davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-07-31
mGW OF a ROYAL TRAN.
An ExhibItfon ot the baltimore and
Ohio's Magnificent Coaches

An Exhibition OF the Baltimore and
Ohio's MneniGcent Coaches
An exhibition was given yesterday
afternoon at the Baltimore and Ohio
depot of the first train OF the magnid-
cent cars which will run from Wash
inplOn over The Baltimore and Ohio
tracks TO Philadelphia and over the
Reading and New Jersey Central tracks
go New York The entire service will
consist of thirty cars and are painted
blue, with tLe coat of arms of Maryland
on Ihc outside They viii be lighted by
ihe Pmioch system Of gas and heated by
steam
The coaches which were exhibited
yesterday afternoon are probably the
handsomest In The world All OF the
were built 40 the Pullman shops and
are fine specimens of the work Of that
famous mandatory They are built
of bay wood, with a roof Of oak, aud
contain al the c0nvenienccs Of the reg
ulation parlOr car The seats are mp
holstered in Old gold plush and % one
end is q smoking room, with lounge
and easy chairs, with the toilet rooms
TO ladies and gentlemen fitted wi In al
The accessories common 20 palace cars.
All the cars are vestibuled and have
the Jauney platform and the Pullman
anti telesCOping arrangement, rendering
accidents by telescoping impossible
They are sixty feet in length, or eight
feet longer than the ordinary coach,
and have abundant room 10 acCommo-
date seventy passengers. Underneath
each car Is n tank 8 feet long and 2
feet in diameter, containing enough
compressed gas 70 supply sixteen burn
ers for forty eight hours Gas lamps
also illuminate the platforms, and the
dangers Of crossing from one car t. an.
other Is thus entirely avoided
\ beautiful pallor car Is also part Of
the train. II is upholstered in white
hair cloth and was sUreatly admired.
The engines drawing these New York
trains use coke, so there is no dust or
Cinders, but cinder screens and de.
fleCtors are provided In each car.
Heavy rep curtains supply the place Of
the ordinary wooden shutter The
cars are models Of the coach builders
art, and are the finest ever turned out
by the Pullman Company The train
consists Of the baggage car, two
coaches and n parlor car. and its cost
was between S3j, 600 and $4,000
The train was inspected yesterday by
q large number of prominent persons
Tie visitors were received by Gen.
eral Passenger Agent Scull. Gen.
cral Agent Alvey, Division Passenger
AGENT Bond and Mr. N. Main, the Pull
man representative Of this city The
handsome baggage car was transformed
into q lunch room, and around the
long table the guests toasted the enter
prise and prosperity of the road. A
substantial lunch was served under the
direction Of Mr. Gabriel Duvall, super
iniendent Of the Baltimore and Ohio
dining cars.
The daily critic., 1890-07-31
HUMBUG OR DEsPOTIsMf

When The country shall have care
fully examined the proposed bill for
preventing lotteries from using the
mails It will begin 10 ask itself whether
il is being made the victim Of an III
timed and offensive joke, OF whether the
Republican party has gone mad.
There are many and foTcible indica-
ii0Hs pointing in either direction. The
theory that the Administration is insult
ing the country by a display Of scarcely
yeiled hypocrisy finds support In various
CiTeclions More than a year ago. before
hT Wanamaker had been five weeks IN
ofiee tie whole subject Of the lottery
IN connection with the mails was laid
before him. Benjamin F Flanders,
a Republican eX Governor Of Louisiana.
a man q high personal character and
of marked s1iliTy, submitted 70 the
Postmaster General on May 4, 1889,
written statement covering the entire
ground and brisling with figures and
suggestions Il Is known that this
statement was discussed Al a Cabinet
meeting shortly after It came to MI
" aIamakeT's hands, and the assertion
vas current az The time among those
interested In the matter that the Att5T-
Eey-General had been asked % give the
subject bis immediate and especial a.
teuiion wilh a view 20 preparing
IepTessive measures Yet this great
moral propagapia steeFed By saint
John WanamakeT himself has been
fifteen months in making its appear
auee. Congress mas been In session
uealy eight months the session IS
draWing N close the calendars es-
The daily critic., 1890-07-31
A SENATOR'S MIGHTY POWER.
Washington Mushy PayemeBts Harden
as lie Passes.

