davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS


NEW PUBLICATIONS.
CHorcE BOOKS Or Tar Season.
MEMOIRS OF COUNT eAMMoNr.
By ANTHONY HAMILTON.
Edited with Notes By Sir wAIrrn scorr.
The Only Edition Printed from the Original French
Plates Bears the Imprint Of J. B. LrPrNcorr
COMPANY. the Authorized Ameri-
can Publishers.
Imperial svo with Portrait Of Author. and Thirty
three Etchines by L BorssoS on India Paper. from
ORIGINAL Computations by @ DxLoRr. Edition Lin
tied to 80 Copab for England and America
"There is nothing ike the history Of Gammont in
any language For drollery knowledee Of the world.
various sstires, general utility, united with great
verscty Of composition it 10 unrivaied II is pleas
anty throughout and pleasantry Of the best SORT I'M
forced. graceful, and engaging"
"No other book furnishes an equally vivid picture Of
life at the court of Charles the Second. and the Me-
moirs Of 0smmont continue 10 hold their own in the
favor Of reading men. The etchinss are re-
fined in execution, polished expressive and fun Of
human interest."-Nsc York Tribune
UNCUT EDGES, BOUND IN CLOTH, slsoo.
FULL MOROCCO. $4,000.
LAMA
New Reduced Edition.
Fac-Simile Of the orirnal Folio st Popular Price.
BY JOHN KEATS.
Designs BIZ WILL q. Low
in smaller proportions but with all Of the original
illustrations, and printed and bound with great
and taste. 1t is gem among holiday gift books."-
Nen York Herald
when Will II. Lows beautiful illuminated edition
of Keats Lamia came out last year went into rap
lures over it. Nothing 30 exquisite was published
The charm of its classic and mystic art In still poten,
in the popular edition issued this year The drawings
retain their beauty Of line in reduction, and the soft
yielding cover is seductive to the eye and touch" "
Philadelphia Press.
Bound in Cloth. Rough Edee. e.
Full Leather, Stamped. 60.
Tree-Calf. clio.
LEAVES FROM THE LIFE OF A GooD-FoR
NOTHING
Translated by Mrs. A. L. wIsTER from the German o.
JOSEPH +. Won EIcHENDoRFF.
Price in Cloth, 60. Full Leather, So Tree-Caf, sl(
Eichendorfs Leaves from the Life of a Good-for
Nothing s Of the choicest masterpieces Of German
literature, and Mrs A. l. wste- is the best Of German
translators- j. B. Lippincott Company have freely lie
slowed the resources Of the printers and binders art
in publishing the work, and the result Is the mos
delightful holiday book Of the The illustra
tons by famous German artists. reproduced with
exquisite grace and fidelity by the photogravure pro
cess.
zone of the loveliest ft-books that has yet made id
appearance Mrs wister is noted FOR the perfection
with which she gives to her TRANSACTIONS the
the original The in this is fresh Law
ender and Is fragrant sweetbrier"-Neu York Horn
ing Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW OOAhSA1LO4N
HoueHrox, Mrr1u & Cos
NEW BOOKS
THE couRTsHrp OF MILES srAxp1sH.
Fully illustrated t.stefully bound Cloth. %: fun
levant el2.
ANCIENT ROME IN THE LIGHT OF RECENT
DISCOVERIES.
By RoDoIFO LANCIANI. Director Of the Roman
Museum With 100 illustrstiona Svo. tastsfally
bound. 90.
wHITTIER's POLITICAL WORKS
Ner Riverside Edition With notes By Mr. WHIT.
TIER, and portraits. vols, crown svo. cloth. %;
half calf, ell; alflevant. el6
THE BIRDS CHRISTMAS CAROL
By KATE DOUGLAS wIaaIN. illustrated, so
cents. A good substitute for Christmas ourda
By LUCY GIBBONS MORSE Illustrated slso.
bright story for young and old.
THE LIFE OF DELLA BACON
By THEODORE BACON. With portrait and letters
from Carlyle, Emerson. Hawthorne svo., %.
YOUNG SIR HENRY vANE.
By JAMES T. HosMER. With portoait Of vane,
plans Of Marston Moor and Naseby, J/ae-simie &C. 8
vo., q.
THE CRITICAL PERIOD OF AMERICAN HIS
TORY. l7s3-17s9.
By JOHN FIsKE Crown svo, e.
THE SOUL OF THE FAR EAST.
By PERCIvAL LOWELL, author of -Chosoo." &c
In unique binding s1.25.
book of great interest on the language, art. reg
ion. and imagination Of the peoples Of japan and East
ern Asia.
POEMS OF EMMA LAZARUS
With biographical sketch and . portrait Of this
noble woman Jealous philanthtopist, and admirable
poet 2vols 16mo. gilt top. $3.50.
BLOCKADED FAMILY
Life in Southern Alabama duriue the Civil War. By
PARTHENIA A. HAGUE. e..
ON HORSEBACK.
tour in Virginia. North Carolina, and Tennessee,
with Notes of Travel in Mexico and California. BY
s1.25
AFTER NOONTIDE
Selected by MARGARET Z. WHITE. o..
Passages chosen with excellent judgment to add sun.
shine to the afternoon Of life.
FLOWERS AND FRUIT.
From the writings of HARRIET BEEcHER STOWE.
With side-titles in text. 81.
JOHN WARD. PREACHER
By MARGARET DELAND, author Of .'The Old
$50.
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HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN CO., Boston.
N. B-A Catalogue Of their publications, with forty
three portraits, sent to any address. it
A FAsc1xAr1Ne CHRISTMAS Book
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
THE HOUSEHOLD HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES AND ITS PEOPLE,
FOR YOUNG AMERICANS.
By EDWARD EGGLEsroN.
Illustrated with as Historical Maps and Diagrams,
and than $50 Drawings by the best Artists ex.
hibiting Historical Events, Costumes, Manners and
Customs. Arms Implements, Inventions, Modes o,
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Brilliant with pictures and maps in colors fascnat.
ing to the eye by the numerous engravines that flow
through the text and run into the Margins delightful
account of the charming style of the narrative
noble, instructive Christmas gift.
Square 8vo, cloth, decorated. Price, s2.50.
D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers.
1t 1, Sand Bond street, New York.
The HoL1pAy WIDE AWAKE,
OVER ONE HUNDRED PAGES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15
THE TRADES.

