davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Curious Minerals of Utah.
From the Boston Transcript


Included in the mineral resources Of Utah,
apart from its precious metals, are deposits Of
alum, some recently-discovered veins Of which
are eighteen inches thick and several hundred
feet in length, Of dazzling Wilderness and great
purity. Beds Of inter are also found sufficiently
pure to readily fuse them when thrown on hot
Goals. Ozokerite or natural mineral wax, .
rarity elsewhere, is found here in large quanti-
ties It is air, acid. and waterproof, and can
be used for imparting these qualities to other
substances. As an insulator it is said to be
perfect, and would doubtless be found supe-
r1or insulating material for electrical appli-
ances. 1t could also be adapted as the base of
a cheap yet desirable paving material and for
lndurating piles and posts to prevent decay. A
somewhat similar discovery is gilsonite. found.
on analysis to contain about so per cent Of car
bon or asphalt in pure form.
VI the latter vein has been discovered 3
feet wide and over mile in length-a supply
that. IT worked. would be found almost mex
haustibie As is now well known, the Great
Salt Lake is an immense, limitless magazine of
salt. that can be readily obtained in any de-
sired quantity by the simple process of evapor-
alton. From this lake vast quantities of sui
phate OF soda are also secured, blown on shore
at certain temperatures by the wids, where
hundreds of tons are often piled up in a single
night. that can be utilized in the cheap produc-
ton OF sal soda and carbonate of soda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Dividing the Patronage.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The republican leaders of the city were oc-
cupied, individually and collectively, in filing
the federal offices Tor President-elect Harrison
According to the latest returns, Gen. Adam E.
King il to be sent abroad to serve his country
or will be called to good Office in Washing
ton. Senator w. P. Burchinal or Mr.. Daniel E.
Conkiin is to be collector of the port, Mr.. w.
w. Johnson is to be naval officer. ex-senator
Thomas s. HodsOn is to be surveyor of the port
or sub-treasurer, while the post-ofice will be a
bone OF contention between Col. Theodore F.
Lang: Col. Harrison Adreon, Noble H. Creager
and w. I. Henderson. Mr.. /. e. p. Dennis is
mentioned as the probable successor Of Mr..
Southey F. Miles as collector of the port of
Crisfield- Congressman Louis E. McComas is
looked upon as the next republican candidate
Gen. Adam E. King and MIR. w. w. johnson
viii preponderate in Maryland influence with
the new administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
-Four New States.

WHAT CHAIRMAN COOPER SAYS ABOUT THE DUTY
OF REPUBLICANS
Chairman Cooper, of the Pennsylvania re-
publican state committee, in an interview, is
reported to have said:
The next Senate will contain a republican
majority of at least five, and the lower house
of Congress of at least fifteen, sufficiently
strong, with Harrison in the presidential chair,
to admit all the territories having a requisite
population almost immediately into the Union.
The immediate effect of this will be to add
eight republican United States Senators and
seven members of Congress to the republican
forces in the national legislature. The far
reaching effect will be to prevent in the future
any sectional controversy either to our in
dustries political sentiments. II the repub-
lican party does not take the opportunity to do
this thing it will have yielded the fruits of its
great victory, The time has come for the reign
of practical thought and the dismissal of maud
lin political sentiment, which but weakens
everything it touches. The nation ought to
pass from its era of hypocrisy to one of open,
practical business honesty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
The Woman Who Laughs.

