davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-08-16
I0Ie GeI-or War.

Six millions Congress proposes to
,abe from the Treasury in gold
-.4yer or Iap,l dollars, It natteTe not
aaIyh-wItu which 10 hWid fD.T
,i.,i,ioual mru-Oi-s.ar. That is one
item in the Naval appropriation
bill, and il /, a good one and ought
-o pass. In view of the mighty
floating amameuts of the old world,
Jae American people will uuhesita
jiu-ly a.prove It. Oar Navy has be-
come = by-werd, not only abroa !,
rJit al home. and il is time that 1t be
placed in Il condition Of efficiency
TIA! viii command respect in all
quarters. Two of the proposed four
Yes els are to be Of 1900 tons each
AMI unurmOrcd, their speed to be
guaranteed at nineteen knots. The
JLIrd will also be an unarmOrod crui~
s"r Of $500 tons and a speed of twenty
knots per hour, while the fourth Will
he armored. will be Of 1000 tons and
guaranteed to make not less than
seventeen knots an hour.
Congress has made fair but late
start in the way Of giving the United
Stntes Il Navy. Better late than
never, however, and the country will
be especially gratilied over the fact
that TIE new vessels viii be cOnstruc-
ted in American shipyard6 end Of
American material. Oar CONNER
cial cities viii hail with great salts
| faction this action OF Congress. for
at present they would he at the
mercy of any foreign Doper that
chose to make war with this couu,ry.
he money will be well spent in
building up Il Navy Exchange.
, 1888-08-16
immigration.

One Of the continuing mysteries OF
this country OF the economists OF the
| Old World Is our power of absorbing
and assImildting the vasl numbers of
people that flock TO our shores from
other lands. They look with uunuz
ment to see them as completely swat
lowed mp as were the hosts of Pharaoh
IN the Red sea, and wonder how il IS
that we can preserve our national
identity s. completely as We 10 in
view Of iLe constant tide OF imuI'Gra.
zion
TO tell the truth, when We stop 10
eHaali-o tie t2UI-s OF immigration
they make lis catch our breath q lit
lie. and wonder wha. we has. done
with 50 many visitors a5 wa nave had
From 1850 II 1881 We received ]. .257,
25I iJnm grants, aEd 1t Is supposed
that @e shall have about 100000 more
during the present year. Nearly b.
0t0,G00 people 10 take care Of in nine
years seems very heavy tax on any
country.
Thus lar We have not felt the stress
of the burden imposed on rs except
il certain localities. Tins coast has
mad 10 deal with 5eETI'u ana degraded
labor, aud has sIifar5t IN c2nsa-
q-euco. The -raa5 eIJIas on he At
Ian,ie coast have cIugAG the scum
and Gross from every country IN Eu
rope, until the plague has become un>
bearable.
, 1888-08-16
About Trusts.

When Mfr. Cleveland, in his Dee
enber message, made the announce
meut that trusts are the outgrOwth
Of q protective tariff, many of his pur
" jumped at it, and the party organ,
IS with one voice, proclaimed the
author OF the assertion as the most
profound and far. seeing economist Of
the age. But it was not long before
some skeptic said that he wanted
some more satisfactory evidence than
4 mere assertion, evan the assertion
of President, and SO the Democrat
&c logicians commenced looking about
10 find testimony to support the Pres
dent in his declaration.
The first trust they ran across was
The Standard Oil trust, but unfortun
ately for Mr.. Cleveland, this trust
could have no connection with import
duties, as petroleum Is exclusively
lome prOdUct, there being none at
i imported. Next they foInd su-
gar trust, but it soon appeared that
-lis was not case IN point, as the
duty on sugar was purely revenue
duty, and not protective; and so the
inquiry into the sugar trust died an
lntimely death. Pretty soon there
ame the Chicago gas trust; but as
Illuminating gas has never formed an
.rticle of import, that did not help
Mr. Cleveland. Then came the Mile
ers' trust, and, sad to say. that COM
binatiOn actually petitioned Congress
to remove duty on wheat and put it
on the free LIST. TINS JamOpstrafiD,r
that there was at least one trust that
did not depend for its existance or
success on protection.
Abont this time it began to be suc-
pected either that the President had
not known what he was talking about
or that he was trying to make polIt-
ical capital out of an imaginary con-
dition of affairs, aud Of late the Dem
ocratic talk about trusts has been in
frequent and very feeble.
One thing viii strike the candid |
observer as singular and that is that |
Mr.. Cleveland should have confined |
himself to Il denuuciatiOn Of trusts /
without making any practical sugges- |
ton for remedying the evil OF which !
he complained. lie must have known, |
even if sincere in his declarations, !
that simple tariff revision would not /
cure the evil OF trusts, but he di,l not /
point out any way Of pntting an end /
10 trusts. a fact which viii steagthen /
Inc impression that what he said was
mere rhetoric intended ior effect and
l0thing more. Chronicle
, 1888-08-16
I:|,I'I!lIsyygII3sg e

