davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
The Kecpeation Club.

On Friday night, the 9th of June,
the Recreation club gave its first party
at the Redondo hotel. At 8 80 the first
figure of the german was danced, George
w. M. Reed and Miss Blanche Dewey
leading the difficult movements with
precision and alacrity. Among the fig
ures formed were the zigzag, military
flag, enchanted circle and grand basket.
The figure of the enchanted circle is an
invention of Prof. Frazer's, who has
charge of social affairs at Redondo, and
he with his charming wife helped to
make the reception the grand success it
was. Among those present were Mrs.
Chas. N. Baker, Mrs. James Hewlett,
Miss Clara Carran, Miss Bessie Tonner,
Miss Ida Menifee, Miss Mamie Chanslor,
Miss May Yager, Miss Flora Culver,
Miss Maud Northam, Miss Jeanette
Havemann, Miss May Newell, Miss
Louise Veazie, Miss Luta Jordan, Miss
Leo Smith, Miss Blanche Dewey, Miss
Miss Cameron, Miss Laura Forester,
Miss Ainsworth, Mrs. Frazer, Mrs.
Northam, Chas. Minton Baker, Herbert
Winston, F. H. Suffle, Park Michener,
Marco Hellman, E. B. Tufts, Sparks B.
Johnson, Don Moore, Harry G. Veazie,
D. Sole, R. N. Crawford, J. Fred Blake,
Geo. w. M. Reed, VIM. Nicholson, w.
D. Stephens, Geo. 1. Cochran, j. R.
Carter, Percy Deacon and hoffman.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
Los Angeles Peaches.

We have received pail of peaches, Of
the Tillotson variety, raised by Major
R. H. Notion, of Vernon district. They
are large, luscious and fragrant, and
show that Vernon can raise quality of
peaches that is unsurpassed for beauty
or flavor by those raised anywhere else.
They are put in small buckets, covered
with netting, and Major Notion assures
us that he has disposed of nearly three
thousand of these pals here in the city
this season.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
The widney Reception.l

On Tuesday afternoon last Mrs. R. M.
Widney and Miss Helen Widney gave a
reception, which was one of the most
noteworthy Of the season. The house
was artistically decorated with flowers
and foliage, and an orchestra furnished
music. Refreshments were daintily
served. The ladies assisting in receiv-
ing were: Mrs. s. G. Hubbell, Mrs. w.
w. Widney, Mrs. E. F. Spence, Mrs. j.
F. Ellis, Mrs. Chas. de Szigethy, and
Miss Mary Mcclellan. Mrs. j. M. Stew
art and Mrs. j. A. Fairchild had been
invited to assist, but were unavoidably
absent, Mrs. Stewart being i'll and Mrs.
Fairchild having been called to San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06

have made hosts of friends by their lib
eral policy in building branch lines to
mining camps and new towns. Prosper
ity and progress have stepped over the
western boundary of Colorado into
Utah, and it is to be hoped that the
strong roads will keep pace with it.
Compare Utah to Colorado five or six
years ago, and add an immense area of
land capable of raising rich crops, and
the conditions are clear.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
HOTEL BURNED.
The Planter at Anaheim Destroyed
Early Yesterday Morning.

Between and 3 O'Clock yesterday
morning fire was discovered in the GEN.
tral portion of the Planters hotel at
Anaheim. When discovered it was too
late for the supply OF water on hand to
be of any service, and the wooden wing
OF the building was entirely destroyed
and the brick wing was seriously dam
aged. 1t is estimated that the loss on
the building and furniture will reach
$4,000, with an insurance of $4,000.
No one kuew what started the fire, and
the cause will probably never be known,
for the fire had gained such a headway
before being discovered that those who
investigated were unable to find it's
origin. Very little of the furniture was
saved.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
The Norton PARTY.

Master Lewis Norton was surprised
Friday evening, the 9th of June, at his
home, 511 Julian street. Those present
were the Misses Maud Clark, Matte
Clark, Essie Liebhart, Ivy Woods, Ma
bel Lumazette, Blanch Alwens, Lottie
Dacy, Lois Clark, Jessie Clark, Eta
Campbell, Blanche Dacy and Masters
Maurice Hill, Milton Nathen, Bert
Heifner, Arthur Lawson, Allie Nathen,
Ray Stirling, NORTH Flieshman, Lewis
Norton, Roy Fleming and Earl Hagen
bach.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
Amateur Minstrels.

