davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-06
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

MR. Gladstone is writing his memoirs.
COUNT Won MOLTKE wears yellow wig.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND was fifty-one year.
old on March Is.
THE Lord Chancellor of England, Lord
Halsbury, is sixty-thre years old.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL was expelled
from Elton College when sixteen years of
age
JAY GoULD's son, Eddie, is described as
the most shabbily dressed son Of millionaire
in the country.
UNITED STATES MINISTER PHELPS has OBJ
tanned leave of absence for sixty days from
his duties in London
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt are said
to have been frightened out of their Bava-
rian castle by ghosts.
A STATUE of William E. Foster, the Eng
HSh statesman, Will be erected on the Thames
embankment, London.
CONGRESSMAN SCOTT, of Pennsylvania,
pays his cook $4,000 and takes great interest
In the science of gastronomy.
THE Oldest British peer is Viscount Ever
sley, who is ninety three years old, and the
youngest is the Duke of Albany, ninety years
his junior.
ANDREW CARNEGIE, the great iron master,
Is to give 81 100000, and more if necessary,
to establish a POLYTECHNIC school at Pittsburg
equal to the one in Boston.
GUzMAN BLANCO, President of Venezula,
has killed twenty men In political duels, it
being the custom to fight any man who disa
grees with your political opinions
SENATOR PALMER, of Michigan, has the
reputation Of being the finest hnguist in the
upper house OF Congress. He can make
speech in English, French or Spanish.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN from his retreat in
New Brunswick again sounds the alarum"
and predicts inundation, shipwreck, earth
quake and bankruptcy for the British Prov
lnceS.
DURING his stay in San Reno, Italy, Doc
tor Mackenzie of London composed an over
ture to Shakespeare's Twelfth Night" The
work is said to reflect the life and humor of
the comedy.
SENATOR EvARTS Is said to make from
$50, 900 to so, 900 year out of his law prac
tice. Senator Edmunds has an income from
the law that Is five times as great as his sal
airy as Senator.
EX-SENATOR H a. TABOR is again in luck.
1t IS said that eight feet of solid ore that will
average S75 per ton has been opened up at
the Matches Silver Mine, owned by him,
near Leadville. Col
The wooden cross marking the place where
King of Bavaria Ludwig III. met his death
is TO be replaced by a small chapel built on
piles. King Otho's condition has undergone
no change; on the last visit paid TO him by
his mother he failed TO recognize her.
THE Car receives from his treasury Off
Gers every year 9, so, 900 roubles for house
hold expenses and 2,O00,0O0 roubles for his
stable. A rouble is worth 10 cents In adj
dition TO this the Crown Prince, now a boy
at home, receives 81 O0O, 900 roubles year
until ne Is OF age. "
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-06
A THEATRE HORROR.
Many Lives Lost At a Fire in Oporto,
PORTUGAL

During banquet scene in the play in the
opera house at Oporto, Portugal, the other
night, at which the galleries as we'll as the
lower part of the house were crowded,
the building caught fire and was entirely
destroyed Many of those inside persisted
in the flames. Hundreds escaped with their
lives, but were more or less injured, being
burned or bruised.
The number of lives lost is not positively
known, but 50 bodies were taken from the
ruins the following day, and the
haIt had not yet been explored
Most of the bodies recovered were
where whole families were suffocated and
burned, some Of them in their seats. A few
OF the victims died of suffocation, but the
greater part of them were horribly burned
many OF them being unrecOgniZable. Two Of
the victims were found tightly clasped in
each others arms.
NOrkmen have been steadily engaged, ever
since the ruins became cooled enough to per-
init, IN searching for the bodies, and are con-
stantly uncovering additional victims. An
immense crowd surrounded the piece, and the
police had all they could doto keep the excited
people out of the way of the searchers.
The fire occurred during the Performance
OF play, at which the banqueting scene
being represented on the stage. The play had
progressed to the last act, and the immense
audience was absorbed in the performance,
when a cry of fire was heard and flames and
smoke were seen bursting from the stage.
An accident had occurred to the gas, and the
scenery had ignited and flashed up instantly.
The flames spread rapidly to the auditorium,
and terrible panic followed The audience
which were quickly choked up, hundreds of
men, women and children being trampled
upon and clothing torn from them in a wild
struggle for life.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-06