az unhesitatingly add my
testimony to the great bene-
fits to be derived from Sim
mons Liver Regulator. I
was afflicted for several
years with disordered Liver,
which resulted in a severe
attack of Jaundice. I had
good medical attendance, but
it failed to restore me to
the enjoyment of my for
mer health. l then tried
the most renowned physi-
clans of Louisville, KY, but
ell to no purpose, where
upon l was induced to try
Simmons Liver Regulator.
[ found immediate benefit
from its use, and it ulti-
mateiy restored me to the
full enjoyment Of health. -
A. II. Shirley, Richmond,
KY" [ most cheerfully
recommend it to all who
suffer from Bilious Attacks
Or any disease caused by a
disarranged state Of the
Liver" w. r. BERNARD,
Kansas City, Mo.
, 1888-08-16
AG 7>GgA0l 2Hu5,


.-....f........
.I. ...-' ... ' ..'.f ''....,
TrT .. ' .... '.. " .. .'..t-
....' .....
.....
'.-.'- -. = .....' ..'.. ..-..- '"..-
-..'' ..' VI.
III. .- .' -..
'.-.'. '.- " 3. w .....s +-..." "-.'- .'..'. ..-
..i'.7 '' '--' -'...-' s..-. ','>-
Is d" ii'.''. ....'.. SOME '.-.- ''..... ....-
80 me % .'-...'. 'h Ids ..'' "'.'.-
'..' '-'''.- -.'...i .i'".. ..-.. -.-..
' III ',- '-.... .- '''
''.-l..- soy. '' ,.7.....-...- i'-.i
~ cum inc ..'-. Ill.
-'.'.'''.'i "".. -,...it '.l i'..- ...--
'N' i'1''.-- -' J. H''''.i.'-.- o.
IS required A' -.'4'.I-.. '' E.#h "
-' .'I '.-. Tt. p '.- t-', .-''.'7- .i--...t
-'" go ,--.'.' 'i.'''- 'l' t-. Icy.
'-i-. lac Er''.h '.I.i HeF.''I-
.+' % '.4i t"I--,''' L-7 l.'s ...'..'
.....-''i',l .'' '..s, u @l'.- .'..-I.'.'-
. y7,.a'..-.' ,.l- ''--. 81. I''..-It A'"
- 'y '-i' me-" '.'+/'A H. A'7 '..'
...,' upon l..,' 'sl4 ~ e. i...,-e,t IA"
,.. .-l.I. 10. III ..Ii- " "7-.h@'''.
80 'lILt5ty Fly is l1'.'..9il-- al 'n' fa'' O..
'''3J q year ana lh' Sr'i' pind,1c- ,I', :
I'VE leffl'oTF oM9fa'rb .,i III our "'',''''-
'lU--' iL.''7 IN VII support Two OF
--,e n.ii!i'i-7 n1i I1- 0l .,,, people. We nay
,-'s.y -'j'''I. me AiSae7t ilt.e'i
inning I1.i-7 .- s, OF va, "arH.i'a@loh Ter
--o-E vary N'.o' 10 S-'-'''j per acre.
..--''''5 q "uIlo' .l''iii.' luls'.-.'-i-
~
lLe - 7ai'l' 9 .il.E 4I i..i.,'7 ~ ~ -'1"
-EA- IeLhsyiN'!.lar IiLA'i~. ONO OF
, 1888-08-16