SPECIALITY IN BOOKBINDIN0.-HARPTR' AM
~ Century MsGAxines bound for 65 and rs cents n
IhE LfCETT 1INDERY teetahlshed IN 1Sz6l 700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15
NOTARIES PUBLIC

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territory, Notary and u s. CORNERSTONE.
to pm. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15

Eok RENT-ELEGANT- Banning, STORE AND
= 3mre rooms IN the handsome Marble front ~l1om-
h rs tS1id,ns. lt19 q pv; fe proof. shorouGhy
plses !. SvsH room, from s26 70 Goo SncS W.
Aleo that nne double house 1O$2 I3{h a nv: l2
ven heated, with beautiful grouds and sfsble
~ sne reer Just the home for 6usdness man o. 8
m f1n IT o. Congress; cleo. ROBT. l. ILEMIN0,
s<o-i1-o l4l0 q a. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15

nR. MULLER, 500 18th ST NV TREATS
Ian Chronic Affections Of the Eye, Ear, Throat
Catarrh, &c,
Office hours. 9-12: 90. Sunday from lOtoa
n1O-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15

II +0l Paw. Tor s31. so 5l2Ix 9TH stsw ,7rs22 so
i3S 30 ST. ne, Or. 1850 500 y ST n W. Or - 90
.04 X / av. NV. Or 10. so 535 9Th ST. e., 7r 20
ll1y ST NV, Or 1870 s16 b s. e, Or. q 30
1871 st Sc. or go. II s14 Grant ay NV Or II
store.eor 9th AID sts.20 s.3 18th st ne. Sr ~
". G. DUvALL-
dl0-1 921 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15