Washington Mushs Payements Harden
lie Passes.
Occasionally liar enters Wall street
a real liar, Of course, not an imitation,
amateuTish, papIer maehe liar, but one
who lies with a seriousness Of express
sion and attention to detail that com.
mand respect, says the New York Times
Not one of those in the winter of 40"
chaps, nor yet one Of the when / was
a boy fellows, but real liar, one who
lies sktlltully about current events. Re
Gently Wall street, from Nassau 10 VIII
liam, was TepaYed. A smooth pavement
replaced The old granite blocks The
old granite blocks were too noisy, "and
noise, the complaining promoters"
said. ''inteTfeTes with the plucking Of
lambs. The hot wave made the new
pavement soft and yielding. You could,
as The ancient end man would observe,
hear a tree bark, though even a Fifth
avenue stage passed down the street.
That pavement is soft, said a pros
pectiye millionaire the other day.
Soft said the liar you call that
softl Why, that's hard compared with
the Washington paYemenis. Yes, sir.
A4FNA ANNA Al " aslAuEANut ADt " elAf
Washington is paved with asphalt, same
as that. II gets very hot in Washing
ton and the paVements get very soft
quite ike mOlasses. In fact. And /
have seen. IN the middle OF a hot day,
fifty people stuck in the pavement
They stand ike animated statues. They
can release themselves. 50 they stand
and cry, Help Help People cannot
60 70 theiF aid, because If they DO they
viii get stuck too
And what asked The prospective
millionaire and what becomes of
themt'
Pretty soon Senator John sherman
comes along, replied the liar The
paYements harden as be passes aud get
back 10 their proper state aud the vie
Tins are released
The daily critic., 1890-07-31
What our Judses Are Doing.

Chief Justice Bingham is expected
to return TO the city about August u.
Judges HagneT and Montgomery are At
present presiding In the Equity and
Circuit Courts, respectively. Judge
Bradley Of the CTimiBal Court Is now
al his suburban home, Bleak House, Z"
but will pass a portion of bis summer
vacation Al Cape May and the Virginia
Springs Judge Miller Of the Police
Court will take a sixty days vacation
from 10 morrow, and Justice OF the
Peace S. C. Mills will preside in the
Police Court during his absence.
The daily critic., 1890-07-31

aei dislasest and impudeal hy-
pCdisy
Haf % lie other hand assuulng
that everything 3 as it puTp9rts q be
thai Mr Manamaker 3 engaged q
sincere Christian endeavoE b a. bis
duiy aEd % make his friends 10 Cln-
gees 81 theira must moi one lhluk
that re Republican party las taken
leave of Is senses ia propoaIng
HaCh measure Ether tLe iii in
The daily critic., 1890-07-31
Permits TO BuiId.

The following permits 10 build were
Issued by the Inspector Of Buildings
to-day L. NJ Saunders, to build five
tWostoTy brick dwellings on Florida
avenue northeast, 10 cost $1,000, w.
B. Evans, 10 build one frame dwelling
at BenniBgs, to cost $500; Nelson
Booker, 10 build one brick dwelling,
two stories and basement, No. 11l9
Nineteeuth street northwest, 10 cost
81 600; M. +. Meem. to build one
brick dwelling three stories and base.
ment, No. 20tt + street northwest, 10
cost $4,000; John II. Frances, 10 re
pair house No. Pip Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest, 10 cost 5000; w. S.
Hoge. 10 build new brick front toulouse
No 525 Eleventh street northwest, 70
cost 81 500; Lewis & Bittinger, 10 re-
pair house No. Sl2 Fifth street north
west. TO cost $500.
The daily critic., 1890-07-31

provinces tLal he belonged % them
and q make q fashionable among OLD
German families 10 0Wn places in Tie
district
Darby l4e great English jumper re-
Gently beat Parker and Short at Dudley,
England in three corneIed match
He W0u I'VE jumps without weights,
51 feet 8 inches one JUMP. With
weights. feet 2 inches one Jump.
Without weights ~ feet ll inches
This ast jump becomes the worlds
record
The daily critic., 1890-07-31
CARELESS PARENTS
VINO Auow Their children to Piav 4
the Streets

