davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

The Pennsylvania republican association has
been resoluting about and taking hand in the
disposition Of local District offices. When these
state political associations in their organized
capacity NEEDLE with District concerns they
sometimes NEEDLE for the public benefit and
sometimes for the public injury; but the best
course for them to take is to attend strictly to
their own proper business, and not to NEEDLE
ct all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

The chilling storm outside appeared to have
no effect upon the spirit of the delegates to
yesterdays conference of the board of promo
ton of the Three Americas Exhibition of 1892.
They were all enthusiasm, and the meeting
has undoubtedly done much to encourage the
efforts to make the worlds fair a national en-
terprise, celebrated at the national capital
The representatives of the different sections.
assembled here, are as one man in the belief
that nowhere else in the republic is there a
city which, without prejudice in favor of
mechanical or agricultural or commercial in
terests, and having the same relations with
every part Of the country and all the pursuits
of its people, can combine the elements and
interests Of all SO happily; and that nowhere
else can the historical features of the celebra-
ton be so well developed as in that city where
the civilizations Of all sections are harmo-
niously blended and where the history of the
whole republic has been in process of making
for the better part of century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

The honors of college life are being showered
thick upon the colored race. The senior
classes of Harvard and Cornell universities
have elected negro orators for class day, and
Yale, not to be outdone, has put one upon her
football team. In the physical domain, there
fore, as well as the intellectual the colored un-
dergraduate is getting fair show at the lead
ing civil institutions of learning. even if his
chances OF a military training at the govern
ment expense are somewhat slim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

The debate in the Protestant Episcopal gen.
eral convention over the proposed canon of
marriage and divorce resulted yesterday in
postponing the whole matter for another three
years. The section saying that marriage is
prohibited within the degrees of
eOnsanguinity and affinity specified in Levitcus,
XVIII, els, was stricken out altogether, and a
prior section changed so as to forbid that ..any
persons be joined together otherwise than as
Gods word doth allow their marriage" The
concluding clause would apparently leave the
discovery of what Goods word doth allow" to
each individual minister. The clause for
bidding clandestine marriage was stricken
out also, although a clause which fol-
lowed seemed to put limit upon the degree
of secresy which may be observed in providing
that no minister shall solemniZe a marriage
except in the presence of at least two wit
nesses, himself or the witnesses being perfectly
acquainted with both parties" These de-
cisiOns by the convention indicated the drift of
opinion, but the danger of incongruity result
ing from amendments either too sweeping or
not sweeping enough appears to have i'm
pressed the minds of the delegates with the
wisdom Of avoiding haste. By waiting till
1892 it is believed that the whole church will
have time to form its judgments calmly and
that the adoption Of legislation which shall be
so conservative and sound as to find almost
universal acceptance will be assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

The lie Droit Park fence warriors have not
beaten their swords into plowshares and their
spears into pruning hooks, but have substituted
Tor deadly weapons in their encounter heavy
rolls Of legal parchment with which they be-
labor one another in court And the war wages
furiously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

Our weather observers must have been in
terested to discover that part of yesterdays
rain was snow. 1t is a tribe early in the season.
perhaps, for Washington to get her first snow
furry, but as long as its effect was limited to
the bringing out Of last winters overcoats and
bore no crop Of sleigh-bells and runners We
may refuse to regard it as anything more than
n warning Of something still a long distance
away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

The intelligent activity Of Georgetown's bust
ness men Is well directed towards increasing
the Districts transportation facilities, and to-
wards the accession of new railroads a. well az
the restoration Of the canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
Represen.ative-olects imond. enrolled him

