davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23

If seems TO De the destiny of PennsylVa-
MIA 10 be ruled by a succession Of political
bosses. No sooner does one disappear than
another takes bis place. For many years
that state. distinguished for its vast resour-
cos It's enormous wealth and its complex
interests. was as subseyient politically to
Simon Cameron as an English rotten Dor
OUCH is 10 its owner, and the power which he
possessed was transmitted 10 his son. man
inferior TO himself in point of talents ana
general force of character. Nevertheless,
Don Cameron maintained his supremacy,
apparently with as much ease as his father
did. until impaired health led him to With
draw somewhat from public view. Whetii-
ar his influence has been very much ldimin-
ished by the obscurity into which he has
been compelled to retire for the time being
il is difficult TO say, as there has been no
contest recently to test his personal follow
ing.
Senator Quay, however, promises TO be a
rival of very serious importance. Already
ne has acquired much Of that personal pow
er which Simon Cameron SO long poesesseu
and exercised lie dominates candidates
on his own suggestion, and threatens upon
the strength Of his individual hostility alone
destruction 10 all who oppose him. The po
litical machinery Of the state, so far as Inc
Republican party is concerned has failei
almost completely into his hands, and he II
virtually dictator. Whether he VIII p'
able 10 maintain himself, remains TO o'
seen. IL is recognized that his future su
premacy depends upon the issue OF the 20
Iitical struggle in Pennsylvania this year
II the candidate whom he has already noml
mated for governor, fails Of election tn
power Of Senator Quay will rapidly disap
pear and the agreeable spectacle viii b
presented Of the people triumphing over on'
Of the most unprincipled bosses whom thu
country has produced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23

The report that President Harrison IS very
anxious 10 receive denomination, ana Is
now actively at work with that object in
view. is much less surprising than the an
nouncement, on very good authority, that
MIR. Blaine will earnestly support HIM IN his
aspirations after a second term. Ia expla-
nation Of this. IL is stated that the Secretary
IA so much pleased with his diplomatic iri-
,mphs during his comparatively brief tenure
Of Office 80 far. that he is more than content
10 remain in .his present subordinate posi-
ton. lie is said 20 regard the negotiation
of the treaty Of eXtradition with Great
Rritain. with special complacency as a
stroke Of skilnil management in matter
which his predecessors had IN vain en-
deavored % place upon as excellent loot
inc. The agreement Of the Pan American
delegates in the recent conference 10 refer
hereafter all disputes between the nations
they represented TO arbitration is also a
diplomatic event in which Mr.. Blaine Is IT.
ported 10 take much pride as the principal
result Of his calling the Conference together,
and as such directly due to his personal
foresight.
There is not much reason to think that the
history Of the next five or six years viii
furnish many occasions for the exercise OF
the secretary's skill as diplomatist. That
he will continue industrious Of promotion to
the Office now held by MIR. Harrison, is open
10 very considerable doubt. Indeed, there
Is some ground for supposing that MIR.
Blaine has thrown out the idea that he is
particularly pleased with the Secretaryship
OF state, In order to remove all suspicion
from the mind Of his Official superior
that he is seeking TO supplant
him. The rumor that he prefers his present
seat In the Cabinet to the Presidency is Of a
date as recent as the announcement that
Mr.. Harrison viii be a candidate again, and
Is doubtless set abroad 10 show that Mr..
Blaine VIII not b. an active and open com
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23
WEDNESDAY. APRIL %, 1890.
pAx-AMEnIcAN SOUTHERN TOUR

p.SANFEICAN SOUTHERN Ioti''
The recall TO Washington Of the Pan
American tourists who had gotten as lar as
Richmond in their proposed journey through
the Southern States, will receive the "p-
proval Of the Southern people in the iign' o'
,.o fact that there were very few delegates
a. The Marty. II being chiefly made up OF
men who occupied purely clerical positions
and who. howeve~ respectablein themselves
were hardly important enough to justify the
south in extending 10 them welcome on
very expensive and impressive scale IL
the marty had been composed Of all the dele
Gates who attended the sittings Of the con-
ference. the south would have received iis
members rs mere matter Of hospitality, ioi
Il has long been recognized that the confer
epce was incapable Of accomplishing any
practical good. and that its very existence
was in many substantial respects farce on
account Of the tariff system prevailing III
This country, which excludes all hope q
commercial reciprocity while it remains UNI
changed.
The trims which the members Of the con
f.,ence have taken through various parts o.
he North could i'm the nature Of things
lead IN nothing. The delegates have nc
doubt enjoyed themselves, and no Doubt
foo. thev have been instructed, but there II
has all ended. The south was fully pre-
nored IN exert herself 10 the utmost to make
the Journey Of her proposed guests through
her territory Of the most agreeable charac
fer hut the privilege of entertaining then
was one which she could forego with little
regret. Her feeling would have been ne
cessarilv different if any substantial advan
tage could have been gained from the Nisi
so quickly curtailed.
The south is fully conscious Of her dawn
inc material greatness. and she can conn
IDENTIFY look to the future development o
her various resources 10 make her the lead
ing industrial section of the Union. When
second Pan-Amcricm Conference assem-
bles in this country, by which time 1t Is q
he hoped that commercial reciprocity vii
he an established rule among all the Amer
can Republics. the Southern territory Wi
b. the first 10 be visited as presenting IN
scene Of the most remarkable Industrial a'
tiyity 10 be observed in the Western heml'
phere
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF AMERICA.