IroR RENr-7TH ST. NE, zoe. 9O4. 9Oo, eOe-I
50 from street cars. new bricks; bay windows al
g. BE. Rent 1850. Apply J. A. PRESCOTT, I4ld
strtst. dl5-3rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

us and III Market st., Philadelphis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15

VsOR RENT s31-5O WILL RENT TEN-ROON
II Brick Dwelling, having all modern improvements,
Northwest cor IN and sts NV; nice house: desr-
abe location and very cheap W C. DUVAII.
dA0-Ot 925 Fnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15
THE GROWING CITY.
Rapidly Getting Too Big for It's Present
Bounds. ..-....

ACTIVE PREPARATIONS RENO MADE BON ruu
sPkfNo-rHk DEMAND roR APARTMENT HousKs-
TIE LATE Ex-sExaroR sHARox's ksrArE--A pno-
POSED NEW RAILwAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15

negotiations srs nov IN prosrso for The puf.
park. The purchaSss, e y aid ere men q
means living in thB city, end q , thsir insen-
ton % erect lnrgs number q hoosss there
Among Ne pruPossd satsrprisss IN eeis thriv-
ing s!hnrtan ssselsnsns = ths Sseeon o.
of = slscHie lighting paanl n dx o. sven
huDkrod ecrn pow e0npriss6 within What e
k.sy, = Tsfees I'D ~, y.rss.:sd I'd. ~: n
, Psss ~ !, - .: :ss az - ass.
tabls plnek I'D p1sA- He - s1possdsd -
god 0s Dost sngutno exDssoetiou, ed thsre
\ to-day . eo9se61oa e knndso1s sIburbes
$780, " hss 49, rss1vsge = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15

EroR RENT-BRICK HOrSy loo7 sT w !,
= rooms brick LAPS SUI ct NV, 10 rooms $40
~ T an uweinns cor 9Th and SITS se $40; franz
- ao., ~ roon1s $50. frame 1.s29 9TH ST. n "
a. gns Driek t03 st NV, rooms S25; brici
20 1v.n -. a rooms, ala frame lid lOth 81
d15-6t Hni ornUOA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-15

j St. bet. IL & Is. sea
1s s1n bet. i7&is. SIS, ss:i
Il St, bet. 10th and
18th SITS.
Conn ave. bet. y and
Dupont Circle ...:
Rhode Island ave. near
Scott's Circle .....:
II ST. bet IL ais.
Conn. ave. bet MAN. .:
90 months, 81. OOOD
Conn. sy., nth Dupont
Circle.
Conn. ave. near English
legation tseasOn)...
Oh 18th 81. NV. (oppo-
-ArnO') ..-.........-..
18th St, mr. Mass. ave /.
Other furnished and
NE .S.- attention The,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
REFORM ISSUES IN THIS STATE.

The canvass in this State has an interest OF Its
own, entirely apart from the National issue Of
Protection VS. Free Trade. This is simply whether
the saloons shall rule the State, or the State
shall rule the saloons The liquor dealers have
publicly Boosted this year in Of their circulars
that they have prevented any obnoxious lcSls-
ation-that is to say, temperance legislatlon-l0r
five years. They have raised enormous cor
ruption fund.- so as be able TO rc-clect Governor
Hill and control legislation for three years more.
This money can be advantagcously expended in
bribery because OF the lack Of such protection TO
the ballot as would have been afforded by the
Saxton Electoral Reform bill, which Governor Hill
vetoed
We issue to-day Tribune Extra No. 109 in which
these two subjects, closely allied, arc treated
in way TO bring them home to every voter.
Every Republican who knows a voter that intends
to commit the sin Of voting for the Prohibition
candidate for Governor and giving half vote
for David H. Hill, should see that of these
Extras is placed in his hand. The insoent atti-
tude of the liquor Dealers as shown by the utter
ances Of their newspapers, is contrasted with the
proofs of an uprising of the churches against
the reelection of a corrupt Governor who IS
subservicnt to the worst and most dangerous
classes of the community. Detailed results of the
latest experiments in High License are given
those in Pennsylvania and Minnesota. This EX-
ira presents a compact array Of important facts
bearing upon these questions 1t is printed in
large type and is in four pages. Price, cents
a copy; 90 copies for 80 cents; 200 copies for
81 10000 copies for $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
PERSONAL.