Representative-electS imonds enrolled him.
self In yesterdays STAR among those who be-
heve that the statesman can devote his time
with advantage to the public to nobler uses
than the mere peddling of patronage, and that
the civil service law should be sustained and
extended to accomplish this purpose. The
number Of national legislators who for one
reason or another uphold the existing law Is
so great, and the public opinion in favor Of
the general principle Of the law is SO strong,
that no open attack upon it gives promise Of
success. Consequently the cry has been raised
that the methods employed Of ascertaining tit
ness under the merit system are Ineffective and
absurd and that the law is not 80 enforced as
to accomplish its intention. By this indirect
attack alleged attractions Of the law
are made the excuse for killing it
outright An assault of this nature is, however,
the kind which is waged against the reform
with the greatest vigor and pertinacity at the
present time; and, as a member of the reform
league has wisely suggested, it should have
been directly and forcibly met at the recent
meeting of that body, even if there had been
necessity to cut out some of the sweeping and
unjust denunciations Of the republican press
and assemblies in order to make room for this
Icpiy. ~ cebaOuou tIdt tuc qucstlOuS dshtu
to ascertain fitness to fill particular Office are
practical and are adapted to accomplish this
purpose, and that the law is faithfully and eff
fsctivsly enforced so far as 1t goes, will do
much more to give stability to the existing law
and promise Of Its extension than any
amount of whining and unjust deductions from
the conceded fact that Tom. Dick and Harry,
politicians disappointed in their hope Of enjoy
ing the spoils of Office, are vociferously hostile
to civil service reform and "agin the law"
The public is already convinced that the spoils
system has been injurious and degrading.
When the conviction has been reached that a
practical and not merely a nominal merit sys-
tenn has been substituted in its place through
the adoption Of the existing law, the position
of the latter will be impregnable. The advo-
Gates of civil service reform should not ignore
this phase of the contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
j rnsrr Corn JACKETS.

there's more durable Jacket that jersey Cloth n
must DC made Of metal Other merits they hsve they
are WARM they at the figure snueiy thew looh vo,tS
more than they cost We have them sinsIs and double
breasted; AL are satin finished some lined throuxhout
with satin. Prices %. 90 "a. o., ~ olo, an 10
Ga. eisss for al Agurss.
TEE PALAm ROYAL.
A. LIsNER
es23 oeEnG 18Th q md Psanayivanta sv>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

There is talk now about wire trust. The
unfortunate linemen who have put their trust
in wires Of late could give the projectors sew
eral point in this business if they could come
back for q while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
SHouIDEs CApEs.

Fresh supply Of SHOULDER CAPEs received today
In Seal. Mink. Astrachan. Persian and Monkey Fur
SEAL JACKETS, sACQUEs and DOLMANs At Low
Prices.
FUR TRIMMING In every variety Of Fur.
PLrsHcAPES, SAcQUEs and JACKETS.
An goods st New York Prices.
WlLLETr RUOFr
Hatters and Furrierr,
su1o-3n: S05 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
1902 7rH Sr. NV.

lowing prices: Germantown, lie lsfee hank: Saxony
s,nPortsd2 DC az al colsis AN our Yar1s are tie
famous ysoPis nrsnd which !, considered very best
and undsrwe deserve special attention.. Examine
viii pay !5c. some stores for came grade. We A.
ysJs ~ Au4..Ss - cost. WIN. @. v1RRBUCHKN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
Have You NOTICED IT.
OvERCOATS-CHEvIoTs.