80 much has been written Of notions IN
European countries Of America that grave
doubts are frequently entertained OF the
truth Of the narratives related. The follow
Ing extract from Galgnani's Messenger viii
not only prove that there Is big basis
for such narrative, but will highly amuse
yirginians. In an account Of the Lee mon
ument Galgnani says:
"The memory Of General Lee seems de-
stined 10 be for ever green in the hearts OF
his fellow-countrymen. His estate at Ar
lington. on the banks Of the Potomac, not
far from Washington, is the Mecca Of hosts
Of pilgrims from all parts Of the United
states. It seems as though Arlington were
10 be quite as celebrated as Mount Vernon
where lies buried he whom the Americans
love to call the father Of his country
II happened that ON the day when MI.
Cleveland was elected to the Presidency,
Robert Lees son was riding on horseback in
one of the avenues of Washington, and the
people recognized him. Tremendous cheers
went up in his h0nOr-in fact, ne seemed TO
have much more enthusiastic reception
than the President himself Several news
papers animadyerted upon this demonstra-
ton. which they considered out of place and
in very bad taste. Perhaps they were right,
but the incident showed how utterly indie
pendent Of prejudice the Americans are,
and how they can put aside political am
mus in order 10 honor the genius Of a son OF
a free country
When this strange tumble Of names is
read, one hardly knows whether to take Sc
riously or as a Joke the following regarding
the Senate lnquisitoral Committee:
''The special committee Of inquisitors, 20
whose prudent foresight this latest precau-
ton is credited, will probably next turn its
attention to the yentilating apparatus of the
Senate Chamber. IL is known 10 every cor
respondent in Washington that more or less
fresh air is supplied to the chamber through
a tunnel leading to a tall stone tower built
in the Capitol grounds and that a person
Of average agility can pass through the
tunnel, provided he can get into the tower.
At the Capitol end Of the tunnel pipes cone
meet il with yentiators in the floor Of the
Senate Chamber, and through these the air
is forced by large fans. The special COM
mittce which is trying so hard to find out
how Star Chamber secrets leak out will find
it quite as productive Of good results TO
plug up these pipes as 90 continue to ask
newspaper men from whom they obtain in
formation"
Truly, some English papers are as igno-
rant of the United states as are some North
ern papers of the south, in viewing which
they always wilfully blndfold themselves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23

SALISBURY, Nd, April 22.-Henry Ter
calette. a ieweler, who formerly resided
here. and Miss Victoria Wright were stand
Ing al the altar Of a church about 20 be mar
ried yesterday, when an old lady rushed in
and handed the minister letter. which was
read aloud. IL proved 10 be from the wife
Of Lercalette, who resides with her three
children at Mappsburg, Va. When the
minister finished reading the letter, the
would-be bride fell in a swoOn, and Lerca-
lette left the church and disappeared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
A POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FANORill ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.