From the reports OF eastern papers
IL seems that Rpy. J. Il. Thompson i
loiLg good thing, among the people
IF the Atlantic sJates, Ii delivering
lectures upon the climate. resources
and wonderful features of our be
loved territory NJ nan is better
qualified for this work than Mr..
Thompson. Enjoying The distinction
of being a doctor Of divinity, and
we'll known rs the president OF the
council at the last session of our
.egizlatuIc, the reverend gentleman
vii prove 2 host vaer veg h. goes
q ould that w3 had more men Ike
Hr Thompson. to 90 f5v;h aud with
persuasive c.oluruce proclaim 70
waiting thousands the passing beau
ties of the land be has adopted as
his home.
, 1888-08-16
Dor ESnc,,ment.

fol Cannot afford to waste time ex.
perlmeLtiEg "hen your lungs are Ii
danger. Consumption always seems 4,
first only cold. Do not permit any
d@''ief t" impose upon you with some
cheap imitation 81 Dir. Kings New Dis.
eovery for Cnnsu aption, Coughs and
cnidS. hut ie sTFe Yen get tie M n
Eecauss he san make more Profit M.
tsii yen h3 b"s something JUS; as gGat.
oT Iu-t the ssmH. Don't ne GrceIv Il.
rut Ia-ist upnu Ectun- Dr. King'- n "
DC =. which y gIa.auieei to give
relief IN ali flJ,at, Luug and Chest a.
teciions. Ii bottle free at n. d. Hill
& Sons drug siJre.
, 1888-08-16

always HFADY.--If you will lust
take The pre- caution to keep a b, tn. of
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and DiBrr
booa Remedy on hand ycu will aIwavs
be ready t" cnre any form Of bowel com
plaInt. 1t is prepared espeeiaiIy for tina,
ourpoSe, and ID a asure cure. 25rts. Der
bottle. Sold 10y n. ID. HILL & SoNr,
, 1888-08-16

READY WITNESSES. Any ore bho as
ever tired Chamherlaiu's Coiic, Cholera
and Drarrhoea Remedy or seen i tired
foT Cra'ap'ns Pains in the Stomach or
Bowels, Ch''e:a NJ rhu-. or ria -rhrea,
Is ready aud wiling To recommend If
Il always cnres quickly. -old by \. D.
u!LL & Sn.ss.
, 1888-08-16
the free traders.

N MS>\ would enjoy your dinner
- and are prevented by Dys-
Repsla, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
iLey are Positive euro FOR Dyspepsia, In
digestion. Flstulency snd Ccnst:Datiop.
We guarantee thcm. % and 60 cent?
sold bvI aiilnor & Co.
, 1888-08-16
Sou0 IL
- ~ ~ ~

Sov.o tie Children. They are es-
pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy T. positive cure. I. save
hours CT anxious watching. Sold by
nii-Enr & ..
, 1888-08-16
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.

Impurities IN the blood produce diseases-
Bodily and mental health depend upon
healthy condition Of tho blood. Tie blood,
particularly IN the spring and during the hot
summer months, becomes clogged with i'm
purities, which poison it ard generate dis
ease. \ harmless blood purifier, without
particle OF mineral poison IN #. such Iner-
eury or potash, is necessary TO remove these
Impurities and 70 rastors the healthy tone OF
mind and body. Tho best purifier and tonic
known TO the world IL Svift's Specific (S.Ss-l
In regard 10 It's wonderful purifying and
tonic powers yvs Sivs = few testimonials a
follows:
Er VIM. \. sIebo!d, with Geo. p. Royyel s
Co. 10 Spruce Street. New York, writes March
S9th, 1883: II feel 1t my duty. for the benefit
OF others who may be afflicted as was to
write you this letter, which you can use as
my testimony in any way you choose. VIII
answer any inquiry from others in relation
10 the facts herewith stated. In February
last 1 suffered great pain and inconvenience
from bOils, all over my neck could not turn
my head without acute pain and my blood
was in poor condition After trying all the
usual remedies in sdch cases. and finding 10
relief, by the persuasion Of 1Tr- J W. Fears,
Manager Of your New YORK Once, l used ons
bottle s. g. s, and improved rapidly ard
Jobs COmfoE:oTs." Now not sign OF my
afiiction can be seen. lee! strong and Cha acr-
ful. S. 5. s. IS ina tonic as proved in my
case. Isiecp sCUEdiy and my appetite Is good.
Dr.. J. y. Cheney, = welIkBown phy sician
writes from EIlavi!!e, Georgia Iuse S. S. s.
in convalescent fever cases with the best re-
suits 1t VIII, in my judgment. prevent sum-
ner dysentery, if one VIII take few bottIoI
in tie spring, thus preparing tho bowels for
the strains of summCr"
Hrs. Scott Liston, lie Zane street Qslandl
Wheeling, West Virginia writes: Having
used S. S. S. fer the blood. can safely say
thatIt beats anything have used to cleanse
the blood and make new being out OF per
son"
Eir n. S. Hamlin, Winston, n G., writes:
al use It every spring. /. always builds me
uP, giving me appetite and digestion, and
enabling me To stand the long, trying, cner-
waiting hot summer days. On using IL 1 soon
become strong Of body and easy OF mind"
Treatise on Blood =ud Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THz SWIFT SFECHIC CO.. Drawers AtIsI:a.G@
, 1888-08-16