Illinois hall overfowed with people
on Tuesday evening last when the
Young Mems Literary Society gave a
minstrel entertainment. Over 1000
people were in the hall and more wanted
to go in but could not. The programme
itself was excellent and many of those
on the programme displayed consider
able talent Eugene Kohler acted as
manager, Charles p. Kits as assistant
manager, William Jeffries as treasurer
and R. w. Klages as musical director.
Frank Scheidler was the "middle man."
Dick Sullivan and Fred Kits handled
the "bone,' and Eugene Kohler and
Ben Lanning twirled the tambourines,
all with as much grace as if they had
been on the boards before. Harry l..
Price, Eugene Kohler, L. F. Shepard
and Dick Sullivan sang solos, and the
Universal Quartette composed of Messrs.
Shultz, Carr, Thiele and Shipron, sang
excellently. In the second part, George
Hough delivered comic sermon, Eugene
Kohler exhibited considerable ability
as a slight of hand performer. The
Universal Quartette sang several
songs, Messrs. Kits & Lansing gave
sketch entitled "Woman's Rights"
Ben Everest and Ward Gould played on
several musical instruments, Messrs.
Kohler and Jackson sang several planta-
ton melodies, Geo. Hargitt and Arnold,
J. B., gave sketch entitled ''Boy Lost. :"
The Salts Bene Mandolin Club, COM
posed of F. H. Sidail, A. H. Field, B. O..
McCord, Adolph M. Monsanto and w.
H. Alter, played several selections, and
the entertainment closed with farce
in which w several W. of the % abpve-mep, ep'
entire performance was most satisfac-
tory.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
The Lawson Surprise.

Captain and Mrs. A. B. Lawson were
surprised by number of their friends
on Monday evening. They appeared in
costumes of sheets and masks, and en-
themselves thoroughly. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sheldon, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McCaffery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Kaneen, Mrs. P.
X. Kaneen, Mr.. Charles Kaneen, Mrs.
Stone, and the Misses Maud and Maggie
Kaneen.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
StearRs-MOrton.

At 10 80 O'Clock Tuesday morning the
parlors of the Garvanza Park hotel were
brightly illuminated and finely deco
rated and crowded to witness the cere-
mony of the marriage of Frank Stearns
and Miss Lutte B. Morton, all of Gar
vanza. Rev. Mr.. Hoskins, of the Gar
vanza M. E. church, oficiated. Miss
Lola jackson, Mabel Keith, Lotta Hase
and Bessie Austin acted as maids OF
honor. After congratulations, refresh
ments, which were furnished by the no
tel, were served to over one hundred
erous. Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns leave for
Santa Barbara and other points on their
bridal tour.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
The O'Bleness PARTY.

On Monday evening number of
friends of H. c. O'Bleness gathered at
his residence to assist in the celebra-
ton of his forty-fourth birthday.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
J: B. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs: J. M. Davies
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs
George H. Tompkins, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
T. Tompkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Fox, Mes
danes R. A. Bowles, E. ]. Foy, J. A.
Harris, K. Madden and Misses Bessie
Amy and Addie Harris, Inez Tompkins
Angie Richardson and Messrs Fred and
Cliff Fox.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
A Lovely Complexion May be Obtained
by Every Healthy Woman.
Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream
Should Be Used BY All.

The lady is much mistaken who thinks she
has thoroughly cleansed her face because she
has Just washed it with water and soap. To
AND ELDER FLOWER CREAM, by rubbing it
thoroughly in the skin and then wiping the
the toWelproves it. Soap and water Scarcely ssu T
remove the impurities from the surface of the
skin; they never penetrate and cleanse the
pores; besides soap is caustic, and dries and
eminent dermatologists go so far as to declare
that woman should never apply soap and
water to her face if she wishes to preserve q
fresh complexion and Youthful apnearance
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream

possesses all the purifying and cleansing quail
ties possible. 1t is composed of milk of almonds,
and contains no vaseline, glycerine, animal fat
or other substance w.iich would in any way
dry, wither or darken the skin or cause a
clammy nor sticky. 1t renders the skin beauti-
fully pure, soft, and of satin like texture and
bloom keeping it free from wrinkles, and
PRICE, Per Bottle, $1.OO.
ror Sale by Druggists.
If you have pimples, blackheads, moles,,
defect of the hair the hands or the face or
figure write to Mrs. Gervaise Graham, 1O3 Post
street, San Francisco.
F. w. Braun & Co. wholesale agents for Los
Angeles for this and all other of Mrs Gervaise
Graham's preparations. jeI5-s-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
The Shields Surprise,

Miss Belle Shields was on last Tues
day:tendered surprise party at her
home, No. 605 Figueroa street. Among
those present were Misses Edith and
Ethel King, Mandia Jenkins, Pearl
Tompkins, Leona Erdman, Katie
Schonemann, Madge McAllister, Estella,
Jessie and Ada Shields, and Messrs. Roy
Erdman, Edward Stone, Frank Coulter,
Harry Schonemann, Dave Lyon, Arthur
Trey, Chas. Wright and Ben Gillette.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
Not a Candidate.