From the Bellefonte Penn Democrat
For good, everyday household angel give
us woman who laughs. Her biscuits may not
always be just right, and she may occasionally
burn her bread and forget to replace dislocated
buttons, but for solid comfort all day and
every day she is a very paragon. Home is not
battlefield nor life one unending row. The
trick OF always seeing the bright side, of shin
ing up the dark one. is a very important
faculty, one of the things no woman should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Across the Water.
SOME MORE VIEWS OF THE FoREIaN PRESS O
THE RESULT OF THE EIECrIoN


THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION.
There is great surprise in London at the re-
suit of the American election, Cleveland's
chances OF reelection were universally thought
to be so good that the practically unknown
Harrison was not looked upon even as a possi-
BILE winner.
The English papers generally look upon the
attempt to reform the tariff in the United States
as q hopeless task, and consider the theory of
protection too firmly rooted in the American
mind to be dislodged during the progress Of a
single campaign.
The London Globe says: president Cleve-
land has not gained anything by fussing with
the fisheries question or by his brusque, rude
treatment OF Lord Sackvilie."
The United ireland says II has friends in 'sboth
camps" Harrison, the paper thinks, owes his
election to the Sackville affair, as the Irish
voters suspected President Cleveland of being
friendly with Lord Salisbury. While il is fat-
terry to the Irish 10 be able TO turn the scale in
such a contest, the fact 10 regrettable a. IL ia
also humiliating and menacing to America.
The North German CARTE says: Harrison's
election has surprised the world 1t has PUT
the question Of the continuity Of American n
ternal politics 10 a somewhat severe test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
What Sunset Cox Thinks.
Crazed by the Election.

TWO MEN IN ST. LOUIS BECOME INSANE WITH
POLITICAL EXCITEMENT.
A dispatch to the Philadelphia Press from
st. Louis, November 8, says: Morrison Rem
shaw, the manager of George Castlemans
campaign in the tenth congressional district,
and Charles D. Brockman, saloon keeper,
have gone crazy in consequence of the election
excitement. Renshaw was formerly a news
paper reporter. and is a well-known young man
about town. The doctors say he will recover
by careful nursing.
Brockman's case is more serious and he was
sent to the insane asylum. While locked up at
police headquarters he was visited by his wife,
who said that she needed some money at home
to feed the children with. He gave her $40
and said that he had no more, but the police
searched and found 1928 sewed up in pocket.
The money was given to his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Analysis Of the Maryland Vote.

from the Balt1nOre sun.
The political complexion Of Maryland on
Tuesday, as shown by the vote for Congress-
men, furnishes some interesting figures. In
round numbers the six democratic candidates
for Congress received LOG. 700 votes, the repub.
lican candidates Ion, 300 and the prohibition
candidates 4,400. Mr.. Rusk in the third dis
trict had 5000 plurality, leaving l,4OO demo-
cratic plurality for the rest of the state, The
first district gave Gibson, democrat about 500
plurality. He had Is, 722 votes, the republican
IL, 200 and the prohibitionist 1929 The col
ored vote in that district is about 49, 700, and az
the colored men were practically solid for the
republicans. their candidate can doubtless be
credited with their votes, which would
The second district has about $500
colored voters. Colonel Stump, demo-
crat, had Is, AT votes to 16.457 republican and
1,0l1 prohibition, leaving 12,677 white republic
can votes. The third district has 1000 colored
and something like 10000 white republican
voters. MIR. Rusk had Is. 5S5 votes. The fourth
district, where Mr.. Rayner was defeated, has
5000 colored and 10000 white republican vot-
ers. Mr.. Rayner had $4,000 votes. The fifth
district, where Compton and Mudd were candi-
dates, has Il. 500 cOlored and less than 1900
republican white. Compton had over 10000
votes. The sixth district, where McCOmas beat
Douglas over 1,5O0, has about 5000 colored
and $4,000 white republican voters. Douglas
had II, 500 votes. Estimating the LOG, 200 demo-
cratic votes as white, the republican congress
siona1 vote was made up OF $1,000 white and
30, 600 cOlored votes.
The returns show that in the fourth con-
gressional district Rayner ran 450 votes ahead
OF Cleveland. Stockbridge ran 405 votes behind
Harrison. The republican candidate for Presi-
dent had 944 plurality over Cleveland The
plurality of Stockbridge over Rayner was 49,.
The vote OF the fourth district was as follows:
Cleveland, 1858; Harrison, 1882; Rayner,
1888; Stockbridge, 1907. In the 10th ward
the plurality of Rayner over Stockbridge was
286, and for city councilman, Keller over White,
1877. Rayner had 1856, and Stockbridge 1,67O
votes in the 10th ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09