Have You NOTICED Ir,-
ovERCoATs-CHEvIoTs
In clothing parlance If you go around from
store to store you're 'looker"-and in q good
many places you won't get very cordial recep-
ton. You're just as ,1elconae with u.s. though-Our
clerks are salaried gentlemen their only duty
being to represent us to you and serve you as
zoe would. You needn't be ashamed of saying
yourea 1ooker" in our house.
Itmsy seem funny. but you're the easiest
sort Of customer to please after you've Been
all around. You appreciate the magnitude Of
our stock then-or prices and our qualities
you like what we show you-nine out Of ten
"turn buyers" and Join our army of regular pa
irons.
Overcoats have right to first consideration
now-and we know you won't buy until you've
looked ours over. If you've been in the habit Of
having your garments made to order-do us
the special favor to our lines. Wen wager
we can show you coat after coat that will du-
plicate the best your tailor can do for you,
and it won't cost half as much There are
points Of merit in ours that careless glance
won't discern. You'll find lots that may look
the same-but ths~,r not ''safe" garments
How do you know ox-sare? Because pledge
you our responsibility for them-not for the
day you buy. nor the week. but TO THE END
You don't have to bride your taste bit in our
rect styles here in both Domestic and Imported
Garments-s1o to s55.
THE CHEv1oT CRAZE.
There never has been 30 much Black Cheviot
worn as there will be this season. Everything
is Black Cheviot-Have look at our SIS and
$50 Sack and Cutaway suits-TeIl us what you
think Of the style of them. the fit and the way
they're finished
At s25 we've got q fine French Thibet-
Cheviot effect in Sack and Getaway Suits
Made to order they'd cost you S35 or $40.
Elsewhere ready made-n you can find them
at least $50.
Every clothier in town will show you Q
Double breasted Black Sack Suit-Cheviot-but
there's 0 choice-Try on one Of ours with the
Double-breasted Shawl Collar Vest to match.
With us they're only $1s-but they're beauties
There's big call for the Black Cheviot Over
costs-we have them with either bound or
stitched edges-And our Chumleys-Silk Cas-
simere and italian Lined are not matchable at
our prices-$15 is the cheapest-but it's rich
looking Garment.
Remember what we said about lockers"
SAKs AND CoMpANY,
DEVELOPERS OF FASHION,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 7TH STREET.
oc24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

OPPENHEIMERS
DECORATIVE ART ROOMS
514 9TH ST. NV.
NEW MATERIALS.
SATIN DAMASK. 72 inches wide, a per yard
New colors in BOLTON SHEETING, az inch, al
per yard.
SILK MAIL CLOTH, 81 inch, %. rs yard.
WHITE BOLTON SHEETING ~ inch wide Soc
HANDSOME DAMASK SQUARES, Sl2.
DOYLIES to mach. a. per dozen.
TABLE RUNNERS, new designs for Roman en-
broidery, o.. SO each.
New designs for BED SPREADS AND SLAMS.
HEMsTITCHED SQUARES, stamped in new de-
signs, S5c.
Our Stamping Department, the most complete in
the city AL work frst-class and done while you wait
Over 600 designs to select from Special designs to
to order.
OPPENHEIMER'S,
Ola 9th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
Funs AND Wars REparx.p.

- Competent worknen 10 Eepair and Alter Furs and
wrsps II short notice. Nuts made. No work sent
01s u u city. WILlETT RUOFF,
hAfters aud urrfers,
oc2S-lU vV5 Pa. ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
MS q pretty quarrel a. q stands"
SIR Luctus o. Tfi0pF.
To THosr WHO Fo11ow

Sir Luctus o. zsioD9.
To THosr WHO Follow
Advertisements and know the facts IL must be .
source Of INFINITE amusement to resd the loud and
blatant claims Of some Clothers hereabouts who make
Boys Clothing secondary mstter-o side tssue-
to note the glowing terms in which s2.50 shoddy
Suit overcost il written mp By professional writer
who knows % much about the fabric a. hog does Of
astronomy; whose stock In trade is . vivid imagina
ton and facile pen; who the Cloth, and
never comes in contact with the customer, but who
does the work for which he's well paid-that f. writ
ing advertsements-very well
b. ROBINSON CO.
FIVE lag more stress ON the high qualities Of the
clothes carry than the low prices it's be-
the best is by far the cheapest in the end We
never sacrifice either quality appearances to cheap
ness. The cheapest garment sell carries with IL
guarantee We have Suits and Overcoats for large
and small boys Is low in price twill pay you to buy
and as high in quality be produced We are
showing variety of style and grade great enough to
cover the wants and meet the views of the
ing taste and the most economical mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
WHAr REDUCED ParcEs Mean.