TRAIN 30 Oh l.aiI - 'Is
Y OcAI EXPRESS, daily. except sunday.
1 stops 40 an stations. 40 Lester Manor
connects with stage for Nalkeriou, also con-
meets with BALTIMORE leamerat West POINT
TRAIN so. 05. $3.50 b. M.
baltimore LIN JED, daily. except oun-
ID day. for West Point connecting Win
Nork-riyer steamers FOR Baltimore. 40 iai-
timorC steamers connect with Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad for Washington, fh.ladel PIMA
ana New York. FARE. Richmond to ba'u-
more. 50. 90 Washington. c3 90 Philadelphia,
$3.50; New York $3.50.
SrtAMtE~ LEAVE BALTIMORE 5p. ~.
NOR WEST POINT. daily. except -undnY.
l. thence hy Richmond and nanFllIr ltnll
road 10 Richmond. arriving at $40 a. NJ nnd
1880 a. NJ. and conuccfna with uHn NO.
o. l-eo Train SO. 5I-Nirgnia and Aofn
CuOlna express
TRAIN so, 10. T.3O AN.
7 OCAL. MIXED. daily except runl1T
/ 4 leaves Iweufv-clgifl street for Yves
Point and Intermediate points.
Ticket office at station foot of fusinH
street
city Ticket Oillce corner Ol lclLn uni MAIN
| streets.
SOL. HAAS. JAS. u. TAYLOR.
/ Traffic Manager. Cen. PAS .cnser Agent
JOSEPH $. PORTS. Div. Pas..Asent.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
TWO DAILY IiAIr1 TD NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS 40 lfN'thl itH
! sCHEDULEfN tfFECr APRIL %. 1850.
LEAVE RICHMOND BYRD-1lRLhf slA.
liJN.
$40 A. 81. Daily. 'fs PETERSBURG. Richmond
ana Norfolk through express. Az
fipo Norfolk - - p 20. stops onIl
o. pefrr-ours and Au1ol1. A see
OnH train leaving Petersburg A
1880 u. ST.. anlHrflvin4 ll aprioll
af2P. So. stops Ht ali sIaiton0.
! $40 A, VI. Daily. rIg lCiDrsnllH. Arrive H
Petersburg JOIa a. ~. 30.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23

A subcommittee ofthe Public Lands Con-.
mittee of the House is considering the bill
prepared by the American Forestry Asso.
citation, and ought % report 10 fayorably
The permanent preservation and proper al.
ministration of a sufficient forest area, 81.
pecially upon mountain slopes and ab0ul
the head waters OF streams, are most essen
tial for the regulation Of our water supply
as we'll as for providing an adequate growth
Of timber i'm the future. What the ass0cia-
ton urges is the appointment of commits
sion with the power 10 direct the work. II
is an intelligent. expert recommendation
aud should be adopted by Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23
nAmneIe.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE Z. R,
SHORTEST hNDQU QUICKEST ROUIEsOJl
AND SOUTHWEST.
sCHEDULEIN EFFECT FEB. 10. 1880.
IEAVT RICHMOND.


TRAIN No. -, 2:3O A. NJ.
GoUTHtHN EXPRESS. daily, for ilanyille.
y Greensboro Wlnston--olem. Durham
Raleigh, Raudlf man. Salisbury. AshcNiiic,
Hot Springs. Charlotte. Columbia. Aiken.
Augusta. Atlanta, Birmingham, M0nlrlm-
cry, New Orleans Texas. and california
pullman pamce slecping-cars Richmond ~
Danyille and p1nylle 10 A.hcviiic, Augusta
Birmingham. aud New Orleans.
TRAIN so %. 100 a. 81.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH cAhOifNA TX.
Y PRESS. daily, Tor nurkcyillc. an sta.
lions on the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Iynchburg, Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nom.
phIS and Nashville: also for keysyIlle
,Iarxsyille. oxford. Henderson. Durham
ana Raleigh. This tram goes through sole
~ ''' TRAIN No. 80. 9 PM
VAST VAIL, daily. for an points on th'
/ Farmviile and p0whatan Railroad. Dan
Charlotte. Ashcvile. Columbia. Augusta
Atlanta, BIRMINGHAM. MONTGOMERY. Sew
Orleans. Texas, and California. Pullman
palace sleep ng-cars nanyiIle fo Augusta au'
Atlanta. and 40 Greensboro sleeper Via Ashe
vile 20 NOrristown, Icnu.
IHAIN NO. 40. h. 81.
NFIfA ACCONODAllON, daily, cNcer
4 sunday. for Amelia Courthouse and in
TRAIN No. H. 6.20A.N.
IUONFk LOCAL. daily. except sunday
l Z freight train with coach attached, iu
clover Va. and intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No. 53 at h:f5 a. d.. NO 81 no $50
T.. NJ. No. 55 40 4:3O =. NJ. and NO. Al 40 e'i
A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23
Il nc Ice >tatuts
lGalignani Messenger.