the time came 20 go 10 the Capitol 1t was
his custom to walk from his home on l street
down the long avenue at a brisk pace, and
home again when court had closed. This was
his only exercise and he made a business
of it.
The Chief Justice was an eminentIy do
mestic man. He loved his family and his
home Though punctiiious in all social re-
quIrements of his station he was never so
much at his ease as in his cosey study. sur
rounded by his modest bric-a-brac the en-
cravings of his predecessors, photographs Of
Webster, Clay, Grant and other distin.
gUished men.
His family consisted Of his wife, an un-
married daughter and the widow of his eld-
est son His second son, c. c. Waite is now
Treasurer OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
layton Railroad at Cincinnati. He is mar
ried, and the late jurist frequently visited
him
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-06
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

THE Hon Mr.. Plumb, Speaker Of the
Canadian Senate is dead
DAKOTA sent -four and sympathy TO biz
zard sufferers IN the East
PRINCE BISMARCK, at a dinner recently
proposed the health Of the Car OF Russia, IN
French.
The Swiss Government is about to establish
Federal bank, with monopoly of the issue
of notes
TEN thousand pounds of turtle were
shipped from Key West TO New York dur
ing February.
500 900 pounds OF sponge, the bulk Of which
goes to Paris
Two hundred thousand acres of Union
Pacific land have been declared forfeited TO
the Government.
THE latest competition threatening British
farmers is the importing of balei hay from
the United States.
HoNG-KoNG, China, is suffering from an
epidemic of smallpox The deaths are at the
rate of 100 week.
THE English Government proposes to make
an Observation-Disclosures in its an
uual interest charge.
IN the authorization of lard in the United
States there were used last year 100, 900
pounds of cotton seed OIL
FIFTEEN thousand seals are reported taken
on Partridge Island, Newfoundland. Men
and women are taking them.
BILL has been introduced in the New
York Assembly offering bounty for the de-
structiOn of English sparrows.
ADELINA LEWIS, a twelve year-old Nir-
GINA girl, has been convicted of murder
She killed her victim by poisoning.
GEORGE w. BUTTERFIELD. California
mining operator, has sued a London news
paper publisher for 100000 damages for
libel.
A HURRICANE recently swept over Tama-
tave, Madagascar, devastating the place and
wrecking eleven vessels. Twenty person were
killed.
An attempt is being made in Australia to
form a company to lay submarine cable
from that country directly to the United
States.
ROCHESTER,, n. V, has gone sixteen
months without the telephone because I'M
willing to submit to the charges of the Bell
Company.
THERE is to be great gathering of Bap-
lists in Washington next May. Some 2OOO
delegates, representing $4,000 churches, have
been enrolled.
MIGUEL DE ALBANIA. the Cuban patriot
who spent nearly q million for the revolu-
tiOnary cause in that island died III Havana
on the 18th of March
A MEMBER of the Royal Geographical
Society of England says there are devil-tish
in the Indian Ocean large enough and strong
enough to hold and kill a whale fifty feet
long.
IMMENSE quantities of wheat, probably
500 900 tons, are held in San Francisco, Cal
This mass has been attacked by weevils, so
that it is likely to be a total loss to the
owners.
DURING 1887. 90 torpedo boats were added
to the British navy, making a total of 50 first
class and Is second-clasS. During this year
first-class and 10 second-clasS will be
ordered.
A MAN aged so. who died recently in Flu
wanna County, Virginia, had commenced to
cut his third set OF teeth, and his hair, which
had grown white was turning to its natural
color, it is said.
THE wealthiest woman in the Northwest
is probably Mrs. Sarah A. Davidson, of st.
Paul, Mimi. the widow of Commodore w.
F. Davidson. She is estimated to be worth
0n0
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-06
The Dead Jurfst's Career.