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria,
when shs was Child, she cried for Castoris.
When shs became Niss, abe eluns TO Casto,ia
"hen sho had Children, she gave them Castoy5,
, 1888-08-16
osLY EoErY CgNTs-

IN postage stamps for q rew Niekle Plated stsn
Nindcr aRi Stem Setter Watch. Just patented
addreS. ROY JACKSON, Box IL, 3lI East Ieltb
stree. NY City Asztisa this paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-23
Best Boys for Messengers.


 "What sort of boys do we like besta City bred ones, of course. The country lads are as rule not nearly as bright Then they do not know their way round. The little fellows are the best messengers. When they get to be 16 they are inclined to think of themselves as men. The city lads, especially those who have been newsboys, are very sharp, 'cute chaps, and usually we find them honest We are inclined to take decent newsboy at any time He will chew and smoke cigarettes as rule, but his eye teeth arc cut, and he knows how to take care of himself and the company also. could tell you some of the finest ex- amples of fidelity from among such boys. Oh, yes, they will swear and drink, too, sometimes but if they are all right in other respects that sort of chap gets along.
 My experience is that the life of @ hard working newsboy, though severe and apt to teach him many things one would rather not have boys learn, does not make him dishonest or untrustworthy, but rather the contrary. Indeed, he learns to have wholesome fear of going wrong. Then such boys are usually the children of mothers for whom they are willing to work. We'll, we would rather have boys, of course, for whom some ono is responsible. Before we embloy lad we ex- anime closely as to where and how he lives, who is working in his family, what they do and how many they are. Our best boys are often sons of hard working widows. There is something in the necessity and love this creates that keeps the boys steady. We like to have parent or guardian come with the applicants "-New York Graphic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-23

CoNNEcTIcUT's youthful and red-headed congressman, ''Bob'' Vance of New Britain has made himself solid with his Washing ton confreres by his happygo-lucky dis position and good humor. He and Con- gressman Amos J. Cummings of New York have become quite chummy, and both be- ing newspaper men have been laying for each other in true journalistic fashion. Bob had his inning first. Several days ago he quietly called a capitol policeman aside, and, pointing out Cummings, in formed the officer that he was bunco man lost no time in calling upon MT Cum mings to give an account of himself. and there was an uproar in the house when the joke leaked out. Ever since the New York taliate. He has deliciously witty pen, and the assembling of the delegates to the national democratic convention has afford ed him chance to give Vance hit. Here is what he wrote for the New York Sun:
 Judge H. T. Stanclife, the Hon R. J. Vance, Col J. B. Colt and Gen F. A. Marvin of Connecticut have arrived to urge the claims of New Britain as convention city, They offer free transporta- tion over the Berlin branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad to all delegates and visitors the use of Hannas opera house rent free and meals at half price at the international pie bakery. The railroad companies kindly offer to place sufficient number of cars side tracks to furnish sleeping accommodations for all visitors MT Vance says if the convention goes to New Britain that Connecticut will no longer be a doubtful state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-23
A Negro's voudoo Charm.