who Auow Their Children to Piav In
the Streets.
Late Yesterday afternoon there was
considerable excitement at the corner
Of First Street and Indiana avenue
northwest on account Of boy named
George Schafer having been run down
bv heavily loaded lime wagon. 1t
was at first thought that the boy had
been killed, but he was only knocked
senseless by the wheel sttiking his head.
No blame is attached TO the driver aud
no arrest has been made.
Some of the neighbors were inclined
10 be indignant, but wiser council pre-
vailed when il was shown that the boy
attempted 90 Jump on the wagon.
just as Judge Miller said the other
day parents will deliberately set on
their door stems and see their children
play IN the street, and if they happen to
be run over then they want the drivers
sent fO the penitpniarv. y
The daily critic., 1890-07-31
Sold by all booksellers, or sent, postpaid, by
Charles Scribner's Sons,
7i37i5 Broadway, New York.
Atlantic Monthly
FOR AUGUST CONTAINS

sidney. XXuI-XXv. Margaret Deland.
The Use and Limits Of Academic culture N.
s. shaler.
Madame Cornuel and Madame de Coulanges.
Ellen Terry johnson.
Felicia. w., v. Fanny N. d. Murfree.
Some Aspects Of Psychical Research. OBJ.
rockingham.
New Race Problem. John II. Keatley.
Search for Lost Building. Andrew Nc.
Farland Davis.
Revision. IT, W. p. and L. d.
Flammantia MUnia Mundi. Annie Fields.
over the Teacups TX. oliver Wendell
Holmes.
June IN Franconia. Bradford Torrey.
The KinEblrd's Nest. Olive Thorne Miller.
International Copyright. Henry cabot
Lodge.
Haverhill. Read at the Celebration OF the
2'oth Anniversary Of the City, July 2,
1890. John Greenleaf whittier.
Some Recent French Novels. The COntrihu.
tors Club, Books Of the Month.
The daily critic., 1890-07-31
olvn service Examination.

A civil service examination was held
today for the position Of Assistant
Chief Of Division Of Records and
Editing 10 The Agricultural Depart
ment There was one applicant The
position is an emergency one and non
competitive lasting for only thirty days.
The position is illed when necessity re-
quiTes H. An examination viii be held
tomorrow, August ], for an Assistant
BotaHist In The Agricultural Department
The daily critic., 1890-07-31

For Tie benefit 81 citizens Of Indiana ubo
lfsiTe % register and vote az tha coming
election, the Baltimore ana Ohio "a. road
ON paay Wtl 6eii excursion tickets rom
IS ahlHgtQ CO az points u Indiana af she
rate 81 one limited fare iol Tie round Mo.
Tickets Hlll be sold July a0 aud % aIso
October 50 ana 81 ana VII b valid f1r
relaIu passage iQF dilaen lays from late b
saIe.
The daily critic., 1890-07-31
"The Loud Speech Of
Silence

Sometimes a man can say
the most without uttering a
sound, while hgures-always
silent-often speak louder
than words. What we read
generally impresses us more
than what we hear, and in
the present instance the inn
preston should be a deep
and productive one.
We don't consider it any
use to make figures demon
strative OF what. we are
ready to do on Water Cool
ers, Refrigerators and Baby
Carriages. If you don't
want either of these articles
price wouldn't tempt you.
But if you do it is enough
for you to remember that
"Lansburgh is ready to Selh
regardless of competitive
figures We won't even
consider profit. We'll climb
way down to cost and there
we'll stop. The man who
tramples cost under his feet
is a very unreliable mer-
chant.
In Furniture Tapestries
we will make the following
reductions:
From 81 to G2lc.
do S1.25 to 15c.
do $3.50 to 00c.
do 81 to Sl,25.
do 50 to Sl.4j.
In Frilled Edge Lace
Chamber Cur tains:
From 50 to S26j.
do $3.50 10 S3.25.
In Fine Nottingham Lace
Curtains:
From S1.2j to soc.
do 81 to $3.50
do 1880 TO S2.7j
do $3.50 to S3,2j
If you are buying any
thirg, from Rustic Lawn
FiXings to the most elabo-
rate and costly Sideboards,
you'll find the pruning blade
sticking in every price tag.
JULIUS LANSBURGH,
Thirteenth and + Streets.
The daily critic., 1890-07-31
Declined the oner.