SpealSinu of the prlncesses at the Berlin Court,
London Truth, says: Princess Sophie IS the oes'
looking Of Emperor FredericRs daughters, Out she ID
not exactly pretty She has pleasing face however
and soft, simple manner victoria is deciocuis
German, Margaret Is plain But she may change.
The Russians won't like the German match the
Crown Prince of Greece IS making and If they find that
German influence comes in with his wife at Athens,
they will try not to let him reign. lie has so 100
a year. and a country place In the Morea Wnlcn ms
father got the nation to buy for hlm Inc DIne y.
sparta IS what would be called at Woolwlch decent
fellow lie passed through the CADETS ochooI at
Athens has nun to and fro In Europe ana from court
70 Court during tho last three years, speaks English
wonderfully well, and has learned goou ueai VI
his French from novels with yellow covers
General s. +. Merwin. of NewHaven, the Republi-
can candidate for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Connecticut
has given 300 as prize for the rifle tournament at
that city.
The library of the Rev DR.. B. X. Pierce has been
secured for Boston University 1t contains about
$500 wcllchOsen books
Senator and Mrs Hawley have leased house at
Washington, and VIII make 1t their One this month.
Mr. Fuller will take the oath of office as Chief JUS
tlce on Monday, with unusual ceremony.
Miss Emily Faithful has received from the Queen
Of England portrait of Her Majesty. bearing an auto
graph inscription. 1t is token of appreciation. mark
ing the thlrieh year of Miss Faithfuls philanthropc
work
Mr.. Austin Chamberlain has been making public his
political views in "The ST. Stephens Review lie
Is the son OF Mr. Joseph Chamberlain and that periodl
cal IS organ of Lord Randolph ChurchlPs wing of
the Conservative party.
Professor Robert Ellis Thompson, OF the University
of Pennsylvania, has been invited to address the re-
publican club of Princeton College. recent
Of the senior and Junior classes OF the college Indicated
that the Republican voters ouinunbered tho Demo-
cratic voters in a ratio of three to one.
Dr. McCosh has returned TO Princeton from his
outing at Mount Desert and in the White Mountains.
and Is now settled in the pretty house which he has
recently built. II IS within stones throw Of the
presidential mansion I'm which President Patton is
living The venerable president will deliver lect-
TO the seniors Of the college on his favorite sub
ject-metaphysics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06

when he was Tammany's candidate for this
office, he was beaten by Mr.. Grace, who got
96,2ss votes, against S5, 361 for Grant. The
Republican candidate, however, polled only
a, 1856 votes that year. Tammany has prob
ably put up the strongest man in its own ranks
From the present point of view the field is
clearly open to able opposing candidates
The report of the New Parks Commissioners
was sent to the Supreme Court yesterday. When
it is confirmed, as in all probability it will be-
the lands taken under the act of 1884 VIII
become the property of the city, The work oil
the Commissioners has been done with marked
care, and the interests of the city have In gen
eral been well guarded, in spite OF strong
pressure in some cases and of greatly excessive
claims in others 1t has taken four years to
perform the task and the modest sums claimed
by the Commissioners seem inadequate to the
labor and time expended. The entire sum to
be paid by the city is 1851, 961, of which
SO, 3521O1 is for land. The remainder is for
the expenses of the Commission, largely used
in obtaining expert testimony on the value OF
the property taken. The amount is to be met
by the issue of bonds. II must be remem-
bered that in providing for these new parks
the city is making a wise investment for the
benefit of the future. Time will doubtless
show that the work was not entered upon toe
soon. 1t is also well to remember that Mayor
Grace, who opposed the plan to lay out the
parks estimated the cost at from 81 100000
to $4,000, 900, while, in point of fact, it will
fall within 81 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06

