davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
DEMPSEY IN TOWN.
He Expects to Secure a Fight at San
FranciacO.

He GApeCls 70 SecuF6 u EIBnI ut sun
FranciacO.
Jack Dempsey and Denny Costigan were in
the city yesterday on their way West. They
are engaged to appear in Western cities with
Harry Williams variety show. During con-
versation Dempsey said he will appear in box
ing exhibitions at Frisco, and when he is
through with his engagements he will be quite
at that city.
He talked particularly plain about Reagan,
and said he is ready to meet him at any con-
venient time providing the amount Of money
at stake is sufficient. 81 think" he went on to
say, that will secure match before 1 re-.
turn. l hope may, because I am becoming
weary of the pugilistic business"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
BRODIE BREAKS A RECORD.
He Beats Gus sundstrum's Swimming Time
by 55 Minutes.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
NEW YORK, April 20.-Steve Brodie to-day
swan from the Harlem bridge to the Battery,
beating the record made by Gus Sundstrum
by IS minutes. Brodie started at 225 P. M. at
He'll Gate. Eight minutes were lost in getting
the water of his rubber suit. He reached the
Battery at sos, and was picked up by the tug
that accompanied him. The time of the trip
was hours and 40 minutes. Sundstrum's time
was hours and 35 minutes.
Brodie had the wind against him and the
water was very rough. Stakeholder George
Mccormack paid over to Brodie $3.50, the
amount Sixth ward politician had wagered
with him on the result Of his attempt to break
Sundstrum's record.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
ALMOST TOO EASY.
The McKeespOrts Have No Trouble in Bent
ing the Braddocks.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
MCKEEsPoRT, April 2O.-The McKeesport
Baseball Park was opened this afternoon by
the Braddocks and the home club. The game
was fair one, but somewhat one sided, Brad
dock being defeated badly. The game was
witnessed by fully !, 500 people. The home club
would have held the Braddocks down to but
three runs, but for, errors. The batting of the
McKeesports was excellent The opening was
a success, and large attendance is expected
at all games in the future. The official score is
as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
A BAD BEATING.
Wards Team Makes Show Of AnsOn's Ag.
gregatiOn.

u
gregRtiOn.
6'GIcAGo, April 2O.-The Chicagos and ALL
Americas played to-day. The game resulted in
bad defeat for the Chicagos, the All-Ameri
cas- batting Baldwin's delivery all over the
field. Brown, Fogarty. Ward and Duffey dis
tinguished themselves by doing some brilliant
work. Score:
Chicagos ...................C 2 % 80 2 o IL
An-Americas... 3 2 4 0-Z
Earned runs-Chicagos, 3: An-Americas, I3.
TwO-base hits-Pfefer, Burns, Fogarty
Three-base hits-Ryan, Duffy, Tener, Brown,
Carroll, ..
Home runs-Brown, Fogarty.
Double play-Anson.
First base on balls-By Baldwin, 9; by Crane 2
Hit by pitched ball-Ryau, Manning.
First base on errOrs-Chicagos 5; All-Ameri.
cas-. S.
Struck out-By Baldwin. s: by Crane s.
Passed balls-Daly !; Earle, /.
Stolen bases-Hanlon, 2; Ward, 2; Brown, Man.
ming.
Left on bases-Chicagos. 2: All Americas, 9.
Wild pitch-Baldwin, ].
Time Two hours and 10 minutes.
Umpire-Barnum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

AOw the Record stood at the Close of
Business on Saturday.
BALTIMORE, April 2O.-In the Columbus
Baltimore game to-day there were but six
innings played, rain then causing a termina-
tion. The game was one-sided from start Kill
roy proving very effective while NAYS was
easily hit. Weyhing took the latter's place in
the fifth inning but was very wild. Score by
innings:
Baltimores. res..........................2 a6 3-Is
Colum bus us..-........................3 o o 0 o.
Base hits-Baltimores, 13; Columbus, 4.
Errors--Baltimores, 4; Columbus6 8.
Bafteries--kilroy and Tate; Mays, Weyhing,
Peonles and OiConnor. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21

William Henry RawIe, of PhiIadeIphia,
Passes Away.
Mrs. L. G. Rousseau went to Philadelphia
last night to attend the funeral of her
father, William Henry Rawle. prominent
Philadelphia lawyer. DR.. L. G. Rousseau
will follow her this evening.
Mr.. Rawle was lawyer of wide repute.
He has written and edited number of law
works, and once was a candidate for Su-
preme Judge. He died leaving quite for
tune behind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
Somewhat Onesided.