TNRUsrEEs SALE OF VALUABLE UNnEPRovED
Il PROPERTY, Situated ON NINETEENTH
sTREET BETWEEN Z AND y sTRfnTs
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Cont q the
District OF Columbia, passed. In Equity cause No
l0432 tbe UNDERMINED trustee will ODER for ale, e
fHIRTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER AZ FIVE
O'CLOCK the south h.h Of ORIGINAL LOT eighttSA
Tsxms Of ale q prsscrbsd 81 the dscrss; onehirf
o. PET cenk dspealt u o6s handxed QelO05 1oAap
TSrne q ls 3 = couplo1 v1fS n ssvsa dsvs fro6
dey Of ssfA Al conveyancng - IL cosf Of H. ps~
JONI z NruAILE nzsopa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09

To TEST THE WoMAN-SUFYRAoH LAVA
Seattle. W. T., two women-Mrs Nellie Wood
and Mrs. Angus Acknowledgements their
votes Tuesday for the purpose Of an appeal to
get the decision of the United States Supreme
Court on the constitutionality of the woman
suffrage law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Trains on the Left Hand Track.

From the Boston Manufacturers Gazette
The practice of running trains on the left
hand track is now largely being put In force by
railroad corporations throughout the United
States. The custom originated in England. and
affords the engineer a better and fuller view of
the tracks ahead. The Old Colony has adopted
this method of running its trains. and the other
companies whose roads center in this city will
follow the same rule when they become better
acquainted with the practicability of the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Remarkable Old Ladies.

hutIand WI Herald.
A remarkable gathering of old ladies was
enjoyed Saturday last at Mrs. A. J. Dunton's,
her mother, Mrs. Silvia Alexander, having
birthday party to celebrate her eighty-fourth
year. Six ladies were present whose ages
aggregated 500 years. All were apparently in
good health and we're able to go to their homes
after dark. They enjoyed an old-fashioned
tea-party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
An Interrupted Count.
THE RICHMOND COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION Al
RERTED WHILE

1AA AuecKKUptcu SOuuts
THE RICHMOND COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION AR
RESTED WHILE AT WORK.
Richmond special 20 the Baltimore Ameri-
can says that yesterday morning the commits
sioners of election-Messrs. George ]. Hooper,
ST., William Fl. Williams, James J. Rankin, An
drew Krause and Peter Hottes-mst to open
the returns and ascertain the result Of the vote
at the election held November G. Az soon an
the board assembled George Duncan entered
the room and announced that he, as United
States supervisor Of election, asked 70 be al
lowed to supervise the action of the board In
opening the returns. Mr.. Chas. v. Meredith,
the city attorney, happened 70 be nearby, and
the board called on him for his opinion. Mr..
Meredith read the law bearing ON the case.
After which the commissioners BY . unanimous
vote decided not to allow Duncan to remain.
Duncan retired and went immediately before
United States Commissioners Wall and swore
oats warrant for the arrest Of the commission-
ers. The warrant was plsced in me hands q
Deputy United States Marshal OVERLY, Who
served II on the commissioners. They were
taken before Commissioner Wall. ana ths 49,
continued until the 2lth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
AUCTION SALES.
OUNCANsoN BROS, Aucsioneers