Morrison Renwick Waite came of a long
line of lawyers. Over two hundred years ago
his ancestors settled in Connecticut and even
then there were lawyers among them. His
father at one time Chief Justice of his
native State and the family is still prominent
there.
The late Justice was the youngest of eight
children and was born at Lyme, Conn, No
vember -, 1916 He graduated from Yale in
the class of 1887 with Senator William NJ.
Evarts, Edwards Pierrepont Professor Ben
jamin Silliman and others, and then COM
menced the study of law in the office of his
father. He afterward went West and COM
pleted his studies with Samuel M. Young, a
prominent citizen of Maumee, Ohio, with
whom he afterward formed a partnership.
In 1850 the firm established office at
Toledo. Mr.. Waite took charge of this
ship with his brother Richard and continued
with him until he was elevated to the Chief
Justiceship
In 1919 he was elected a member of the
Legislature of Ohio and in 1862 Re-
publican candidate for Congress against
Edwin Phelps but was defeated, at the same
time receiving within 500 of all the
votes cast at Toledo. Governor Brough
rendered him q seat on the Supreme
Bench of the State, but this he declined.
His national reputation dated from
his unexpected and unsolicited appointment
as counsel for the United States in the arbi-
tration at Geneva, involving the settlement
OF the Alabama claims against Great Britain.
He was a member and president of the Con-
stitutiOnal Convention of Ohio called in 1878.
Upon the death of Chief Justice Chase,
after the Hon. George II. Williams and the
Hon. Caleb Cushing had been successively
nominated and withdrawn, Mr.. Waite's
name was sent by President Grant, and he
confirmed by the United States
Senate by an almost unanimous vote.
The appointment had not been solicited, and
only year previous Mr.. Waite had been adj
mitted to practice in the court of which he
was destined to become a Chief Justice. In
March, 1874, he took the oath of his high Of
flee and entered upon his duties.
Justice Waite was not imposing man in
appearance. He was of medium stature. his
figure straight and his head large, we'll
poised and covered with hair almost as white
as snow. His face was thoughtful and kindly.
His nose was decidedly large, his eyes
dark, keen and piercing, while his
heavy chin was covered with thick, well-kept
whskers. He was the first in our line of
Chief Justices who had his reputation to
make after he reached the top round in the
professional ladder. Outside of a limited
circle he was absolutely unknown before he
took a seat on the Supreme Bench lt
was his habit to rise early in the
morning and pursue his studies for
hours, while the rest of his colleagues
were asleep. With only a cup of coffee he
worked till ten o'clock, when he breakfasted,
and then resumed his books and papers till
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-06

Morrison r. Waite, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States, died
very suddenly in Washington at six o'clock
Friday morning, from acute pneumonia.
He died without moments warning, in the
presence of only professional nurse.
On Saturday night the Chief Justice walked
TO the house of Senator Hearst because of the
illness of his coachman. He also walked
home. Next morning he complained of feel
ing unweu and a physician sum.
1noned, who announced that he was
manned in the house during Sunday and
when Monday came conferred with two of
the Associate Judges and his physician, and
determined to go to court because of the
phone case, deciding, however, that he
would not read the decision, but
would transfer that duty to Justice Batch
ford. The exposure consequent on this jour-
ney accumulated the cold, and on Tuesday he
was advised to go to bed. Nothing serious
was expected, but on Wednesday Miss Waite
decided to telegraph her brother, Mr.. G.. G.
Waite, of Cincinnati, who arrived in Wash
ingtOn on Thursday afternoon
Surgeon Ruth, United States Navy, the
physician in attendance and friend of the
family, advised MIR. Waite on his arrival
that it would be advisable to call another
physician in consultation. DR.. Gardner was
summoned, and the result was that at mid
night OF Thursday the patient and family
were assured that there was no danger.
At half past five o'clock Friday morning
the nurse heard the Chief Justice mOan and
on going TO the bedside was informed that
he felt pretty well. The nurse retired, and
half hour later, hearing the gasp, ran to the
bedside and found the Chief Justice dead.
Mr. Waite and Miss Mary Waite were imme-
dately brought into the room, but too late.
SO unexpected was a fatal termination of
the illness that Miss Waite called the previous
evening on friends living in the same block
with her, and remained an hour or more
gayly chatting.
Mrs. Waite was in California, and was
notified by telegraph of her husbands sud-
den death.
1t was announced that the remains would
be taken to Toledo, Ohio for burial. Presi
dent Cleveland issued an order closing all
executive departments of the Government on
the day of Justice Waite'S funeral.
Justice Waite'S death will leave the highest
dignity on the Bench at the disposal of fresi-
dent Cleveland, and when his choice has been
made and confirmed, the Bench will possess
a Democratic Chief Justice again for the
first time since the death of Roger B. fancy,
and leave that tribunal politically composed
of three Democrats, adding Field and Lamar,
and six Republicans.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-06
THE SAILOR GIRL.
when the Wild geese were Gyms