The game yesterday between the Emsworths
and the East End Athletics was somewhat one
sided. The Ellsworth people failed to connect
with O'Brien and were beaten easily. Penning-
ton and Merr1nger pitched for Ellsworth and
were hit hard. Lauerand Tener batted well.
Full score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
The Baldwin Gun CIub.

The Baldwin Gun Club held its weekly shoot
on Friday, and following were the results: J..
P. slicker, II; William Hopper, IA; Dan Jack
son, Is; George Reilly, Is; James Reilly, Is;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
DELANEY Win. a skating Match.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
EAST LIVERPOOL, April 2o-The A-hour
skating match ended this evening at 10 o'clock.
The following is the score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
TooOue.sIded.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2o.-To-day's Ath-
letic-Brooklyn game, like that Of yesterday,
waascharacterized by heavy hitting, but this
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
DERSONAL-THE ANNUAL SESSION OFRE-
II Tall. Merchants, Protective Association nf

DERSONAL--THE ANNUAL SESSION OFRE-
IL TAIL Merchants Protective Association of
Pennsylvania will be held at Grocers' Exchange,
628 Liberty street, on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday. April % "a and 25. The convention is
composed of delegates from Retail Merchants As
sociations throughout the State. Also members of
the Retail Grocers' Association and visiting mer-
chants of Western Pennsylvania and Eastern
Ohio. A cordial invitation is extended to ALL as
many instructive and important subjects are on
the programme. The wholesale merchants of this
city invited to attend association that they
may see the interest manifested and hear discus
sions on questions of vital Importance to both
State association that the proper spirit be culti
waited between these two branches OF trade, that
each may concede to the other that which Is theirs
by rights. A cordial, invitation is also extended
to the trade to attend the banquet at Seventh Ave-
nue. Hotel Wednesday evening. tickets for which
can be had from HENRY DAUB, 10 Smithheid
street. which must be purchased on or before April
p att p. NJ. Thursday will be devoted to showing
our guests in attendance the mercantile and indus
trial interests of this city. Important session
Tuesday evening. Don't fail to come. apZl-151
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
won WIN n Biz MnrRin.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsrArcHI
WHEELING. April 20.-The 6O-hour female
walking match closed at n:30 tonight with
the following scores:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21

OF last years JUNIOR League. have reorganized,
and would like to hear from any club in the
county Of their age, the Hill Tops or the South
side, preferred. Address all challenges to Bert
Slocum, Homestead.
THE Fuel Gas and Electric Engineering
Baseball Club having organized for the season.
would like to hear from all amateur clubs
whose players are under seventy-fye (75) years
of age. Address challenges to John Thompson,
Twenty-fifth and Liberty streets, Pittsburg,
Do
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21

OUR method of doing business is
to supply the public with good, reliable
Clothing at the lowest possible figure.
Clothing that's we'll made, stylishly cut
and trimmed and made to wear. AS
to price, we undersell EN- ALL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21

Athletic. Q 4 o 2 & II;
Two-base hits-Palmer, Lauer. 2; Gray.
Fhree-base hlts-Courtney, w. Barr.
Struck out-Emsworth. 6; Athletic, 1.
Base on baIls-Emsworth, 5: Athletic, 1.
Hit by pitched ball-Emsworth, 8; Athletic, l.
Double plays-Scott, Courtney. 2.
Umpire-Jones.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
The Dunue.nes Winners,

The Duquesues Winners.
The Duquesnes hadn'ta hard task in defeat
ing the Oaklands at Liberty Park yesterday.
There was a large number of County League
patrons present Newell pitched effectively
for the Duquesnes Score.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21

CALL and see us, examine our
Clothing and prices, and it's dollars to
cents you'll always buy at our stores.
Solid values and good reliable Clothing
is our motto. Polite attention, whether
you buy Of not.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

"ANTED-4 COAT AND PANTS MAKERS
w to take work ont; good wages and steady
job: also tailor to work on uniforms. Apply to s.
j. TOPPING, Merchant Tailor, IL Anderson st.,
Allegheny, or "a Fifth ave., Pittsburg. ap2O-l5O
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21

WAsHINGToN's CENTENNIAL.
THE CLEVELAND-ALLEGH game,
scheduled for Pittsburg, September Is, will be
played on TUESDAY MORNING, April 90, at
1030 A. NJ.
Bear this change in mind. ap21-R
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
BUTCHER AGAINST BUTCHER.

