IN RACE orHERs
rACn6.


RACnS.
During the discussion Of the tari6 In the House
to-day q scene occurred, almost q repetition Of
that enacted In the Senate between NessrA In
gals and voorhees, Tho lie was passed, and It
appeared for q moment as though the members
concerned might come TO blows.
Mr.. woodburn had just finished his tarin
speech, In which he taxed the democrats
with being members OF the Golden
Club. and stated that the resolu-
ton introduced in the interest Of American
citizens confined in British jails had been sup
pressed by Nj. Hewitt in the forty-eight Con-
greSs and that Mr.. Hewitt had gone to the British
minister and apologized for the resolution.
When MI. WoOdburn concluded Mr.. Bryce, OF
New YORK, said that the statement was false.
This caused excitement, and IL was reafnrmed
by republicans In different parts OF the house.
MI. Brumm, the author OF that resolution, re-
asserted MI. Woodburns statement, and said that
MI. Bryce uttered q falsehood II he denied IT.
Both men became very much excited, and shook
their fingers In each others faces.
Members gathered around and there was wild
excitement on the floor.
In the confusion Mr.. Bryce was heard TO call Mr..
Brumm q liar outright, and the lie was passed
between them.
The chair suspended all action until the confu-
sion subsided and the members took their seats
Five minutes later perfect quiet was restored,
Mr. Moore, OF Texas, began a speech, and Messrs.
Brumm and Bryce were seated alongside Of each
other, talking the matter over quietly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
Water Department Expenses.

Water Department Expenses.
Mr.. CRANE CRITICIZEs THE COST OF LAYING wArRR
MAINS AND THE CONDITION OF wArKR-sERvIcs
BOXES.
Mr.. J. II. Crane has sent q long communication
to the District Commissioners about the expenses
OF the water department OF the District, In
which he quotes Capt. Symons' report that
the cost Of laying the water mains
in 1887 was $5Q037.92. and the ASSESS
ments levied in consequence S3l, ll234 IN
excess of cost over assessments OF S27,824.58 AS
there can be but one source from which TO obtain
the money TO pay this excess, nom water
rents MI. Crane claims that what
he charged last year, that water rents
are used to pay for laying water-mains-or, In
other words, that the laboring men and sewing
women are obliged to pay . tax ON tho water they
drink to meet the expense OF laying the water
mains TO enhance the property OF the rion-as here
proved.
He also quotes nom Superintendent Haydens re-
port showing that comparatively few water
service boxes are In condition Tor free access to the
stop-cocks and water-service pipes 70 premises
and In this connection refers 70 his statement In
the Police Court last summer, that he could count
more than 200 boxes Within mile OF the Police
Court, that were out Of condition. He claims that
these boxes have been In this condition for years.
and he considers It o dis2race that they are a.
lowed to continue 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
FOR Observation-Disclosures

I,oR RENT-NEw PIANOS AT LOWEST RATES.
IL Z. WALDECKER & CO.
ap6-lm 52l 7th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05


Deeds in fee have been nled a foliows: J. p.
Hall to John r Young. sub lot IS. 90. 264 q, 600.
W. J. Newton ct al, trustee, TO H J. GrosA sub
lots p and q, So north Of 243; 81, J. B.
Carpenter 10 C. Darlington, part TO- 50. $50; So20
Mary 4 Cavanaugh ct al 70 John Mel. Carus1.
parts and s., g: iso; $500 J. Nci1 csrue y, so
r 4 sinclair, part So. So lSA; eAAs.3&
The freight department. OF the southern Pacine
road was ted up ct Los AnGolea Cal, yesterday,
owing 70 . strike Of the sw1tchmen-
Angelina ArsenA and her grandfathor, Salvatore
Cayohbl. were yesterday held In $1,000 each "a
New YOrk for passing counterfeit olrno9
AZ the synod In session az otsawa Ont, Meno!
win b made 70 unite thS Hsfosmed Rpiscopal
church Of England and cana1A Tne lattr b6dy
q trfbutary TO the church In the Un1ted StataG
John T. black and samuel L Black, brDth9rs
who went 90 Virginia CITY. New, from Alaeaml
marty thirty yooyD go ana h04 acquired lafEG
amount o. iel eetete, had Q QuaEy0 yooooUo61,
sad a. iaksW killSd tie 15smsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05

RANCE OF THE TnsRnonKTKR-The following
were the readings al the signal once to-day: a.
M, 62; 2 p m, n; maximum, Is; minimum, 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