had increased 294 per cent. Truly, gain OF 30
per cent in population and per cent in wealth
producers is not an encouraging symptom.
But the latter class, which includes all work
ers in manufacturing, mining fishing and other
industries, also included some traders, it is ex-
pressly stated and the capitalists as well as the
workingmcn, and also the persons employed In
many occupations for which the demand neces-
sarily depends upon the number rather than
upon the condition or well-being Of the popula-
ton. In the following table is shown from the
British census reports the number of hands en-
ployed in the various textile industries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06

their calling is only to till the soil. What sort
of a life do they lead in the long northern
winter? You may knock at the door OF one
Of their cottages at o'clock in the morning
and knock again and be answered at last by
q man in his stocking feet. You ask him II
he is sick. Not at all he does not get up till
xftu o'clock and goes to bed Mt Z, eating
only two meals himself and giving his cattle
only two. If you ask him his reason for
alternating like woodchuck, he tells you that
there is nothing to call him up, and that nc
lies abed to save fire and light. lie and his
sons literally do no work in winter except to
feed his stock and cut little wood; his daugh-
tiers perhaps braid straw or make patchwork
during the hours Of daylight The value of the
product of the labor of such community in
winter will probably not average cents day
per adult. The product of the labor of COM
munity like that of Warren or Spencer will
average more than ten times as much, and
there can be no computation Of the advantage
TO the individual and tho race to be kept busy
rather than to be driven to bed to save fire
and light
1t is large productyeness that makes peo-
ple rich, principle which the sophomorical
writer's for the trade press have never been
taught by the shallow professors of the Anglo
American school of political economy Buy
cheap is their motto even II you lie abed in
winter to save fire and light. Produce much
is the advice of practical economists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
Amnsemenis.

ACADEMY OF Music Q and s-The Old Homestead.
BJoU OPERA HOUSE, and S-KattL
BROADWAY THE ArRE-2 and s--Thc kaflr Diamond.
CAsNo--s-Nadjy.
DocKsTApER's-2 and s. Minstrels
EDEN MUsER-Wax Tablaaux.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and s-Clara Morria
HARRaAS's PARK THEATRE and s-Waddy Gsogan.
IYcKUM THBArRE--2 and s:l5-Lord Chnmley.
MADIsoS-AvY. AND 59rH-sr.-Day and Evening
Jerusalem and the Crucdxion.
MADISON SQUARE THKArRE--2 and s:30-A Legal Wreck
NIBLo's-2 and s-Mathas sandorf,
eTAR THEATRE and Sag Zay.
STANDARD THEATRE aud Phillip Herne.
WALIAcK's-2 and 81 -Boccaccio.
5TH AVENUE THEATRE-2 and s-The Quick or the Dead.
14TU-sr THE TRE-2 and g. ascipa'ion-
3D-AvENUE AND 63D-Sr-Amercan Institute Fair.
<TH-AvE- AND 10TH sI.-Gettyspurg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06

The farming population decreased largely,
while the classes which live on the producers
largely increased Free trade was good for the
trading class, which increased Oh per cent,
and the growing wealth of the wealthy in
creased the number of domestic servants and Of
persons in various professions The increase
in transportation, which includes in the British
table persons employed in transporting goods,
men and messages" was also greater than the
increase in population, as it was in most other
countries during that period But the vital
fact is that the number of producers-of those
engaged in farming, manufacturing mining and
other industrial occupations-was 6,75i, 5S8 in
1861, and was only 7,O93,2S8 in 1881, hav-
ing increased by per cent, while population
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06