Last night ws told you the Sales for Warm Goods
were not large - they should be- and In order 10
beat the sales record Of 1885, reduced prices
were quoted nose redaoed prices. coupled ~tfa IN,
cold snap. oausod sales from 10 io this movnfe
to Be more than ths sa,es e TIE ers day u October fI
Isss. At thus rate We shall not only equal but bee,
last years record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

A sBkSTos LINING. PAINT AND CEMENT
Patent 2. @. Chimneys, IRE proof
snd spy Ianed k3o9nE, Itms, csmenS and Char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
j oHssos. GARsrn q Co.

We have Just secured big bargain in Unlaundered
shirts made Of Wamsutta Cotton reinforced back and
ir4nt alnen bosom, full length, all nzes II to ~
Fms We .1s showing BEAUTIFUL line Of Dress Goods for
Colored velvets. SIX Piush for Trimming Soc
69 Bargains IN Blankets end Oomforts; 12-l2
Ingram Carpets, rs IS and 40c Tapsstries go and
zoe Soy brussels 81 Floor Oh Cloths, Soc Drug.
JOHNSON. GARNER co.,
oc22 500 p. ave. NV. near 7th It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
F. F. 4 az 4 AL f:
ILL 4 4 Ii ssss
EE EN- % {{ +
o q " AAA l.
4 4 90 7 ILL
GESrIrMEx.

A question to you: Can you generally buy Fancy
cashmere Wool Underwear for sl.25. We are not
writing Of odds and ends but full line-shirts from
"a 70 A. Drawers from 80 to AZ. Full regular made
shaped to mt the body reinforced parts liable 70
wear. In short sl.75 quality for sl.25. That's no;
the only bargain offered. the prices marked
pies in the window corner of 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue will tell you.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

W.T. DO IIH L. NV.
Noors
SPECIAL SALE FOR TOMORROW
Will consist of the Greatest Bargains in
MILLINERY. TRIMMINGS AND BEADED WRAPS
Ever before offered by any one firm.
SEE FOR YOURSELVES:
JET AND STEEL HAT TRIMMINGS, 2 inches wide,
3Sc.; worth 75c.
JET HAT TRIMMINGS. 2 inches wide,
SEC; worth S1.10.
JET HAT TRIMMINGS. IL inches wide,
Csc; worth 31.95.
COLORED BEAD TRIMMINGS, 9 inches wide,
25c. worth SOC.
JET EDGING, u inch wide,
Poe; worth sec.
JET LACE. 2 inches wide,
$50; worth 75c.
CoLoRED BEAD EDGINGs. u inch wide,
3Sc.; worth 75c.
ALL-SILK BEADED WRAPS
$2.15; worth s4.25.
&25S. AHA
$500; 1913
$3.50; $3.50.
s465; 5000
$685.; $1,000.
"NooTs, n
421 18th st. NV,
oc14-3m Above Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

SCUM DIAL" GAS HEATING STOVES; ONE
that win heat bath or hall room at an expense
o. Nc per hour $4 larger sizes ranging in prices
from % to $l6. r. q. CAMPBELL, Plumber and
dashtter, SIT 10th ct. NV. oc24-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

WAsN,r TINS MoRN1se
THE VERY TIME WHEN YOU WANTED
AFALL ovERCoATi
WOULDN'T YOU HAVE TAKEN MORE
COMFORT IF YOU HAD ONE ON,
DON'T FORGET THAT WE HAVE THE
FINEST AND BEST STOCK OF THESE
GOODS IN THE CITY AND THAT YOU
CAN GET VERY STYLISH ALL-woOL
COAT AS LOW AS ss OR AS FINE A SILK
LINED ONE AS YOU WANT AT SEQ, s25
OR $780,
EB BARNUM 4 Co.
oc23 ss1 PENNSYLVANIA AYR
SrRoNe INDUCEMENTS
IN PRICES OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
FOR MEN AND BOYS,
wEYL's oNE-PRIoE CLOTHING HOUSE.
311 9TH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
l.. a Iii s;
E I: #.!BIE;iE + IS IS ): III
=. = T: = = s. 8
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