IrOR SALE-GAITHERSBURG, MONTGOMERY
II CouDty--1OO lots within 2UO yards from station
al elevated and desirable Inducements offered 70
PARTIES desiring to build. This property Is the only
desi stle property offered within the INCORPORATED
limits As lots have been much sought after in this
IN past seasons. with elevation Of 500 feet
above Washington and title indisputable Apply TO
7 b. BROOkES, Gaithersburz. Nd myi-lm.
L,oR sALE-BEAUTIFULLY-LOC FARM OF
u 2OO acres with RESIDENCE mile road front: ad-
joins Chevy Chase and TO kock Greek Also plsc
81 IA acres with new Queen Anne residence. y mile
from Forest Glen Other properties in ID. g and
Montsumsry Co. DAVIDSON & DAVIDSON, $40 +
81 NV It,
LOB SALE OR RENT-BELyOIR MANOR FARM
u CrOwEsyille, Nd furnished Brick House. &C., Sc
b-autlfu. high healthy and comfortable. Possession
given IN medlztely Address 1910 ave
NAshinzOh myo-6tSk'
I,OR SALES ACRES. A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
site fuIl view Of this city 2H miles distant hizh
snd healthy location suitable for poultry "a den
i.TIn o. for home Of one in business in this city
frce SlOO per acre terms $50 down. balance in paw
Insnts OF go per month Also house of rooms and
acres. ad!Olning above place Tor $500; onethiri
cash balance il l. and years. will rent the same
1OT ~ Yer month 1. ID SXPHEkD K Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
Ir Two On More
II TWO OR MORE
If TWO OR MORE
IL TWO OR MORE

Persons q partners. Jointly liable on q note OF
bill due notice to Of them sufficient II two "
more persons. with their Partners make you social
call open bottle of Hub Punch and see how dun care
will be driven away and the pleasure Of genial hos
pitality Will reign. Your Grocer and Druggist VIII
supply you will the manufacturer. Z. H. GRAVES
4 SONS. Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
BOOK xxwl

nov ma she- uus q Dssa sslb yvuf DWe9 -
- IN d ~ DoolA ~ 1any hsvs yos ens 49,
q - 1nuiassfY
MA vSsss Doox NEVIS v1n s.rvs -. . sssa
tHA Ne - b ous 60 soestA. s-or1n - -
vAn4y un W0ne % hnog - ~ lsesss nochD 81 -
0s0ap q ~ DokvuslA ~ sAs esss ysAsnos q -
- snAUosm ssso - - DpoaA - ~ Wig ~
Deek ansu11 - - - ~ shzpp.1
W. - Usub9 - snahse pssouA sa.SoAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05

GESr's SuIrs Soounrp
AND PRESSED FORal
Goats, Soc: Pants. 25c.: Vest 2Se A,Ss-1r~ ana
Lei sirins done ~ best manner Goos caiiS Ia nd
delivered Telephone cali l43-2 ~ esas@ a"1 ~S~
s,a III HAHN 7oS 9th It NV,
sSl-oia and 2lS n CAivsrtst. BSltInoee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05

Of the LIST Regiment of Massachusetts, Heavy
Artillery drew up In line In the East
room OF the White House. headed by
colonel Nathaniel Shatswel, accompanied
~ Representative Coggswell, OF the Essex dis
each one being introduced by the colonel
They are on their way home from an ex-
curslon tour through the battlefields OF Virginia
ana Will leave here for Baltimore Monday MORN
Ing, going from there to Norfolk. They expect
10 reach Boston by steamer by Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05

MONET SAVED
On BeohsAs - gooAas moosDasvsd onsuyahanx. o.
onE0.
M-WANA1AKHRB-more Books 60 spSa-cvrsAs
Soo1eg ehan u any other houss huevsn - ossnnA
1fmsU ~oe2n on AsEzculsuss ed nnu11nlo.Ds .
hrge assorsnsas Of 1ssnoA 1nohs. $500 -
xnnklp eo1exn; eaapdhrd - hnssnasss0 WerA
hasprubsr people n1nA
Ths pcleseass aauayUos1a snd an1-OJanh1s~nssk<p
thaDo &C v6A6Gn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
MARRIED.