When the wild geese were flying
To FLINDERS away.
chung to my Desmond
Beseeching him 20 stay:
But the stern trumpet sounded
The summons TO sea,
And afar the ship bore him,
Mabouchal Machree,
And first he sent letters,
And then he sent none,
And three times into prison
dreamt be was thrown;
So / shore my long tresss.
Ami stained my face brown,
And went for a sailor
From Limerick town
Oh. the ropes cut my fingers;
But steadfast strove.
Till reached the Low Country
In search OF my love.
There heard how at Namur
His heart was 50 high
That they carried him captive.
Refusing 10 fy.
With that 10 King William
Himself was brought,
And his mercy for Desmond
With tears l besousht.
He considered my story,
Then smiling, says he,
"The young Irish rebel
For your sake Is free
81 Bring the scarlet before Us,
Now, Desmond OHea,
Myself has decided
Your sentence today.
You must marry your sailor
With bell, book and ring,
And here is her dowry,"
Cried William, the King.
Alfred Psrcirdl GrdreS
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-06

reported fixing the salaries or the Judges on
the United States courts Committee OF the
Whole. .. The Military Academy Appropria-
ton bill was passed. The General Public
Land bill was called up, several amendments
being made No action was taken on the bill,
and the House adjourned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-22

Nobody po~ believes shai Prv~sssaSl
Cleveland ~ill scare q rsreensassaau
vttheas Goat 81. lie eAs 10 0ovsrnas
HUI Of Ns~ YerA ss0esssscr sar tie
favor of The Dsnecr.sy sas /. sssn.
anssrupoious add un,issEe. aaa ats IA
vosAiax nises and aay 10 snGsr1sne
the ssrssSsh Of the sdassEtssrNstas in
shs slate vsseh. - all eSne~as. wsls be
The great esssis sroan Of sss spyscAss
tnx samraixn.
hsll ssskss ssesyshsaz an Ssw rerk.
II hs seesr~s . ssaisfssy ~ Ne astess
tsoa Of tsas state his freed sas sassss
spaa The enfeseeu~rs Il shs aE;t ra.s,
asd she saisd vsss ss Nsv ysrs e.. D.
60 sssanss n. cs~vssssa- Never
panss M ear las pe4a s~vasse rssssas,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-22
HOW TO BUY LANl
Certified checks, payable at s;oh4
the Puget Sound National Rs,r
given as security for monev
invested.

TNo fHoS1 D4siRous OF BUylSG Poop.
L ersy On stns. AMI aeeoma,s pr ssrtv
ovrefs cd ian 3lneas, - easr - fs,lcssas-
We viu a11ew yes rem fAree no. ia %
i've ysa1' t1Dr according D. IL ana yoa
sslees.
Ne elars. ssatser prsnisn or ia,ex... ss
- Pss.Es, Ass viz ssve 700 vsrrsa sse
We hsve lets u 80 asd 90 ia, A. e,o..
- Aaats@o ssr-ss. and ere vi,hsn . r.airs a
oes and . hall rdiss frun TIE Puronre.
fhsy az vsli I'D are sssrshie iota-
We rsq sire cay 10 pr orn,. - an sarsess
money add - vii s1ve cer,laed sheck soy De
al s0cens % essa aaa every sahssqeent
Ths check is drawn BY The Puxes scurd NJ
~ nsA nenk. and s nnzsc passesc o. slsha. ,azs
GfznssnS ths porchAs<r advznfaars ssd sxsvs.
iseee thAs have never heez hefsfe u6trrd
Afssr yoz AAvr oasgs.n<a for sss OF maze
.oas seossa pa. taroesA aeknso of secideal
% oos presses Ter u2aner, yoa hgve azfy -
pfescna you ehe~1s ~ ths haak sn.s thsy siIl
D. ca1nec On TIE spos fer their mi fnce vs.se.
sorHid yen sc otner hard taaf ron eanst. =
esuer eorEA n tne xesve ssils hold. ss...s.
In sAers, sAs nsnes IL Ehs,hans a.alts yesf
crssx nd 10 Ahsoiaseiy icy Cad oar eonsral
setl yoa preot n Tie checks 70 a. IN ,axu,...
IN fsil for he pisoe of tie hr<i nsrr.fns~ -
Yea 1e. snefdors. b. tie opttan Ans prsvs-
lsges We ooaf insnrsd as2izs; accsaens. Yea
are yoar treasurer and banker AID q the sas,s
ams - esner II vziass,s property.
sepuad ysu - any tins. hs~evsr, present
he checks a sspk tor pss meat tbey IN D
innsdsseiy hoaussd zad fosvarcsd % us,
q 81 ,S s0 ~. AZ A'Aai I'll nss's - psrus.s
We oaer gsldsn Opportunity sna sdvise
ycs 10 s1y n0v. Doat uaas for uuas aozi
neoiSssoes 20 4sord yea tAs orpsrtuuity o.
saying. ] eoaad have bought saci ana ssch !
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-22