EDITORS HERALD-I notice that con-
vention called by the United Labor
party, of which l never heard before,
met at Fresno July 4th and nominated
a state and congressional ticket. The
use OF my name on that ticket was
wholly without my knowledge or con-
sent. cannot accept such nomination.
l am, truly yours,
D. GILBERT DEXTER.
July 5, 1890.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Various Additions to the Permanent
Exhibit Yesterday.

The following additions were made to
the display at the chamber of commerce
yesterday: j. Grijalva, sweet lines; l..
Newme, bulletin figs; G. E. McHay,
steel shavings from car wheels; Miss
Lucy McDougall, pumpkins; DIR. j. and
G. E. Needham, of Glendora, apricots
DR.. R. T. Whittlesy, apricots and plums
Misses Clara and May Matlock, floral
decorations; l. Newsom, vegetables L..
A. Dawson, peaches.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
A LOST ADDRESS.
Trinidad Lady Writes to San Francisco
for 1t.

Mrs. Harriet Mcnamara of 319 State Street,
Trinidad, Colorado, while visiting in st. Louis
last summer, did not suffer with her usual sick
headaches and indigestion. But upon her re-
turn to Trinidad her old troubles came upon
her. 1t was not the st. Louis climate that did
so much for her sick headaches. The secret is
told in the following letter, received by Thomas
Price Son, the wellknown assayers of 524 Sac
ramento Street, San Francisco. Mrs. Mcnamara
writes:-
"Three months since 1 was visiting in St.
Louis and obtained two bottles of joys Vegeta-
BILE Sarsaparila. 1t was of great relief to me in
my headaches and indigestion. Since my re-
turn to my home in Trinidad feel the need of
it, and as have lost the address I write to you
10 ask if you will not kindly forward this letter
to the proper number in San Francisco, and
have me sent few more bottles of this valuable
vegetable compound"
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla is an almost GER
tain cure for sick headaches and constipation.
People who have used it once will send hum
dreds of miles to get it, in the above instance
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
NEW SUITS.
Documents Filed With the County
Clerk Yesterday.

Clerk Yesterday.
Among the documents filed with the
county clerk yesterday were the follow
ing new complaints:
Los Angeles Construction Company
VS.. w. H. Northcraft ct al, suit to OBJ
tain $65 alleged to be due on street as
sessment.
Eugene German vs.. Sarah Elizabeth
Penland and ]. w. Penland, suit to OBJ
tain judgment for $175 alleged to be due
on a certain promissory note.
Virginia G. Bereman We. d. w. Field,
suit to quiet titled to certain piece OF
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
Prominent and Prosperous.

IrOmlnenC ana prosperous.
The following appeared in the San
Francisco Daily Examiner, Sunday, June
29th, 1890:
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of the Liebig World Dispensary
and International Surgical Institute,
located at 400 Geary street, San Fran
cisco.
This well-known and widely popular
institute is no new applicant for the
attention of the readers of the Examiner,
having long been a patron of this paper,
but like some of the other good things
of this life, the Liebig Dispensary only
improves with age.
Year by year DR.. Liebig & Co.'s repu-
tation increases with the increasing
number of those who are indebted to
the surgical skill and medical attain
ments of its staff of physicians for
delivery from the tortures of disease and
restoration to the enjoyment of health.
We wish the Liebig World Dispensary
many years of yet increasing usefulness
and prosperity.
Branches have been established in
Kansas City, Mo-, Butte City, Mont,
Seattle, Wash, and many of the leading
cities, with a capital of nearly million
dollars.
Removal.
G. ID. Platt, the jeweler, has removed to corner
OF First and Main streets, two doors below his
old stand.
Paints, Oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main p H. Mathews,
Ask For 1t,
Minnesota Spring Wheat Patent Flour
Tents and wagon umbrellas at Foys saddlery
house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06

ton, E. Mcclure, Nellie Hutchinson,
Ada Campbell, Lille Snyder, Rosa
Reese, Mamie Keyes, Helen McComas,
Fleta Blanchard, Ethel Reese, Walter
Rees, Leroy Cleveland.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
A number of ladies' and pe

gathered in the parlors of the First
Congregational church Tuesday night
for strawberry social. Vocal and in
strumental music, social conversation
and recitations passed the hours away
. in pleasant fashion.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06

land claimed by defendant as public ad-
ministrator.
A petition was filed by Mrs. Kate A.
Gard, asking that George E. Gard be
appointed as guardian of William B.
Gard. q minor.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06