The Duke OF Connanght has been appointed %
the honorary command OF the BRUSH hussars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
FOR RENT-OFFICES


I,OR RENT-FINE OFFICE ROOMS-l223 + ST
Il and l.s2o ST The latter well adapted for dwell
ling. Rent low lmy5-3tl j. d. W1MER. 1913 ST.
IOR RENT
several desirable office in "The Glover
building, 1iI9 ST. NV Apply to
THOS j. FISHER & co.
my5-6t 1874 At NV
I,oR RENT-PARLOR Is BY 10. SUITABLE FOR
patent attorneys ONCE. Also furnished bed rooms
second floor. at 623 9TH 81 H. IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
Tn "BEsr- Toxc
Concentrated Liquid EKtr.cs ef MALT ana HoPa
Manufactured by speciality dsssrs,snt
PHIL BEST BREWaxG ooNPAMEl
Aids Dtgestson-
Cures DyspepsiA
strsngthsns tia syutsn.
kss>osO eonA, Refrsshine oaasn
Priceless 10 Nuning Nothsra
Recommendsd b. Emfnsns Physloaans
~ Fer sale by Ill DrugxseA mhl2on
w ANANAKxR,s
MONET SAvEp

Book d No better because you sst tfor fair psses
oos you're dhsly 70 feel better whss pva know>AsV
w. 1aar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05

ALLEGED POCKKTBooK SNAICHRRs ARRESTED
Yesterday afternoon while Mrs. Blanch Maddox, Of
Cuipeper, Va, was passing through the Smith
sonian grounds, two colored men approached her
and one or them snatched her pocketpook contain
ing $40 and ran on with II. Officer Boland ar
rested Jno Barnes and Jno. Harris, and charged
them In the Police Court to-day with the larceny.
They were held for the action OF the grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05

SoU WAxAaaA@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-07

Continued Oll Sixth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-07
CAUSES FOR GRATITUDE.

Now that the election is over. there
are some things that the whole
American people, without regard to
party, can be thankful for.
They can be grateful, first of all. that
there is to be a let-up in the press
ure on business affairs. The stagna-
ton which always comes with a presi-
dental year is now at an end.
They can be grateful that asperities
which are too often eagendered in polit-
zeal excitement are to be wiped out.
Neighbor can meet neighbor now with
out quarreiing over candidates whom
they never knew or for whose individu-
ality they may never have another
thought.
They can be grateful that they are
not to hear any more tariff talk for at
least two years. And that is something
to be profoundly grateful for.
Another source of gratitude is that
our nights are no longer to be made
hideous by political parades and burn
politicians. who scream the praises of
candidates at 50 a scream.
These. and number of other things
that could be mentioned, excite graft
tude that the campaign is over, without
regard to what our feelings may be with
respect to the success or defeat of par
ticular candidates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-07
ELECTION BETS.

The man who bet and lost is the one
that will now lend a willing ear 10 a
sermon on the evil of betting on cleo
tons. The man who won will be en-
couraged to go ahead in the evil prac-
tice, and by the time the next election
comes around this will be as much
nation of gamblers as it is to-day. Bet
ting OIL elections is one of those PERM
cious practices with an innocent tinge
to it that cannot be suppressed by moral
suasion. The average man never sees
any harm in a little wager on an cleo
ton. And yet, when we take into con-
sideration how universally the practice
prevails. and the temptation it offers
to tamper with the election returns, we
readily see what a menace it is to our
republican institutions. Purity of the
ballot is the sole security OF govern
ment like ours, and whatever tends to
corrupt it should be suppressed by law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-07

meBt, which could not be successfully
proffered in any other way. The only
safety of a republic from its enemies
lies in the degree with which the masses
understand for what that republic
stands. The campaign just ended
aptly illustrates the point. The tariff,
with all of its justice and injustice,
could never have been made plain to
the intelligence of the people save
through a popular agitation such as the
last year has witnessed. The antipodal
assertions of the two parties made it
necessary for even the lowest order OF,
reasoning citizens to possess some
knowledge of what was at issue. While
prejudice and partiSanship played their
par. reason acted greater. The re-
suit {whateyer way the election has
gomez is that the American people have
had a healthy, wholesome and practical
lesson in national finances, and are just
that much less at the mercy of the dem
agogue and charatar. Tradesmen and
mercantile interests may have suffered
by the excitement, but all their dollars
and cents lost are not to be compared i'll
value with the education received and
the greater stability of the government
assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-07
DANGERoUs yICToRY.

DAVID BENNETT HILL is reelected
governor of New York all right enough,
and yet it may prove dear-bought vic
tory for him. 1t is dangerous thing
sometimes for candidate to run too
we'll. The result proves that Gov. Hill. is
a willy politician. and has his party i'll
New York well in hand; but it is right
here wherein his danger lies. The query
will naturally arise why it was, when
Gov HILL had the New York Democracy
SO we'll in hand, he did not bring it up
in solid support of the national ticket.
That question will be sure to come up
in the Democratic national convention
four years hence, and to the Democrats
outside Of New York state it will be
hard to explain. The memory of de-
feat rankles longer in the human breast
than anything else, especially when
coupled with suspicion that the defeat
was comprised by treachery.