Mr.. Thomas s Hodson Of Maryland
had an interview yesterday with AT
torney General Miller, who offered him
the position Of Assistant Attorney Of
the United States in the Court of
Claims, to represent the Department Of
Justice. Mr.. Hodson was. however,
compelled to decline the offer.
The daily critic., 1890-07-31
MBOTON

IEe laTs are gone Tie tabll aees,
Jgst ngW- the crooked drinking blsiuasa.
tQa crook yolE ellca. crook yuar z1aess
Ald sil aud sals goaE drop Qf dizziness.
-Fack.
The daily critic., 1890-07-31

question means nothing. aud Is,
therefore miserable fraud, OF
80 con cmplatcs the Investing Of post
masters with o power that Is inconsistent
With the rights and liberties Of the citi
zen The bill authorizes postmasters to
arrest The transmission oil lottery circu.
lars aud advertisements and rre-crihes
rrishmouts FOR the posting of lottery
letters. anil provision Is made for the
IopTaco and return TO The writer of let
tors 20 lottery concerns The structure
perfect and need. but one thing 10
rrCef 10 effective Therein lies the
kone or The matter Who is to say
% O anv given letter contains lottery
f spaudcuce, aud how &c hat person
60 ascertain the fscts Letters either
from or to a lottery concern are sealed.
Are Tosimastrrs io be empowered 70
oTen letters for Tie purpose 6f ltsfy.
ing themselves or 30 not that. are
hey 20 b, empowered to stop letters ON
uspicots 10 hey cannot 10 1.-THE b
bcse thin the law will De q uretche
nouentity q contemplate farce. II they
can do these things, or eithe ot
them. the law will be the most on.
ageous and dangerous instrument OF
tyranny known in any civilized land.
10 viii lodge in the fifty Thousand or
more appointces Of the Administration
an authority so odious so subversive Of
individual freedoia, that the patriotic
sense Of the country will be shocked
beyond endurance.
What is this bill, then2 Is g. a piece
Of insulting humhuC, or is tia fanaHcal
attack on the liberties Of the American
peopIe7
The daily critic., 1890-07-31
The Mount Vernon
AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT
COMPANY
On and after JUNE l. 1870, the new iron and
cfpp1 steamer
CHARLES MAcALEsrER.


will leave her wharf, foot OF SEVENTH st..
for MOUNT VERNON and MARSHALL
HALL as follows:
For MOUNT VERNoN-Every day texceps
sunday az 10 a. m and $50 D. m. returning
AZ and bA5 y. m. Passengers can remain aa
MOUNT VERNON until second boat leaves IN
desired Fare, round trip, 81, including adj
mission 70 the Mansion and Grounds. Ele-
CANT cafe on the boat. Meals and lunches
scrvCu promptly. Mount Neu on Guido
Books can be procured on the boat.
For MARSHALL iALL--same as MOUNT
NEkNON schedule for week days.
on SUNDAYS at II a. m, $50 and a. NJ,
returning al 9. $50 and o o. m
ON FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS, Special
Moonlight Excursions down the river to
INDIAN HEAD, touching at MARSHALL
HALL going and returning leaving Washing
ton az t:aO p. m, reaching city on return at
i0p ~,
Meals and lunches az all tines al MAR
SHALL HALL Restaurant.
Fare 90 MARSHALL HALL and return, 25
cents on any trip; children, between and -
years, IS cents.
The popular and reliable steamer W. W.
GORCORAN will make her river landings as
far down as GLYMONT landing at MAR
SHALL HALL going and returning. leaving
her wharf daily except Sunday az 10 a, M,
returning az D. m. Round trip, 25 cents.
sunday trips OF the W. w. CORCORAN to
MARSHALL HALL will be announced
weekly, See advertisements.
For charters OF steamers MACALESTEk
and CORCORAN for either MOUNT VERNON
or MARSHALL HALL apply 70 L. L. BLAKE,
Captain, on steamer. ju9tk
The daily critic., 1890-07-31

ARGUISG oN THE chances for the Lodge
Elections bill 90 the Senate, the Washington
correspondent Of the New York Herald
discusses what the Senators will do: "Now,
which Of the two propositions strikes you
as the more reasonable2 VIII they stay
here fighting for measure which doesn't
directly affect ore OF them, while many Of
their elections are trembling IN the balance,
or viii they use their best efforts to secure
on adjournment six weeks hence and 90
home looking after their own aGairs9 Sup
! Iose, for the sake Of argument, that the
amended Force bin is taken up early In
Ser tamber2 The Democrats will talk for
months against 10. II IL he not passed by
The latter part Of September It will be too
late 10 make II operative. Does anyone
telieve that The Republican Senators In that
case viii stay here beyond that time to dis
cuss measure which may continue the
ession until December II he does he
isu't in harmony with the thought Of many
leading Republicans who think that after q
Few speeches have been made upon the
measure 70 win he laid aside until next
sCstiOu.h
The daily critic., 1890-07-31