NOTlCk OF REMOVAL
We moved our Fan Department NEXT 10 the Station
cry Department-we had to do this 10 maAe room for
our Handkerchief Department the sale. Of which ar,
90 increasing needed the room In order to re, you
accustomed to our new place for FANS We vlri a.
low discount Of 10 per on any FAN for tAs n.xs
ten daya
FINE GAUZE FANS,
NICE OSTRICH FANS
SATIN OR SILK FANS.
PARTY FANS
RECEPTION FANS
MOURNING FANS
In fact FANS for all occasions
Remember we allow you . Reduction Of 10 PER
CENT OFF MARKED PRICES FOR TEN DAYS
LANsBURoH BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

WOODWARD : Lorzno
sesl Or. l,sA saa n ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
JACKETS En- lSS9.9O.

Continued below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
Wars Or AL KINDS

CONTINUED below.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
JOHNSTON HARVESTERS ABROAD.


GallQnans Messenger" Of Paris in It's issue o. august
,nts In the course Of article the Exposition
oin tribute to the ingenuity excellence and popularity
Of American agricultural machinery aoroS" Inv i''"
,ao o~,racts are taken from the article;
A, the 1873 Exhibition the Johnston Harvester COM
M ~ Datayia n Y, carried OIL the highest pllle III
~ !bane OF grand obet dart. The compihy nLst com.
oueratons IN France Immediately aeP the gtess
.ar In 1s7OlI and have since met WIN
va " Information receiver IRON me
a,,uus Pafs agents NM. II. r. Mot Co.. OF los
isrI de- la VIlloc confirms this statement Ihe
n,i ole OF these machines III france are Immense.
r7s company's operations are OF course ~ no means
Ia France perfect network OF agents mas peen
oeotahiished throughout the Continent -,
- g. Renblic ON NJ Meniers estate, near Noisel the
companyis new Chanel Steel Binder won golden opinions
from experts present our h , al tns s
ntinsna Light Steel Binder Is made OF the same grade
Of seel that springs made or and Is claimed as The
iIghfest as web the strongest ever produced One
Lo drives the entire machine II runs steady and strong
ne Inc elevator belts from opposite ends and insures
re.itiyp elevation OF dry wet grain. Among special
oualtes arc a. complication and no hard running
fS Tho knife be taken out ana replaced In moment
5 les loose Joints and consequently less Lost motion
TX n simple powerful and effective way Of driving tho
nif and thereby reducing the draft OF the machine
steel nngcrbar steeplaed guards and teeplAed Inner
Among othek exhibits OK the same nrm may be noted
their celebrated wrOughtirOn harvescr light Continental
reaper combined mower and reaper well known though
out France as the " Mefyellleuser with wrOughtton
frame; the 4" MGynOwct' mower for either two
horses and q rvtarydlsk pulVerizer. This Mayn0wer
l. OF their latest aud best mowers
The noted for their capacity 10 heavy
The contention Of Johnston Harvester Co. Is that rs
machines superior IN quality and finish, IA excellence
work. lghnoss Of draft and durability. Every iiar-
power applied and the machine adjusted and Inspected la
every detail before being shipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