elsahinR - ~ tnnVsaasuu11D -
x1o0n1 0sosok, - 0sa0op. - -
- ~ ~ Ugm11pu, - - = UUu14
- . aDuns - os11gy - aoDotn1 NJ.
6sooek = . Weink0an, - - - -
es00so ezpsunn6pa, hnOuu ~ obsos
03u1Do, - pGe1BnAo0 - - oUg0gDng
. pssislsa = ~ bsAaaf dGnoA b ~
- adnsRa RaFshesDua be h = -
psbe3eso aa1 - Grsns in1neues o01na
~ amogB an3 e6e DoGc0uG6s sonAe1u
snsiG6paas1 i ~ sssgt II NJ sppsins-
men9 = ouuves1ouo e ~ vuooo u 0Any
st1ess te The DeDeera15s si6e Of ~
boon ehsUnGA . eenGo Ut RFn1f1oda
Baa, ~ 10y, b hns inasod oppslnssd
Uao Uhotly un0s SnR ~ o0es, ard
wssA 10 ppalt,eAl in1nsaes- n. - b
sosaant b uo0e h 3 poaEe3na 10 knsv,
ths aeVssnos I'D deeReDtned kts oUE
m1od UDna thi1 eVpotntDeas, md uUuo
sAe psososefiasy eom9i9ioosss. bsfscs
tie iaGisiasase edtoosned, oue VII o0s
hASo - eDaseh Tar foe the ronoso WY
b. DID - send tkses aOpoine0eoss 70
IT, eDansil bo0s DeDossa1B eVeo
Veot % far - 70 ~ that seey ooassd-
ssed thiD ooe Of The most aesIoos mis-
tskss IL aovsenos hsd 0ads poitssoaiiy
speakia9, for The msniog iutefesss OF the
tesfssoFy are certainly on tie Increase.
and oompesancy And ability 70 deal
1ith TIE subdscs - 10 pesds should have
oeon the prime consideration IN max
soa tbs appoint0snt. and to have ap-
poipssd Q psssoa whom fhe miners
themselves v.shed. would have gained
many votes fos the Democratic party.
cav shsy.
Governor 6empls Il al exceedinely
tender hearted nsn, tie element u Pity
sstsriDg largely into his composisior.
s9d he cannot ossr 20 see anyone 10
distress Is II said that tue governor
and PAIGE we're acquainted long tims
Ac3 IN tle miaes Of Idaho. and some
vho kno9 the governor iutimAteiy are
Of the sp'nion thst this appointment
sss made on purely pefsoasi efoosds.
After bis trial sof the stage robbery in
Oregon Paise's wife iefs him and be 10
said 70 have become very dislpssed.
Paige, Ia pesking The mater before
his sppcir meet, said IL be received the
sppointneus IL would b she tussine
point 10 his career, end thai be v0oid
reform. Doubsless the eoseepoe Vas
not lsft In ienosance Of this determine
tios % hin pags and. eSusidestn9 hia
tendes- beaFtedoess, it may not have
besn without its iL0uenne in the con-
sifesatscu Of the appointment.
Captain George d. Hill. Of Seattle,
slipped upon the sidewalk Saturday
evening and soRainsd his ankle, coly
slightly. - be supposed. Il gradually
became mo ~ painfal until BE- -
forced 10 take 70 hss room 81 YoanR's
hotel, where be IL nov oon6ne1. bot
With prospects of soon being apon tie
streets again.
Olympia, Feb. 81. 1858.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-22