OFFICE OF
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
Corner iith and Fsts.n.w.
Thursday, July 81 1890.
Store closes this evening
at S p m.
Saturdays at p m.
We have just received
5000 more Lace Pins and
will offer them at that low
price of sc each.
Ladies' NeW Blazers, VaSsaT Shirts
and London Vests,
Our assortment OF these
goods is very complete.
In Blazers we are show
irg cream with dainty brown
stripes. This is without ex-
ceplion the dressiest pattern
we have ever shown; also
new blues and blacks.
IN Yassar shirts We are showing plain
White bosoms, plated aud embroidered, IN
Percales. Exceedingly choice line Of pat
terms. sis5, 81 so and 81 IS each.
New London Vests 70 Piques, MaFseillss,
Flannels and Faney Cloths 10 very hand
some patterns. g IS, 450 s. and So each.
Third hoor.
NEW GINGHAMs AND DoUTIRG CLOTHS
We have Just received the following;
G.o0e yards Dark Ginghams, ~ new designs,
including the celebrated Tartan Plaids, for
fan wear. lsic. per yard.
see yards FlanHelles or Prlatea Outing
Cloths, in over siXlY designs, exceedingly
wide range Of coloFings, ioe. eF yard.
Second door.
BED-WEAR DEPARTMENT. We have
Just received The following special values;
5000 Eight quarter Unbleae he'd Cotton Bed
sheets. Only 60c each.
e pair Hemstitched Linen Sheets. . b p
yards. only s. per pair.
Colored Lawn Pillow shams Only 62.c,
per pair.
Hemstitched Linen Fill0w Gases, 22l bg 90.
sl.55 and g per pair.
second aooF-
WINDOW SHADEs--Only a
postal card from you and We
will send a man TO take an
estimate Of your windows.
Every shade we make and
hang We guarantee to keep
in perfect order for one
year. Scotch Holland,
HaTtshorn Roller and Clasp.
Ea-sa q
The daily critic., 1890-07-31

ATLANTA mas oNE sensible paper, any
how. The EtDiug journal Of that city
has promptly realized the folly Of the boy
OFT propo' ition which, at the drst, it ar
IDENTIFY supported. 10 has the caudor, to1,
70 admit its error and rccaut It's previous
tteranccs, instead Of trying by noisy rant
10 make believe that il has been right all
The time Ia thisit occupies a much more
diguihcd position than does iis morning
contemporary, the ColH.tuii0H, which, hav-
ing been foolish ia the first place, is now
mAkInr ItseIf nLllAhlY rldIcuInus.
The daily critic., 1890-07-31

10 contains advice
I IND d tie greatest
ID feeding her child
application b tie
81 Central Wharf
The daily critic., 1890-07-31
PERSONAL

Mr. Andrew eamsgle win spend
The daily critic., 1890-07-31

q IfaaseFUL
ted ice Chippef aud
the SORT some times
A Bit Of tobacco
small hesb Wounds
roughly wet aad
charms away sore
uuovance and saves
n freHr -.-Hr... ~.
The daily critic., 1890-07-31

1HE NEw YORK Iorid thougttfllly re-
marks that 'With the lottery advertise
ment incident added TO the cottage incident.
Il really looks as II it were an advantage
Tor President 10 be a bachelor
The daily critic., 1890-07-31

THERE MUST HAVE been a cool wave in
Atlanta, yesterday, following the pubIIea-
ton IN the Constitution Of this chilly state
mcui: "The agitation against the Force bin
that has taken active shape an over the
country during the past ten days may be
traced directly 70 the C0gsafati0H's editorial
on the boycott
The daily critic., 1890-07-31
Day and NIGHT Stories.