A Suit for SIander Growing Out of Gossip
About Bologna.
Ralph Bradley, butcher in the Thirty
sixth ward, yesterday entered suit against
Clarence s. Rogers, also butcher, for s., 900
damages. Bradley alleged that Rogers
slandered him in 6endish manner with in
tent to iDjure his business, circulating re-
ports that drove away customers from Brad
ley. A capias was issued for the arrest of
Rogers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21

JUST received a line of entirely new
shapes and styles of lace and figured net
short wraps. HUGUS q dACKE.
MWTSAA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
MULD0ON TO THE WORLD.

John oestermier, q; j. G. Lowry, q. Each con-
tesrant shot at Is blue rocks
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
BASE BALL.
RECREATION PARK.
OPENING. LEAGUE SEASON
WEDNESDAY, APRIL "A
CHICAGO VERSUS ALLEGHENY.
Grand Street Parade at las Grand Army Band
Concert to 3:45 P. M. Game at 3:45 ,. NJ
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
April 25 26 and q,
CHICAGO VS.. ALLEGHENY.
LEAGUE PRICES OF ADMISSION.

LEAGUE UT AOmlOSION.
To Grounds 50 cents.
Grand Stand (extra) = 25 cents.
Seats in Boxes (extra) 80 cents.
Reserved seats in grand stand (ncluding
admission) for 81 will be on sale for opening
game at McClurgs cigar store, Fifth avenue
and Wood street, on Monday, April p
SPECIAL NOTICE
Baseball Train Will leave Union DEPOT on days
of championship games, at $50 P. NJ, until May
q Tickets for round trip, including admission,
so cents. Ten cents for round trip without ad-
mission. Tickets on Sale at Union depots,
Pittsburg and Allegheny, and Union ticket
office, corner Fifth avenue and Smithheld
street.
REGULAR TICKETS
of admission and Grand Stand tickets on sale
at the following places:
McClurg's Cigar Store, Fifth avenue and
Wood street.
A. G. Pratt & Co., 5O2 Wood street.
Muhlstein's Barber Shop, corner Sixth street.
and Penn avenue.
Frank Curry's Cigar Store, No. 81 Ohio street,
Allegheny.
LADIES WILL BE ADMITTED FREE
to Grand Stand except opening day and holi'
days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
A PROMINENT LAWYER DEAD.

hours.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
THE WEATHER.

PTTTsBURG. April 20. 1889.
The United States Signal Service officer In
his city furnishes the following.
Evening journal., 1889-07-25
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
bathing Dresses.
New York SIM.

New York Snn.
The chief recreation of the Methodists
who attend the Ocean Grove camp meet
ing is to bathe IN the surf, which is as
fine there as anywhere else along the
New Jersey coast Perhaps not even the
desire TO save souls has done more to
build up this vast religious camp than
the opportunity for sea bathing.
The spiritual exercises of the place are
held with due regard TO the proper state
OF the tide for bathing so that exhorters
and exhorted, saints and sinners, may
not lose their dip in the sea- Another
popularity of Ocean Grove is that many
of the women don their bathing costumes
al their homes, and thus arrayed walk
through the streets to the surf, affording
an unusual chance for criticism of their
taste in dress.
We are surprised, therefore, that last
Sunday this question was addressed to
the conductor Of the Bible class at Ocean
Grove:
'Is it any worse for women to attire
themselves in full dress and attend ball
than 70 wear such bathing costumes as
are worn by many women at Ocean
Grover
The preacher hedged in his reply, from
an tfl4tnt 0tStft 10 save the feelings Ol
the sisters, but we viii answer the ques
ton squarely. Neither the full dres
nor the bathing costume worn by women
according 70 the requirements Of fashion
and convenience. has any moral or re
ligious character whatever. But tast
has much to do with them both. II the
are ugly they are offensive; but If the
are graceful and beautiful and becomin
they justify themselves and their wearer
) in the eyes Of all tasteful beholders.
D The question as it is put is, therefore
! absurd In the domain Of morals the ba
dress Of fashion and the bathing costum
of fashion are neither worse nor better q
compared with each other But in th
!, domain Of aesthetics there is no doubt
the superiority Of the full dress as wor
3 by women Of taste to the bathing dres
9 as so frequently worn at Ocean Groy
] and some other beaches
Yet very many of the bathing col
!, tumeA for women are now exceedingl
4 beautiful. and IS modest as they are b
r coming. Indeed, if convention, an
IL is sll q matter of CONVEX
Evening journal., 1889-07-25
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