ezwssn61su o1minn1s6 . ez11s1sns =
sUUeu11kss - ~ vtuAss Il Bsw Ten,
- - - ~ - on1R - esUVsn1tso
~ . aatss11g q - UsU Yssk ~
ss1Isa - NJ bsek- q y oE1s1sly
cssoefsi vhsenar Csvstan1 eos16 -
fos no1isnfisn afsss ~ 80 sos1s
I'D sspsdfs1sd hin y - naehsd .
zsanoss. - y b II ~ ssssafs ~. e
be "a. bis ssqasss Vss1d ~ ~ Z
pssssp1ssy ssfssai. If. 90 Ne o<hs1
haeA, Hiu fsfIs - ssssss . oatastey d
- - Yssk dssasaksse. m saDs VII
not ~ pssssn1sd % ~ sosssu1Son ed
0ssvssasd ON pss6ahty - ssotnnAsd
By sssssasttsu-
Tbs bsssie h. tAsssfoss. bsinG waeed
Ia Hey York aleos, end shss fAs 10 -
psasx 10 b . drawn bsttis- Hill, ii
sssssss be- he sappoEs of al DsmossaAl
Shs sss d3ssastzllsd With ths admins.
.sstiou fro0 any esan- BE hes COO
tsoi Of shs parry mashipsFy and eaa dis'
" bate seAss passooAee - n Offset 70
he federal paerooaGs which the Cevs-
nd npsnseess sssd 10 sush eood e1scl
in Psnnsylvsnia Ths three men vho
made Nee Ycsh ssiid fos Ctevsisnd -four
yssss ago. Taides. Manning and Thonp-
son, Gre dsad. and TIE fat vissed eands-
tsts In the white booze. without sbls
iisotsnants or saeasioes advisers fsGii-
is With Sev York politics, IL 9, . sssi-
COS dissdvansaes - eompassd With his
vily antagonists vho 10 on The Geld Of
bsssie end manages his ovn fosssa II
" inpossih,s 70 tell What tbs outcome
of soso . soassss oil Be, but II Is sie-
ni6ssns fsss shas the friends Of the ID
minissssisoa ere friehssosd d shs pro.
ersss bsina made By TIE aovssnos's
CANVAS, and that thsy are doing I'll
within their power " check IL.
Republicans generally vssi5 psobab.
| y prefer 10 - Cleveland reoom,nassd
He veoId not b nearly 20 strong Q ean.
didsts - Hill. The latter b . shrsvd
and ousssupaloes polisieiaa, Ne would
poll shs full Democratic vote ssd vooId
secure the sppvost Of elaa Of voter
whom Clsveiand eoald not hops q
reach. Further than this. Cleveland
has made bis position on the tariff q7es
tion elsAf. II be h rsoominated there
vili b no dodaisa On the part Of The
Democratic party. The battle vii b
between psoseosson sDd free trade, and
the result will not be doubtful. With
Hill - Q candidate, however. the Dem
oesscy could restost to lie old tactics q
lodging the question, and would be fol
tariff 10 the tAria states and fer FIRE,
trads in the fres trade states, pseeissI,
as II vas in 1875 and again In 1850 and
again 10 LISA. Nobody can I'll jus
What the vtevs Of Hill Ia regard 10 ID,
tariff are. He 10 o. much Of an IN,
known quantity in this respect Is "a
Cleveland when be made his canvass OF
false psetensss four years ago.
OF course, Governor Hall has NJ quail
Aesticus for the presidency. unless BIZ
skill - political juaaler may be re
Rardsd a. . qusIidostion; bat. for tina
matter. neither has NJ. Cleveland.
II