THVNCANS0N bhOS, Aucuoneerh
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, No $40 r STREET
sopTTHTTREssT AMp ADJOINING SIDE LOT.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER
ElGHTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK. We win sah. in front q
LOTS 10 AND Ii, SQUARE as
each lot fronttng x gig fest on street and With
proyeuen consist Of two story Brick Dwelline; one
re 81: "a 1 g saS Aosse hvns Ont
Terms: 0ne-third cash; bslance IN equal Install
ments In and two yeas notes 70 bear x per cent
Interest from day Of A psyshis sen1i-snnua1y, and
10 Be secured by deed Of Gsk al cash e opfcn q
chasss cosk dspost q 800 e Sac6 lot & tse a
q ale y = sSt ssrvsd g se. 3 i sse
ns.diss D0SdAxsox mos. A,s.a.
~ THE ABOVE aAIR 10 POSTPONED on
aceouut az rnin until THURSDAY. xlTEENTU DAY
81 EoyHHnEk lisa e aAMe AoU1 "a 80,
so-xS6s DUNcANeox Baos. Aust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
He Understood Human Nature,

From the New York Sun
A man was trying to sell an armful of re-
prints in Pennsylvania Railroad ferry boat a
few nights ago. They were copies OF news
paper of 1910, recounting events in the canvass
OF "Tippecanoe and Tyler too" He solicited
every man in the mems cabin without gaining
the slightest notice. A gentleman watched him
as he approached for a third time and said to a
friend:
There are a dozen men on this boat who
would buy one of those papers if any one else
would. Men are sheep, You know. They've got
to have leader. Now I'll bet you dollar that
II l start the ball by buying one he'll sell a
dozen more before we land
Done" said his companion.
The man bought paper, standing up in
plain sight to do it. Another bought one a few
seats away. Before the boat was chained to
the slip the vender had sold q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
For Harrison, 239-For Cleveland, 1872.

IF WEST VIRGINIA HAS GONE FOR HARRISON. AS
NOW APPEARS PROBABLE, THE REPUBLICANS
WOULD NOT HAVE NEEDED NEW YoRKs VOTE
To ELECT HM-sNALL REPUBLICAN MAORI
TIES IN BOTH HOUSES OF THE NEXT CONGRESS.
Fuller returns from all the states show that
Harrison has undoubtedly carried California
and Indiana, and in all probability West vir-
ginia. This would have elected Harrison with
out New York's electoral vote.
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
The following is the latest estimate Of the
electoral vote:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Webs
DuNCANS0N BRO
OFFICE OF WASHINGTON DANENHowER,
" Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
ll1J Street Northwest

PEREMPTORY SALE OF TWO VALUABLE BUILD
ING LOTS ON @ STREET, NEAR NINETEENTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
On THURSDAY, the FIFTEENTH DAY OF No
VENEER, 1855, at FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, will
offer for sale in front of the premises the west half
lot numbered eight 49, square numbered hum
dred and forty two u42 fronting 30 feet inches
street by l2S feet SO inches Deep to a 9-foot alley
Terms made known at time Of sale Rdeposit Il
800 required on each lot. Conveyspcing mt Of
purchaser Terms TO be complied with in ten days
from day Of sale property will be resod risk
cost of defaulting purchaser.
WASHINGTON DANENHOwER,
Agent for Owner.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer. pg-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer. ''
GEORGE W. sTICKNRY, Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY BRICK
DWELL 4 .s,,i No; Us. 1884 Z STREET NORTH

e
By virtue of certain deed of trust, bearing date
August 27, 1884, and duly recorded in 1iber No
1896 folio 239 ct seq one Of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia and at the request of the party
secured thereby, will sell public suction Irot
of the PREMISES on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY
FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER, 4. ID. 1855, az -FOUR
O'CLOCK r. NJ, all that certain piece parcel of land
and premises known Lot 3D. IN II. A kc.r's subdi-
vision of original Lot numbered g. in square numbered
l44, and the improvements thereon, in Washington
city, ID. c.
Terms of sale: One third cash; balance in three
equal payments in six (6 twelve (12) and eighteen
S) months bearing interest at the rate of per cent
per annuu payable semi annually and secured upon
the property Sold all cash ut purchasers option.
800 deposit at time Of sale all convey ancng and
cordng purchasers terms of sale to he
piled with in ten days
MAHLON ASHFORD ,rv,s.o.s
n9-eo JAMES H SMITH ! trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
The Color is the Same,