Differences Of opinion are always respect
able, but one cannot help observing that
there Is something far grander and more
generous in the raising OF statue 10 the
defender of the Southern Confederation than
IN the action Of the stupid crowd which
pulled down the First NapOle0n's statue ON
the Rond Point dc Courbesoie and east il
into the Seine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23

Now Is the time 10 invest in MANCHESIf'
REAL ESTATE. We already have one iine
Of street-cars I'm successful operation. and
soon will have two more; property Is lncreas-
ing in value In every direction. we have an
abundant supply Of water, and the streets
and sidewalks are being paved. Ifyou want
10 MAKE MONEY be sure and attend the
following sales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23

CRY OF MEXICO, April 22.-At the con-
cluslon Of bull fight at Guadalajara, on
sunday, section Of the amphtheatre col
lapsed, preciptating thousands of specta-
tors to the ground. While no deaths are re-
ported, many persons have received injuries
which may prove fatal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23
soldlers, Pay.
New York Times.l

The bill passed by the House and now be-
fore the senate providing for the retention
of 81 por month of soldiers pay at 4 per
cent. interest during the first year of his en-
listmeni il intended 10 decrease desertiOn-.
lfs theory il doubtless that the soldier
however little scrunulOus about leaving
the colors. will not Ike 60 leave his money
behind. and most of the dc.ertiOns occur
during the first year. because the recruit
find. ont promptly that he is unsuicd tO
the military life or that The military life
does not suit him. Congress may Accord
inglv De disposed 90 my this experiment,
and vet IL has drawbacks. II meets the re-
cuiit at the outset boy cutting down hi.
available funds. which represent his actual
earnings. and perhaps are never more need
ed than when all is new % him and when
he has no allowance for length of service.
II is true that many soldiers voluntarily
make deposits Of part OF their pay with the
paymaster. in order to have them safe and
at interest. Still. the new plan puts many
at possible Inconvenience i'm order 10 CIR
cumvent those who are least faithful,
Whether men who are tired enough OF army
life TO risk capture and punishment Will be-
restrained from quitting it by the loss OF q
few dollars on deposit is question. NJ
anv rate. if the new plan should decrease
desertions. il can hardly tend 10 increase
enlistments. The provision for the pur
chase Of honorable discharges is different
matter. and perhaps the retention OF pay d
partly intended 20 aid that project.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23

pe,itor for the place. But II hei Is nomiha-
,ed instead Of his chief, it is mott at all likeiy
that he will decline. And that he WIZ 'e
nominated Is within the range OF strong
probability.
No reason can be advanced why Harrison
should be retained in Office, except tnat II
will be more agreeable 70 the present Once
holders. who are not anxious that oiiiciai
changes Of any Kind shall be made Ar
thur. however, had the support Of the ONCE
holders. and he was defeated In the con'eh-
ton. Harrison is much more unpopular
with his party than Arthur, and, therefore
II is highly probable that he VIII De put
aside and Blaine or some other prominent
Republican nominated in his place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23
WEDNESDAY. APRIL BOTH, 1890,
With the following property;


I7O feet on the north side OF Buchanan
street between pOcabOntas street and
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad.
I65 feet on the south side Cf Perry street
between Eighth and Ninth streets,
with q depth Of 100 feet to lO-foot
alley.
185 feet on the south side Of McDOnough
street. corner of Ninth street. with a
depth OF 105 feet.
QGi feet on the south side Of Porter street
between sixth and seventh streets. to-
pethcr with the el egant and substantial
brick residence thereon, containing
twelve very large rooms, besides extra
wide halls. large brick dwelling. and
other buildings in yard, handsomely
shaded lawn. &c.
56l1 feet on me west side q FINN street be-
tween Bainbrdgc and Porter streets,
depth 100 feet 70 li-iOOt alley.
2GO feet on the west line Of Eighth street
between Everett and Maury streets,
having depth Of l26 feet 10 a l2-iooi
alley.
square No. .2O7, bounded by Sixth
seventh, Everett and Maury streets
$50 feet by POI feet viii be sold as a
whole or divided 20 suit purchasers.
300 feet on the west line Of Fourth street
between Everett and Alaury streets
with a depth Of 1872 feet.
1872 feet on the south side of Everett street
between Preble and Stewart streets
depth l65 feet.
I32 feet on the north side Of Maury street
between prcble and Stewart streets
depth l05 feet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23

Mr.. DANA may try 10 make as much cap
ital against she Democratic party out Of ex-
President Cleveland weight as he did out
Of General Hancock's size, but he will faR
this time. The people pay much more at
tention TO Mr.. Cleyeland's established ex-
panse Of brain than to his alleged girth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23
OVER THE SEAS.
Many Matters hy Mail and Cable Prom
other Lands.