The Presidents family were weighed
yesterday az Oakland Mrs Harrison tio
ping the beam at 157, Mrs Mckee at 1876,
Little Ben at 30 and Baby Mckee at 10
pounds.
From London comes the pleasant com
plment that Mrs Chamberlain carries
herself like duchess Let us hope that
she will never carry on like one.-Phila-
delphia Times
II is said that Mr.. Cunningham Graham
is about TO omovein Parliament, that after
the death of the Queen, the Kingdom
shall be abolished, and radical Democ-
racy established in England.
Jacob l.. Doty, United States Consul at
Tahiti. now in this country, says that the
Sullivan Kilrain fight excited great deal
Of interest in the Society Islands, and
bets on the result were numerous. Sui
livan was a great favorite.
Persons are asking Mrs Harrison by
mail If she approves of dancing, whether
she wears hustle, what is her opinion
Of Robert Ellsmere. how much time
she devotes TO her toilet, which Of the
Mckee babies she likes best, and a host
of equally impertinent questions.
Miss Alberta Gallatin, granddaugh
ter of Albert GallatiR. one Of the signers
Of the Declaration of independence, and
/ Miss Alice King Hamilton, descendant
Of Alexander Hamilton, both young ac
tresses of some years experience, have
been engaged by Daniel Frohman for the
LYoounl Theatre, New York.
President Harrison has very peculiar
| Al rfft Ia4tau ha of u
of the sun to burn il. He has spent q
good deal of time in the open air at
Deer Park aud has paid no attention to
shading his face from the suns rays. In
spite of this his complexion retains its
pecu lar pallor, and even the end Of his
nose shows no tinge of brown. --Phila-
delphia Telegraph.
Mr.. Ruskin has Just presented TO the
Cork High School for girls, case Of rare
and costly minerals, stones and gems IL
the case are specimens of Mocha stone
agate. jasper. flint, diamonds, gold, sill
yer, mica quartz, amethysts, beryls anc
other precious stones Mr.. RuslSin has
in addition, presented the school with
eighteen of his original drawings to II
lustrate his great work, 1.-The Stones ot
Venice, and four Of the originals Of tn,
plates In the chapter on Vegetation II
Modern Architecture"
Don Jose Zorrilla, the recently crowned
poet laureate OF Spain, is short, slende
old man. ~ years old. He has fine heat
with white hair brushed from his fore
head, aud his eyes are large and dreamy
He has handsome mouth. In early lif
Zorrilla deserted the law for literatur
and had written ten volumes of verse
and thirty plays by iS45. After living
an idle life for twelve years in Mexico
he returned 70 Spain, where his popular
ity has been constantly increasing.
Evening journal., 1889-07-25

grown great" The Morning News is
under the intelligent management OF an
educated man, but in arguing
for .protectionism" It condemned a critic
for speaking III Of ''protectionism, .
which has been the good genius OF this
country. To make system Of taxation,
greater than all the attractions Of this
free country with free religion, free
schools, free speech, a free press, varied
and salubrious climate, cheap and fertile
lands, lakes, rivers, mines and every
thing else that the heart of man could
wish and the mind of man could
conceive to render its possessors happy,
wealthy and wise is base and
comprehensive instance of Illogical and
one-ideaed Ignorance. The tax laws can
neither make nor break this grand
country. The union Of these free and
independent states, composing the best
government, and the most glorious
country the world ever knew is not depen-
dent on, and in consequence Of, a syste N
of taxation no matter how bad. II will
exist and grow richer in spite Of double
the amount Of the present taxes It with
stood the war for which the taxes were
laid. The taxes were not laid for PRO
lection. The protection that Henry
Clay taught would be rank free trade"
now. He taught protection" for few
particular industries for short time,
and for small per centum He never
proposed to ''protect" an infant incorpor-
alton having $50. .O00. 600 Of capital with 9
tax on the poor people by which 1t would
be the beneficiary TO the eextent of $40, 900,
00O per annum. That is 'protectionism,
run mad. That is Illogical, silly and
harmful. The man who advocates such
schemes as that is either fool or 9
fraud. He is either ignorant Of the first
principles Of commercial laws or he is Z
beneficiary Of the scheme which he advo
Gates, and he advocates it for selfish pur
i pOses
Evening journal., 1889-07-25
WANAMAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday. July 25. 1889.
Closed at I P. M. Saturday,