On Tuesday evening DR.. and Mrs. E.
I. Shoemaker entertained the members
of the Order of Eastern Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Baker Iron Works, will be held at the Office of
their works, in the city of Los Angeles. state of
California, at z o'clock p. m, on Thursday,
July 10th, 1890, for the purpose of electing
board of directors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other business as may
come before them.
je2O-td FRED. L. BAKER, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
SOCIAL WHIRL.
The Season Gradually Grow.
ing Dull.
The People Go to the Summer
Resorts.
A Number Of Surprise and Birthday
Parties.
Weddings-Anniversarie -Concerts-Mu-
Observation-Disclosures and Other
Events of the Week.
The Angeleno Chautauqua circle met
with Miss Sherer on Tuesday evening.

A farewell social was given at Mr.. j.
B. Jones's residence, 1922 State street,
Tuesday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
and Agricultural Parx Railroad Company. viii
be held at it's office, No. 10 Commercial street,
IN the city of Los Angeles, county of Los An
day of July, A. d. 1890, for the purpose of
electing board of directors for the ensuing
year. The polls will be opened at IL o'clock
IN: and closed at o'clock p. m.
je14-ju8 A. c. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
The Jacoby Surprise.

Charles Jacoby's birthday was cele-
brated during the week at his residence,
No. 735 Hope street, by surprise party.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Jacoby, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Jacoby,
nv. and Mrs. M. Jacoby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Behrendt, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Kahn,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Meyer, Mr.. Abe
Jacoby, Misses Bertha Jacoby, Scheider-
man, Bloomingdale of San Francisco,
Rose Harris, Kramer, Lazard, Laven-
thai, Grandt, Alice Myer of San Fran
cisco, Kohn, Brownstein, Prayer,
Lowenthal, Myers, Rosenbach and Eta
Jacoby, Messrs. H. Lewis, Ben Brown
stein, P. Newmark, P. Jacoby, Joe
Newmark, Goldsmith, L. Nordlinger, N.
Jacoby, Jr., l. and L. Jacoby, F.. Laven-
thai, Max Goldsmith, and many others.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
A Cantata.

On Wednesday evening the cantata OF
Samuel was given at the Boyle Heights
M. E. church, which was filled on this
occasion. Those who took part we're !:
ssSamuel," +. A. Humphrey; "Saul,"
G. X. Holloway; Miriam" Lille Rees !;
"David," w. L. Cleveland; ''Goliath,"
F. E. Holloway; "Witch of Endor,"
Amelia Guest; elders, minstrels, proph-
cts, Hebrews, Philistines.
Orchestra, J. s. Jones, G. A. Charlton,
F. O. Glazier, Minnie Rees, S. Gray,
Lizzie Rees, Grace Sanborn.
Chorus: Misses Della Bates, Jessie
Bates, Emma Hill, Nellie Clark, Artie
Hinckley, Mrs. w. L. Cleveland, Misses
Mamie wiley, Matte Duncan, Allie
Hutchinson, Emma Bates, Messrs. Will
lev. Westervelt, Guest, Smith, Tilton,
Truitt, A. H. Sanborn, Mulford, Wales,
Teale, DR.. Barber, Misses Maud Hamil-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06

For Family Use.
Minnesota Spring Wheat Patent Flour.
Use Siddall's Yeast Cakes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06

Tents and wagon umbrellas at Foy's saddle
house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06

Ask For 1t.
Minnesota Spring Wheat Patent Flour.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-25

~ The business of the people at Wash
ington is pushed aside and the argument on
tn Q force bill is about all that now occupies
the minds of the representatives at the capi-
tol city. The Republicans were thrown into
a state of CONSERVATION the other day when
Sen tor Stewart, of Nevada, Republican,
spoke against the bill, and gave his party a
sound lecture. The Senator said the bill
ought not to pass because it never would be
enforced; because it would consolidate the
southern whites; because it would bring
further misery on the southern blacks and
because it would increase sectional animosi-
ties and kindle anew the discord of the party.
Whatever, said the Republican senator, was
done in the matter of protecting suffrage at
the south, unless twas done through the vol
untary action of the people of that section,
would have to result in one of the two things:
if the negro was protected by force, the same
force would inevitably be driven to the ne
cessity of destroying his enemy. That in
volved the enslavement and final extermina-
ton of the whites. There was nothing more
certain than that the employment of force
would result ultimately in the determination
either of the blacks or of the whites. It was
the deliberate judgment of Senator Stewart
that no assumption of party necessity could
justify such an act. All intelligent and
unbiased people want the force bill shelved.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-25
Cultivate for Ohio,