II - related that Thomas Carlyle, While
ON a visit to the Provost Of kircaldy, wor-
thy elder who conducted family worship,
was one morning invited by the Provost TO
take the reading. and he would offer up the
praver himself afierward. Carlyle, by acci-
dent. opened the Bible at the first chapter OF
the hook Of job. lie began 10 read this
slowly and inielligontly, pausing amer
some clause. a. IL 10 mediate on the CIR
rumsfapce. and take in the whole meaning.
ON he went. the servants wondering. the
Provost "dumiooudert." Yet no one dare
10 interrupt the sage, as bis face was gee
ting all agiow. Inc time passed.
ON. and vet be- was only heating 10 his work.
Aftci FINISHING ihe whole iOrty-two chap
tiers. be quietly closed the Bible aud re-
marked. THAT i- % marvellous liie-like
drama. only 10 le appreciated when read
right through" Carlyle used 20 wonder
that the invitation wa. mot repeated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23
HEALTHFULNESS
Unsurpassed: elevation 300 feet, and natu-
raj drainage splendid.
TRANSPORTATION,

At present by two independent railwoys-io
The ocean. the West and Northwest and the
Southland third. the Basic City, West VIZ
ginia and Pittsburg Railroad, soon TO DE
built. connecting with the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23

THE New York Mail and Express says:
"McKipley's bill has taken the hide OH the
Democratic party. That is the reason it
bellows So" Let us advise you again, Colo.
mel Shepard, 70 read your exchanges. You
will lind that most Of the believing, particu-
larly in that little matter Of hide, has been
done by Republicans, while Democrats have
been huggIng their hides In high glee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23

NOTICE.-THE CONSOLIDATED
~ MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE RICH
NONDAND DANNILLE RAILROAD COM
PANI. maturing MAY !, 1890, will be paid
on presentation, on and after that date, az
the offices OF he company, corner OF Bank and
Tenth streets, in the city OF Richmond, Va
and No SO Broadway, in the city Of New
York Interest on said bonds will cease al
maturity X. BROOKE.
apDO-su yffmyI Assistant Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23

TESTED BY TnIE.-For Bronchial aiec-
tons, Coughs, etc, BROWNS BRONCHIAL.
IRocHEs have pr0red their efficacy by a
test OF many years. Price % cts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23

Mr.. REED explains Democratic victories
by calling this an on year. Yes. II is an
of year for the Republicans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23
TIMBER
ofalmost every variety, and plentiful.
COUNTRY.

surrounding and tributary, equal to any IN
the shenandoah Valley in beauty ier'iii'S
and productIveness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23

WHEN the Pan Americans started on
their Southern tour they hardly expected to
be the characters in new romance, Call
cd Back" by James G. Blaine,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23
TERMS OF SALE:

Ono-fourth cash. and balance i'm six. twelve
and eighteen months. with interest; the last
two instalments may beplid Boz stock OF the
company at par value. 500, al any time, or
all Of deferred instruments may bee paid 10
stock of the company az par value. $780, u
the privilege be availed Of within ten days
after the last day Of sale. the stock In either
case TO be fully paid for. but no fractional
part Of share Will be 80 received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23

VINO could be better fitted 20 advise the
farmers than Congressman Oates. Oates
says that the tariff is impoyerishing the far
mers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23

By virtue Of a decree OF the Hustinss Court
of he city OF Manchester. entered at the sep
tember term, 1859, in the suit Of clark, &c,
vs.. NcRac and ais, the undersigned Will sell
al public auction, on the premises, common
cling promptly al $3.50 o'clock 4. NJ, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23
An Admitted Failure.
fCOurier-JOnrnal.l

The failure Of tine tariff 10 make the farm
ors prosperous is admitted. and they arc
simply asked to go on taking the same med.
icinc with q slight increase in the size Of
the doses. They are not expected TO reply
that if ounce doses make them sick, two
ounce doses may Kill them outright. The
failure Of protection TO make sugar cheap De-
also conceded; but instead Of more proiec
tion "A bounty is proposed. The theory that
"a law under which large sums have been ~
vested I'm % productive industry must not Do
repealed 90 the injury or destruction of thai
industry. is di-regardcd in The matter Of me
plants established for tine reduction of ihi
arcontierou- lead ores of Mexico. I'm short
the bin and the report accompanying D. arc
fun of Injustice. Inconsistencies ana ahslm
diiies. The majority Of the committee have
NOT bc-iiatcd 10 ignore the most sacred
promises or the most cherished principles oil
| The party i'm their efforts 10 make party cap
/ ital and 90 keep their contracts with tho
men that furnished the corruption funds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23
Between Two Horns.


What bothers the Republicans is 10 tell
what caused their overthrow in Rhode
Island. II they say il was the Australian
ballot system, they confess 10 years OF cor
ruption at the polls. II they attribute il 10
the movement Of low tariff. they foretell
the oblivion 10 which the high tariff party
is 10 be forever rclegaled.