Too many clothes for hot
weather. That's the trouble
here. We propose to dis
tribute them on shares by Civ
ing you all the profit and a
large share of the cost. This
is all about Ladies Summer
Wrappers and Dresses-inter-
eStaMg reductions, 0e1.y.
Pink Calico Wrappers from s125 TO SOC.
Various Calico Wrapper from 81 .25 to 75c.
organ,die Wrappers large sizes, from $3.50
Gingham Wrappers from so to $3.50.
Fine Gingham Wrappers from $3.50 to
Lawn Wrappers from SO to "a.
Lawn Wrappers fron $5 to So.
Chambray Wrappers from So to $3.50
French Organdfe Wrappers from $40 to s5.
Victoria Lawn. Printed Challis, and Sat
eens Wrappers from S6 to 81.
White Victoria Lawn Dresses, many hand
somey embroidered. from 81 to s2 As 50
to SO, SO to $3.50, 81 to S4, 50 to S., $40
Paris Dresses. sateen. one each, sls to
Sl2, S2s to 500. one Gingham, $40 to $40,
one Chambray. s3G to Si2, four White
All these and many more
equally cheap will be ready for
sale at precisely 9 o'clock this
morning.
Second floor. Thirteenth and Chestnut streets
corner. Take elevator.
In harmony with the above
we sell this morning, beginning
at 9 o'clock. 800 White Lawn
Dresses for Girls, just made.
A manufacturer defaulted on
the delivery, and therefore the
goods came to us at a great re-
duction. Would not make
such a transaction at this period
save on a big Bargain basis.
Sizes a to II years. Styles
neat and plain, many trimmed
with fine embroideries. Prices
$2.5o, So, $3.50, $4, and SIS
half values.
Chestnut street, second floor, centre. Take
elevator.
Brain food at 10 cents a vol
ume:
Cassell's Rainbow Series,
Lovell's Library of Choice Fiction,
Keystone Library wanamaker's.
Tales of many titles on the 10
cent table. Each of the above
editions fully represented.
Thirteenth street side.
The Trimmed Hat Harves
' is not over, More than CLEAN
! ings still await the late buyer
J, and the half prices reward tn,
waiting.
1901 Chestnut street
$500 pieces Carlsbad Dec
Z GRATED China Table Ware. TIL,
. prices are margled to the poin
! ! of determination:
! Decorated Fruit Plates, 10 cents each.
Soup Plates at s2 the dozen from SO.
I Carving Dishes at Si.50 from $3.50
Tea Plates at Si.50 the dozen from S2.25.
, Vegetable Dishes at Sl.25 the dozen froi
] $3.50.
Water Pitchers at 81 from 50.
Biscuit Jars at S2.75 from 81.
This is a chance for economics
dining-table decoration tina
!. will not occur soon again.
Second floor, second gallery.
J, JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-07-25

ton, should so ordain, they would be
adopted as the most fitting and graceful
costumes for handsome women at all
times. But fashion viii not make the
decree, for only women with fine proper
tions can stand the revelations Of such a
dress. Probably, therefore, the question
sent to the Bible class last Sunday came
from an unfortunate being who is dis
tressed, not at the immodesty of the
costumes. becomingly worn by fairer
specimens Of Methodist femininity, but
because she must conceal her own per-
sonal defects in an uncouth bag as she
dips in the surf
Evening journal., 1889-07-25

EvADE the issue as skillful. rattling and
noisy takers may, 'protectionism' can
find Judgement in the minds Of but two
classes. One class is the rich manufac
turing beggars, the other class is com
posed Of men who do not know the laws
of commerce-men who are ignorant Of
rules, the necessities, the advantages Of
barter meu who have never looked into
an authnrity on nnlitieal economy. In
short 'protectionism" when traced TO its
proper sources is simply interest and ig-
norance
Evening journal., 1889-07-25

AFTER a long article defending plead
ing for and misrepresenting the effects
Of 'protectionism" the Morning News
says:
The Senate bill was a genuine tax re
duction BILL
That admits the whole case. Just so soon
as you admit that, though protection
ism is such wise and glorious method
by which a man may lift himself by
his boot straps, the tariff should
be reduced, the whole scheme falls. If
protecticnism is good thing, why not
have more Of it. The Senators who offer a
genuine reduction Of the tariff taxes are
free traders" for that is all that the
Mills bill offered But don't forget that
the Republicans are now proposing to com.
init the crime Of genuine tax reduction
bill. That is just what the Democrats
have claimed they should have done
years ago and that is just what the Re
pubhcans have said was "free-trade, q
food Of foreign goods. an effort II,
close the mills" and TO ''put out the
fires in the furnaces. Have the Repub
licans become free tradersg
Evening journal., 1889-07-25

IT is really pitiful that Mrs. Harrison
finds the White House too small. The
Hayes family, the Garfield family, found
space enough within the ample walls for
larger families. Presidents Arthur and
Cleveland found opportunity within the
White House for some Of the largest and
most distinguished receptions ever held
in this country. Do not the evidences OF
provincial and Western manners and the
prominence Of the Mckee baby indicate
that Mrs. Harrison is too small for the
White Houseg