From the Boston Transcript.
The emperor Of Germany has bestowed the
order of the Black Eagle upon his wife, and
Mr.. McGinnis' wife has received from her hus-
band black eye. It is only q difference in
degree, it will be observed; the color is the
same in each instance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
THOMAS BOWLING, Anctioneer.
SALE AT THE BRITISH LEGATION

BY CATALOGUE OF AN ELEGANT COLLECTION
OF GOODS BELONGING TO LORD SACKyIILE
EMBRACING IN PART ELEGANT GLASS AND
CHINA WARE AND TABLE DECORATIONS. A
SUPERB SERVICE OF SILVER PLATE FOR 80
PEOPLE: SUPERB STEINwkY sons PIANO
CHOICE SPECIMENS OF BRIC-A-BRAC, ARTI-
Giles OF VIRTU, ELEGANT LAMPS A VALUA-
BILE ASSORTMENT OF WINES AND LIQUORS
SOME CHOICE GROCERIES AND PRESERVES
ACoMPLETE BATTERY OF COPPER COOKING
UTENSILS, A SPLENDID PAIR OF HORSES
AND THE FOLLOWING CARRIAGES-vICTo-
RIA, BR0UGHAM. LANDAU, MADE By PETERS
SONS, LONDON; ELEGANT HARNESS. SIN
GLE AND DOUBLE; ONE so LIGHT FRENCH
FIRE GILT CHANDELIER; TABLE AND
OTHER LINEN, TOGETHER WITH ARTICLES
OF VALUE THAT CANNOT BE ENUMER-
ATED
On MONDAY, NOVEMBER NINETEENTH. 1855
commencing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK. shall sell for his
exceency, Lord Sackville the legation residence
Connecticut ave and st. choice lot of Houseleep-
ing Effects together with his Horses Carriages and
Stable Paraphernalia.
B.The Stable Effects will be sold the day follow
ing the Household Goods at precisely TWELVE
O'CLOCK.
THOMAS DOWNING,
Auctiopeer.
tEThe House Will be open for inspection on the
morning of the day of sale up TO commencement.
ss-Admission only by card, which will be furnished
by the Auctioneer, to whom all applications must be
made.
NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09

CtHANCERY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE BUILD
SlNG LOTSF RONT1NGT THE CAPITOL GROUNDS
ALSO, THREE LOTS ON ARTHUR PLACE AND
PARTS OF TWO LOTS On The ALLEY IN
SQUARE 633.
By virtue Of q decree of the supreme Court, ID. c.
passed In Equity No 1O977 will offer for sale
FRIDAY, MEMBER SIXTEENTH. 1883 All FOUR
O'CLOCK T. NJ, i'll front of the premises, lots 21 -
23 d. 3D. 3d. in the subdivision of square 633 the
City Of Washington also those parts Of lots 63 and "a
in said square follows to-wit: Beginning at the
southwest corner of lot Ga and running thence east
30 feet thence north to the south line of thence
west with said line Ii feet inches thence by a right
line to the northwest corner of lot g. and thence
south to the beginning.
Lots p, %, % front each % feet on ST. north
and face south on the Capitol grounds They 100
feet deep to alley.
Lots 81 52. 53 front each 2lIs feet Arthur place
and 80 feet deep TO alley.
Terms: One-thir cash. of which boo on Och par
Gel must be paid at time of balance in equal
ments. with interest at and years day
SALE to be secured by deed Of all cash pur
chasers' option: AL conveyancing aud recording at
purchasers cost
ARTHUR BIRNEY,
45S La. ave. ,..-.
FRANKLIN H. MACkEY,( Arustees.
Webster Law Building
DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts no9-dSdbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
GEO. W. sTICKNEY, Auctioneer, 1886 F st.

PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE 2l05 STREET
NORTHWEST.
will offer for sale Ut public auction, in front Of the
premises. TUESDAY, the THIRTEENTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1854. at HAI.F-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK
p NJ: part Of lot numbered one "a, in square num-
bered sixty-eight t0Sl, improved by well-fir
ished three-story and basement Brick House
Terms easy and made known at time of sale A de-
posit of 81 90 will be required SALE Terms
to be complied with in fifteen days
n9-dts GEO W. ST1CKNEY, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09

THE DEADLY HAM 6AxDwIcH.-J. r. Robin
son, Of Bulls Mills, Pa, better known ~
Yankee Robinson" . hide-buyer, sixty-six
years Of age, was choked TO death at Olean, N.
T., yesterday while eating ham sandwich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
CEo. W sTICKNEY, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF SPLENDID VILLA LOTS IN
~ ~ -"

WHITNEY CLOSE
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust bearing date
recorded IA Lbsr No. 1896 folio l. ct seq Of the
land records of the District " Columbia and at the
request Of the party secured thereby, will sell
BAY. the TorRTf ENTH bAS Of NoyEMBfR ID.
lssS, at FOUR O'CLOCK Z. NJ, all those certain
pieces parcels of land situate'in the County Of
thirteen t1S. fourteen ia, and bfieen Gi5l in
block numbered i've I'D IN g. II. warder's sabdivi-
in County Plat No, g. folios o2 and 81. surveyors
effice, District of Columbia.
Terms Of sale One-third cash balance in three equal
notes payable ln one two and three years. and bear
annually secured by deed of trust upon the premiss
sold or all cash al purchasers option. One hundred
aud recording at purchasers cost Terms Of sale q
be complied with IN ten days.
II EcEIy;i RS SAN OF VALUABLE HoRsES
rnE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT OF TIE
LOWER CEDAR POINT EXCURSION RESORT.
By virtue OF orasr OF the Circuit Court slti-
land and Coastwse Transportation Company Balti-
CITY, the undersigned receiver will sell ut Lower
the Fihs DAY oF NosnMsERH ss
TEN O'CLOCK A NJ. by public auction all the salu-
able personal property belonging 20 said Transports
cows, two oven, one bull thirty hogs. FARMING imp,s
mepts hay fodder aud about seventy barrels Of cora
together with all the furniture aud equipment Of said
kitchen outfit and steam table complete about two hum
dred chairs numerous tables and benches, lAu,e
Quantity Of china and glassw bedsteads, mirrors,
bathing suits twenty bosts, twenty -one pain q
oyster rakes, &C. &c
Terms cash.
EDWARD HAMMOND. Receiver,
WI A HAMMOND, Attorney,
n2-eoe 2O1 st Paul ST.. Baltimore. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09

Gov. Hill, of New York, was serenaded in
Albany last night, and made q speech, in the
course OF which he said: "Our success in the
gnbernatorial contest is marred BY shadow Of
national disaster. In common with every true
democrat greatly regret the defeat of Presi-
dent Cleveland in the state and in the nation.
he deserved better at the hands of the people
OF this country He would not discuss whether
1t was wise to have brought the subject Of tariff
reform SO prominently to the front. but said
tnat the work must 60 on and that no back
track must be taken upon this question.
What Sunset Cox Thinks,
Hon. s. 8. Cox said in an interview in New
York last night: "Of course there was no bad
faith on the part of Gov. Hill. Tammany kept
faith and so did the Counties as far as I know,
The detection seems traceable to Brooklyn and
other outside places. Perhaps it was the mug
wumps. The truth is, Harrison's campaign
was well managed He did not hurt it by his
talks to or about soldiers, about protection or
otherwise. He pleased his party and reconciled
It: He won fairly. Mr.. Morton has acted in a
d1gnifed way. He was one of my col
leagues on the foreign affairs committee years
ago. rejoice that since Judge Thurman or
any other good democrat could not be Vice.
President, that it is my ex-colleague, at home
and abroad, who is peerless in his social quail
ties"