LYING ABED 10 SAVE FIRE md LIGHT
On the line of the Boston and Albany Rail
road lie near together some cheerful villages,
known as Palmer, Warren, BrOOlIiield and
Spencer. During the long northern winter
these villages are the scene of active, busy life.
At o'clock the factory bells ring in the hands
employed in the woollen- mills, cotton-mills,
machine-shO and boot shops They have had
ample breakfasts, eaten by lamplisht, and 90
to work by lampight during the shorter days.
In the evening they spend hours in recreation
going to bed ordinarily at 10 o'clock. They
live a busy, fruitful life, enjoying winter as
well as summer, and laying up savings against
old age.
Two hundred and fifty miles north of this
cluster Of villages within the Province of Que
bee lie other villages subject to the industrial
monopoly Of Great Britain The inhabitants
OF those villages have been taught that it is
better for them to buy their goods in England
than to try to make them at home, and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06

The increase in the number Of miners is
greater than the increase in population, and
yet the increase in workers in iron and steel
is less than half the increase IN population,
while in other metals and minerals the gain is
about as great as in population. And thus it
comes to pass that Great Britain is hungrily
looking to the United States for a market, and
hoping to delude American workingmen into
voting English wages for themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
Uop FREE TRADE WORKS.

Americans are asked to accept the British
theory of tariff. Before changing, they have
q right to inquire whether Great Britain, with
her theory of free trade, has prospered more
than this country with its protection. If not, the
case would seem to be that of the fox who
wanted to introduce Che fashion of wearing no
tails The British census of 1861 and that OF
1881 tell what the results of free trade during
twenty years were in England and Wales, as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06

Thus it appears that in the great textile in
dustries, in which Great Britain had an enor-
nous advantage, free trade has permitted
scarcely any increase in twenty years, and in
four out of six branches positive decrease in
the number of hands has resulted. But the adj
vantages of Great Britain in iron and steel
working were even greater and these indus
tries have Jared thus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
ADMIRINc A CONNECTICUT VALLEY SQUASH

Our tart and priucoXlcal contemporary, Tho
Springfield Republican, has Yet tender heart for
the beautiful. lnh,lo these sweet lines from It's
editorial Welcome Ia October
The season of final harvests and preparing frosts
that ends the fraagc OF orchard aud wildwood, closes
the bloom of waysde and garden. yet tie trees
with glorious howoring-ihc years comp con and
trumph-Uctober dawns upon us. Now all the green
life of earth Is assaled by he breath Of Tho clear cool
heaven there Is intenser sweetness more vivid
beauty, born in the coun'enacc and demeanor OF
NATURE
How true. and yet how beautiful AZ The same
time we would remind Mr. Bowes that II his green
life aSsa cd by the breath OF the clear cold heaven,
he had better put thicker undercl0tnng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06

o. yes-this is the golden age Of the American
postal service by "a large majority.

o. yes-this is the golden age of the American
postal service by large majority.
Mayor Chaplin has given Governor Hill as hand
some an Endorsement as Mayor Hewitt gave Colo
mel Fellows last year. Now it is President
Cleveland's turn lie followed the Mayor OF
Ncw-Yorlk promptly last year; why shouldn't he
take his cue from the Mayor Of Brooklyn this
year? Ncxtl
Manufacturers whose business interests will be
imperilled by the success OF the free-traoe De
mocracy should convince their workmen that
wagc-earners will suffer equally with themselves
if President Cleveland be reelected Let them
put the men employed by them in possession OF the
plain facts of the case Tribune Extras Nos 1O4
and 1Os, Wagc-Earners Protected and At
tention! Workingmenl" discuss the relations OF
the tariff to wages, the first IN scientific and the
second in popular form. These Extras can be
supplied at the rate of 81 and So a thousand, re-
spcctively. Four weeks remain Of the Presidential
canvass. Let these publications be circulated
where they will do the most good
In his letter of acceptance Mr.. Cleveland han
something to say about neglected need we
don't know just what that is, but perhaps 1t IS
in order to remark that the most glarng neg
lected needo now cxtant in the Western Hem
isphere is the need of Grover Clevelands letter
in behalf of David Bennett Hill. 1t has been neg
lected quite long enough already.