BY 7. r. Sullivan. i2mo cloth, 81; paper.
Soc.
Mr.. Sullivan Is pleasantly original, varied
and animated. His stories are carefully fin
ished and quick in movement. Brooklyn
Times.
The daily critic., 1890-07-31

new PUBLICATIONS.
HARPERS' MAGAZINE.
August.
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES.
Impressions of Berlin.
By TnEoDoRE CmLD. With Illustrations By
T DE THuLsrH1P and CaAmEs MESTE.
Magellan and the Pacific.
by EDWARD EvEBETT HALE, With nlustra
tions from Old Prints and from a drawing
by A. r. wAuD.
Plantin-M -Moretus.
By ocTAyIA HESsEL. With Illustrations from
photographs by J. MAEs, Antwerp.
Street Life in India
By EpwARD Loan WEEKs. With Illustrations
drawn By The author.
INTERESTING PAPERS,
Clusters Last Battle.
By cAPTAS CHARLES KIso. With Map.
A Convent at Rome.
By Dr.. FRAsCs PARKMAS,
Some Geology of Chicago
and Vicinity.
b. EILEN B. BAsTIS.
ENTERTAINING FICTION.
Port IaTascon:
The asst Adventures Of the IlustTious Tar
taTin. b ALFHoEsE DAUDET. Translated
by HENRY JAMEs. CFhiFd Installment)
Win Illustrations from drawings By
MTHRACH, RossI ana MosrEauE.
The Uncle of an Angel.
A sumner Novelette,. By THonAs A. JAs-
ylER. with Illustrations drawn BY ". Z.
sAEDLEE.
Lizzie BrubakeT.
A story. By lisa REDwooD FAIRFAx. with
Illustrations drawn D ALlcE BAHHER.
A Walk Up the Avenue.
a story b RICHARD H4HDSs DAVIS.
The Bathley Affair.
a story, b LU04 G LIMB
POETRY.
The World is Too Much
With Us.
A Sonnet. By WnLAa WORDSWORTH With
three Illustrations drawn BY ALFRED
PAHsoNz.
To an Apple Tree.
A Poem. By CoATEs EHsEY.
An Impression.
a Poem. By REszELI RoDB.
The Under Lie
a Poem. b HARHIEE PHEsooTF sFoEEoBp.
w estward.
"A Poem. b JoHa B. T4Ha.
Social Precedence.
From Q Drawing b GEoRgE Du M4URER
Editorial Departments
THE EAsE CHagH-By George William Curtis.
TlH sIUuE-BF william Dean Hgaelis.
IuE DHAH BY Charles Dudley warner.
HARPER & BROTHER,
NEH kQAk.
The daily critic., 1890-07-31

With six pictures by Garrett, Is MARY K. VIII.
llIss' delleately humorous contributions to
the tAugusO
The daily critic., 1890-07-31
The Broughton House.

By Bliss PERRY. i2no, si.25.
"A britht, well-written story, told with
great animation and showing close study oil
human nature Boston Saturday Evenins
Gazette.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-24

people of the United States is in favor
OF the lowest taxation that will pro-
vide the government economically ad-
mlnistercd, with sufficient money.
The people of the United States do
not want their district schools and
their local elections managed in Wash
ington; they are really for home rule
first, last and all the time, and no Of
fers OF money will divert many of
them for any considerable time from
this fundamental principle OF popular
government. The people of the Unit
ed States will in the long run tolerate
only those taxes that are for the good
OF the whole community, and they
are rapidly finding out that Repub-
lican tariff system is for the good of
certain classes. The farmers are find
ing out that they are burdened for the
sake of manufacturers, while the man.
"i"Ne"iNio art last lIiiulIlS Oul llldt
they are heavily taxed for the benefit
OF the men who own the mines and
forests, from which their materials
come and the manufacturers OF the
finest classes OF goods, who employ the
most men at the best wages, have al
ready found out that they are taxed
for the benefit of the manufacturers of
the cruder forms of merchandise who
employ less intelligent laborers and
fewer of them and pay them lower
wages. The American people discov-
cred several years ago that the sub
sidizing of steamers was the use of
public money for tho benefit of the
business of private citizens, and for
that reason and for the further reason
that the subsidy policy did not even
secure the indirect benefits promised
by its promoters, who were usually its
beneticiaries, the American people
definitely abandoned the subsidy
policy and they will sternly rebuke
any effort to revive it.
All these discoveries are discoveries
OF the worthlessness or the wicked.
ness of Republican projects, and they
make the speedy and permanent res
toration of the Democratic party, the
party of the people, to power again.