In speaking upon the Arportionment bill
in the House, Representative Cultivate thus
handsomely maintained the reputation OF
his state. The extract is from the Congress
Sional Record.
While speaking on this subject, I call the
attention of the House to that, as / believe,
great injustice hasbeen to the state of Ohio.
By this census it seems that Illi-
nois becomes the third State in the Union.
1t Is not true, Mr.. Speaker, that Illinois has
grown 80 rapidly and Ohio has fallen off IN
such degree as to entitle Illinois to be con-
sidered the third state in the Union. If you
will observe the vote cast in the state of H.
linois each year, it has been nearly 100000
more in the state of Ohio than Illinois. Even
as late as 1880 the vote in the state of Ohio
was greater than the vote in the state of IL
linois by 65,583. The population of Ohio in
1870 was 125, 1853 more than it was in the state
of Illinois. The vote was 1l6,065 more.
In 1888 the population Of the state of Ohio
was 12O, ,19l more than the population of the
state of Illinois, and the vote was 1O2, 1882
more. In 1880 the population by this census,
incorrectly taken, gives Illinois 146.220 more
people than it gives the state of Ohio, and
yet we had 65, ,583 more votes cast at the re-
cent election. Ohio is entitled to as many
Representatives as Illinois. She is still the
third state Of the Union.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-25

wT The Farmers Alliance and the Knights
of Labor have issued a call for a national
conference to be composed of delegates from
the Farmers Alliance, the Farmers Mutual
Benefit Association, the Citizens Alliance,
the Knights of Labor, and all the other in
dustrial organizations that support the prin-
.ciples of the st. Louis agreement in 1889, TO
meet at Cincinnati, Monday, February 20,
1891, for the purpose of forming National
Union party, based upon ideas Of finance,
transportation, labor andland. The call was
signed by forty three names, from seventeen
states, and dated at Topeka, Kas. 1t now
appears that these gentlemen allowed their
discomfort or enthusiasm to carry them too
far. Tuesday General Master Workman
Powderly and John Davis, of Kansas, on be-
half of the K. of L., and President Polk
and others for the Farmers Alliance in Con-
ference at Tallahassee, Fla, order that no
such convention be held and no formal call
be issued. Instead they will issue call for a
formal conference of five delegates from
the organizations named.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-25

gF-It was damaging acknowledgment of
the iustness of all the Democratic attacks upon
the Mckinley tariff law when every RepubIi-,
can, including Mckinley himself, of the
House committee on Ways and Means, voted
TO report favorably Representative Flowers
resolution extending the bonded period for
goods imported previous to October /, 1890,
from February to July l, 1891. Mr.. Flower
deserves credit for his work in this matter,
as the resolution. if adopted by Congress and
approved by Mr.. Harrison, which it certainly
viii be, will keep large amount of money
in active circulation, which would otherwise
have gone into the Treasury on or before the
frst Of next February.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-25

W In Newark, N. j., another magnificent
tariff object lesson has been shown in the
shut down at the Clark Thread works. These
works have always furnished theme for the
high tariff orator. Blaine, in his stumping
tour two years ago, used the alleged har-
monious relations between the employers
and employed in the thread works with much
effect as an example of the prosperity caused
by protection. Yet, within fortnight of the
holidays, the works are shut down, and near
ly three Thousand people are peremptorily
informed that they can return to work or not,
as they choose, after the mills are ready to
start up again.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-25

"a The Wabash R. R. company will soon
enter into gigantic enterprise in construct
ing road from Montpelier, Williams
county, to Chicago. This will complete a
Wabash route from Detroit to Chicago via
Montpelier, line already existing from De-
troit to the last named place.
Again is an opportunity thrown in the
grasp of Napoleon and she has but to reach
out and secure the terminus of this road.
We are reliably informed that little agita-
tion accompanied with reasonable bonus
will secure this priceless treasure. 1t is
worth the effort and each citizen
should constitute himself a committee
of one to see that powerful pressure is
brought to bear with this end in view.
Three roads are now extending their pow
erful hands Napoleonwards-let us meet one
of the advances and do the fair thing. The
result will surely be an east and west road.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-25

BWhen such rampant Pennsylvania pro-
tectionists as Senator Quay and Andrew
Carnegie, the millionaire iron baron. admit
their belief that the Mckinley law will be the
hast tariff act ever passed by Congress it is
certainly high time for the moderate Repub-
licans to desert the sinking ship Of "pro-
lection" And they seem to be doing it too,
at quite lively rate of speed. So lively, in
fact, that Mr.. Harrison will be the last Re-
publican elected President.