"Come in here," said Warden Mckinney, at the county jail the other day; "I want to show you something you never saw before" !" The reporter walked in and the speaker handed him queer looking flannel bag, tied at the mouth with yard of string. The strange object was genuine voudoo charm which had just been taken from negro pris oner. The darky had parted with it as a homeless, friendless man, out of a situation, parts with his last dollar. The bag contained some hard substance and the reporters curiosity was excited. He undid the string, and, inserting his finger into the bag, brought to light another mystery. It was rabbit foot, but so wrapped in strings and red rags as to be barely recognizable. Next to the fur on the foot was wound some kind of a flexible reed, not larger than a knitting nee dle, and over this was wound dozen yards of thread. Dangling from the foot were three small pieces of red flannel cut in the shape of diamond, heart and cross respect lively. Over the whole was slipped a cover ing that might originally have been the fin ger of kid glove. Then the entire arrange ment was inclosed in the little bag and tied about the neck. This was the luck bag or charm which the owner confidently relied on to heal any wound, cure any disease, or win any game.-Birmingham (Ala.) Age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-23
LAUNCHED AND AFLOAT.

The gossip of single sewing society in Ohio has broken up four families and caused suicide, and yet the good work for the heather goes on.
 Governor Ormsbee of Vermont says Sen- ator Edmunds will not permit the use of his name as presidential candidate. This is lon ice. "-Hartford Post.
 John L. Sullivan to Bismarck-What do you say to tour of Europe by me and you, ne to take go per cent of the gate re- ceipts, you to have the balance?
 It is somewhat singular fact in history that no candidate who stumped the conn try before or after nomination was ever elected president.-Providence Journal.
 Wa erbury wants government build ing for post office purposes and Meriden may put in her claim for one soon. New London was the first city in the state to apply for government building and its wants ought to receive early attention.- New London Telegraph.
 The presidents message is to be used as campaign document in Maine. The Re publican state committee ordered 75, ,OOt copies, and then learned the Democratic state committee had already purchased ove1 | that number It is seldom that public document has equal value to both politica parties.
 The New Britain delegation has been re enforced by the Hon Don Carlos French and Miles Tobey Granger, who presided a the Malley trial. They claim that William H. Barnum is with them, and, under M Barnum's advice, they have effected coa lition with the St Louis delegation. Thi probably accounts for the entente cordial | between the New York and San Francisc' committees. Robert J. Vance. and Co Healy of New Haven are confident Una when the break comes New Britain vii come to the front.-Sun correspondence.
 Various United States senators hay managed to find fat places for their son in the government employ. Senator Sau's bury's son is clerk of the Committee o, Engrossed Bills. Senator Riddleberger' son is clerk of the Committee on Manufao lures. Senator Ransom's son draws $2 16O year as clerk of the Committee O. Private Land Claims. President pro ter Ingalls, has made his son his private secre tary at a handsome salary, paid by the gov ernment. J. P. Voorhees,, son of Senate Voorhees,, is clerk of the Senate Librar Committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-23

AFTER working for nearly two months upon the measure, the house public lands committee yesterday completed the bill reclassifying and regulating the methods of disposal of the public lands. A new sec ton has been added requiring a person making an entry of public land to file with the application an affidavit declaring that he makes it solely for his own benefit, and has no intention that it shall inure to the benefit of any one else, and requirement in the case of desert land entries that. the entryman shall within the three years al lowed for the perfection of the entry use every effort to reclaim the land. MT Pay son moved as an amendment that the right
 to make entries on the publlc lands be re
 strictea td AmsEibaa cdtisenA 2he b<ll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-23

allows persons declaring an intention to become citizens to enter land. After some discussion this motion was lost and the bill remains unchanged in that particular. The committee is unanimously in favor of the bill and hopeful that it will meet with the approval of the senate, believing that it has succeeded in keeping out of the meas ure all of the legislation which was so re- pugnant to the senate in the bill passed by
 the last house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-23