Peabody, Mass Aug. 27.-The Robinson Foster
Electric Motor Company paid of its help last night
and shut down for several weeks The works al South
Peabody are now In the harHls Of keeper placed
there by F. W. Prescott who holds chattel mortgage
against the company The property wa, 10 have been
sold Yesterday but the auctioneer stopped by an
Injunction made by the company az the last minute
II expected that a settlement will he made. Work
was started In April and seventy five hands
ployed turning gu. $50 motors. Most of these have
been put out trial, but the company hopes 10
raise money enough on them and continue business
The stock foated during the Spring boom of the
Thomson Houston, and was bough. largely h. the
wage-earners of Peabody and surrounding towns. who
paid as high flo share for II. Tho last quota
ton Of the stock was IS cents. with no bidders.
John b. Macintosh, wool puller. Of Milton, has as
signed 20 Lawyer John NJ h. Churchill. Of Boston.
Mr. Macintosh is confined 10 his house by illness
and statement Of his liabilities cannot he
given at present They estimated 10 be In che
neighbOrhoOd OF 100000. The assignment was
caused by the embarrassment OF Brown, Steese d
Clark. and George ". Hollis.
fully attended meeting Of the creditors OF Brown.
steese d. Clark was held al the Parker House this
afternoon. The following gentlemen were chosen
committee TO select assmees and report AT second
me ting: Messrs Edwa'd /. Tead president OF the
National Exchange Charles r. Morrison. Of the
Fanonl Hall National Bank, and Jesse Metcalf, OF
Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
THEIR LIFE IN THIS CITY.
WHAT is KNOWN ABOUT MRS. sWINToN AND
HER INTERESTING son, JOSHUA MANN
MRS HAMILToN's BAD TEMPER AND
HABITS.


shortly after Robert Ray IIamiltons marriage, he
took his vito 10 Mrs Smiths boarding house. No 147
West Fftcenth-st Little could be learned of them
at that place yesterday Mrs Smith has since moved
10 BROOKLYN 1t was said, however, that owing 10
Mrs HamiltOns conduct, they were requested to give
I'D their rooms. This happened nearly as could
be learned in February last They then rented apart
ments I'm the Marshall Flats, No III West FIJI
feminist, where they remained until their trip to
California The rooms according 10 reports, were
furnished I'm the most lavish style. They were not
known TO the occupants OF the building as Mr.. and
Mrs Hamilton, however. On the lettcr-boX In tho
hallway stood the name Z" MANN and Mrs Hamilton
was usually spoken of Mrs. senator Manu." The
other members of the family were the nurse. Mrs.
Dopnelly and the child, then only few months old.
About the same time MIS-. Swinton, hcr son, Joshua
Manu. and daughter Carrie, rented the lower floor OF
the three-sory brick house at No III West Fifteenth
st. only few doors from the home OF the Hamitons.
Previous 10 that Mrs. swintOn and her family had
lived iu various houses in different parts OF the city
The reports concerning her actions and reputation
somewhat conflicting. little more than year ago
she remained for six months at No. 81 West Eleventh
st. Her rent paid regularly and nothing against
her character is known by the of the house.
She left the place somewhat suddenly, however and
took rooms IN apartment house In West Eighteenth.
ST. She next heard of at house the north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
TO SMOKE OUT THE pRo-CAYAD1ANs.

Chicago, August % (SpeciaD-" The TRIP Oh ChaT-
man Falthon to New-York In his attempt 10 induce
the trunk lines to make proratng arrangements on
business to St. Paul ought to open the eyes OF the
public said the general manager OF prominent west
crn road to-day. ." 1 don't believe that Chairman
Fahorn will be successful in securing tho coopera-
lion of the trunk lines but he will certainly press The
question enough TO learn why they refuse. That IS
exactly what want 10 know All we ask Is pre-
cfscly the gemcnts they grant the Canadian
Pacific and Grand Trunk and they refuse. We want
IN know the reasons for the refusal Every one. Con-
gress included, must see that are being deprived OF
business properly belonging Ia us, and ] believe we
win get relief. Before them however, we Will learn
the names OF the trunk lines who favor Canadian roalS
and discriminate against American lines. IL they 90
moi make equally liberal arrangements with us the
benefit they gain by heir Canadian alliances VIII be
ehort-liVed.