CoNNEcTIcUT's "Little Giant" Thomas M. Waller, is doing fairly well across the water, in a financial sense, but is not pock- eting such poodle by half, as our Repub- lican friends would have people believe. The stories that his income was greater than President Cleveland's are not borne out by facts The $68, ,51S in fees collected by MT Waller in 1886 were turned into the United States treasury according to law. MT Walters salary is $6,0OO, and certain legal allowances for services of a personal character make his income something like $2O, ,OOO a year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-23
NY. &N.E. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: Boston-7so a m. 1, a4opm.
 Return s30 m, Spm. Providence-7.s0 a. m.: 100 S.s0p. m
 Return, l5 a. m.: 8 D. m. New York-s.Oo a. m.: I.55 D. m
 Return, s.5i 8. m: a.Ss p. m.
 Return, GAS, a.sO a. m. Norwich-7.30 a. m.; 100 340 n m
 Return ss5, i0ss a. m.: s.S5 D. m. New London-7.so a. m; 100 a4op.m.
 Return, TBS, loo5 m.; 900 m. Putnam-7.so a. m.; loo. ssopm
 Return, SIS. l0.45 S. m. Willimantic-T.S0 a. m: 100 50 p m
 Return. BIO. 1l.Ss a. m: 525 p. m. Springfeld-7.30. 900 a. m: S40pm
 Return, T.S0 a. m.; 3-eo p. mi New Haven-via Plainville. 7.so a. n; 100 p. m.
 Return, ll.oI a. m-, 400 B. m. liartford-7.30, 800 a. m: LOO 8 90 500 m
 Return, 6SS lo40 a. m; 2.s5. AIS. C. 70 p. m New Britain-7.S0. 800 a. m-; 100 ssa 500 D. m Return, 6.55. ll.0i a. m: l2 5a. ASS .5s D. m. Plainvie-7.3o, 800 a. m.; 100, s4o 500 p. m- Return, 1o1, 1l.l5 a. m-; 1.02. s-5o. 7.os D. m. Forestyille-7.So 900 a. m.; Ss0 500 m Return, f1s II 20 m.; fl. .o5, 454. f.. .Ie pm. Bristol-7.S0. 300 a. m: loo. 3s0 500 D. m.
 Return- 7.is, I-sS a. m; lI4. 500 T.is p. m. rerryyille-7so 30 g goo a m; 100, $40, 500 p. ma. Return I-SO. il-S9 a. m.: l-25 5ll. TBS p. Wateryille-7-3o a. m; $40. 500 p m.
 Return. 7.+s, 1l-s5 a. m; 5 s7 T.Ss pm Union city-fsoo a. m; fao5. f5. .ss p. m- ne1utus io-s~ H. tlS lV. fs-Ss D Towantic-fsoo a. m.: f2.05 f5.Ss p. m Return, fs.3e. fil-52 a. m-; f7.ss D. m. Southford-s.o0 a. m.; i.55. EOS. 5.ss pm. Return, s-ss, 1l.s0 a. m.; l2 26 T.SI D m. iawieyville-soo 2. m.; I.ss, s.o5. 5.ss D. m. Return, s-5s e.s5. II -59 a. m.: T!0i p. m. Danbury-s.o0 a. m.; LBS. a.05. s.ss pm Return, 40. s.lo, Il. .45 a- m: 6.5o p. m. Brewsters-s.oo a. m: I.55. eo5p.m. Return, GAS. 11-s5 a m.: 630 p. m. | Fishkill on Hudson-soo a. m.: I-55 D. m. Return, I0.o5 a. m.: sos D. m. | A c. KENDALL. Genl Pass Agent. Boston. c. II. PLATT, Supt., Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-23

A POLITICAL battle between the admirers of Mrs Cleveland and Mrs Hawley would be interesting and is among the probabil ities. Andrew D. White, ex-president of Cornell university, thinks Senator Hawley stands 8 good chance for the Republican nomination and hopes so for the sake of his charming wife. He says: ''I met his wife recently and found her a most charming woman. don't wonder that Philadelphia feels proud of her. It seems to me ridicu- lous that the fact that she is English should initiate against her husbands nom ination election. To be sure if MT Cleveland runs again great many votes will be cast for Mrs Cleveland, but Mrs Hawley ought to poll as many if her hus- band should receive the nomination. Her heroic and successful work on the battle fields of the Old World should insure her popularity in this country"