davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-03-19

COLONEL A. L. HARRIS. who has been
one Of the most prominent Republicans
Georgia has ever had, and who organized
the Georgia House Of Representatives
during the famous twenty days fight
over organization under reconstruction
acts, has become Democrat. Noticing
q comment in the newspapers to the
above effect, he said:
There is no Republican party in
Georgia There is a small, close corpora
tion Of few negroes and white men VINO
keep up just enough organization to send
themselves as delegates to Republican
National Conventions and to keep them
selves In office. This part is wholly
dominated by negroes. not such learned,
broad-minded men as Bishop Turner
Grandson and others Of their kind. but
by class Of negroes, who. were they
white men, could have no standing in
any party or community. The admins
tration at Washington promptly makes
appointments as recommended by the
sweet scented gang.
Georgia is not singular in this respect.
The same is true Of the colored brother
everywhere. He is deceived and misled
every where. The white men vbo'look
after his vote are usually from the most
despicable and desperate class Of ward
bummers and the negroes who aspire to
be leaders are frequently such fellows as
Langston Of Virginia, who is a profess
sional negro If not worse. II the colored
people would have the manllness to
divide on questions Of public interest
they would escape the degrading innu
cnces OF these alleged leaders and take 8
long step forwards to advance their own
Intel SO long as they acknowledge
allegiance body and soul to the Republi
can party that party viii misuse then
and the Democratic party will not con
slider them.
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
LETTERS ron TAs peopLE.
il tr Rlrhtf


To the Editor of EVENING JOURNAL.
Is 1t right 20 violate contract that
has been fully devised, sanctioned and
confirmed by the voice Of the people, be
tween public officer and the peoplei IL
so why should the people cry for reform?
Allusion is made to the proposed reduc-
tion Of the salary of Sheriff Allen be
fore the expiration of the term for which
he was elected TO serve the people Of this
county.
Reform in public expenditures is
doubtless pressing and constant need
but Is II reform for the people to elect a
public officer, and tacitlv agree that be
shall possess certain emoluments for his
service. and before his term of office expires
say He is getting too much, and we
wll take away a portion Of what he is
deriving, because we neglected to make
the amount correct when we brought him
into service. Let any man bring the
question home to himself.
That the sheriff of this county derives
exor5itant pay for his services rendered
perhaps no one familiar with the ease
will deny; but is that any reason wby
the people should not hold their contract
sacredg Would it not be more honorable
for the peyple to fix the amount the
sheriff should receive, and let il take
effect when a new contract is made with
a new servant If the peopleg Snch al
example would be real reform, and wouls
not emanate from any petty personalities
! or desire for pecuniary gain. CITIZEN.
Wilmington, Del, March 10, $780,
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
rhe New peIarare nrealrater.

The Red Star tug international, Cap
tain Bernard. having on board Major @
W. Raymond Of the United States army /;
Assistant United States Engineer L. Y.
Schermerhorn, Frank Neill Of the firm Of
Peter Wright & Sons. aud President viii
liam Brockie and Secretary Edward Shar-
wood Of the Maritime Exchange, left
Philadelphia last evening for the Break
water Major Raymond has been ap-
pointed by the government to take charge
Of the work Of constructing the new
Breakwater, and the present trip is to
give him the opportunity Of making an
inspection Of The site that has been
chosen
Evening journal., 1890-03-19

If the colored people would show some
real Independence, real manhness; II
they would exhibit more Of the traits Of
self-respecting freemen and less Of the
bringing dependence of the freedman,
they could accomplish something for the
benefit of their race. They know that
they have been bullied, deceived and be-
trayed by the Republican party
aud by their own leaders,
whom the party has satisfied. p
But what have they received at the
hands of their deceitful friends that they
would not have received from their al
legged enemies2 When the City Council
was entirely Republican there was not a
cclored man in it, though colored men
would have been an improvement on
some Of the white men whom their votes
placed there. Even now the colored
voters control several wards in the city
aud el the seats in Council with white
men. No asher noiitical party could ash
more thar tse sfolid, solid, unquestion-
ing, accomplishing allegiance the coloret
men give to the Republican party. AD,
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
eArrRoAns.
DHILADELPHlA. WILMINGTON, AND
/ BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

March ID, lt.N.
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia (expressl. / 55. 2 81, 20, 80. 10,
3 ~, 10, A. 10 o. 10 90 II 81 II 81, IA. Hla,
II 30, 30, 22s, %, 8 Il, 50, 80 %, % ana
ACCOMMODATION, 20. c IS. 7os, 8 10. 10 45 m.
y ~, z 10. Oi, 8 20 ~, 54O, 10 w ~ V N.
. For Chester lexpress), IS. 80, so, 8 SD, 9lo,
pm.
Accommodation, go. 655. 705. 10. 10 as,
~ u 5 ~ m, L IS, 80, 90, 10, A2. 80 and
New York, ! IS. ? Sc. 20. $50, 6 s., $50 1907.
~ loa a. Il q m, az -. L So. 81, y, 5s,
For West Chester, Via Iainokin. Gao ana
~ q m, 30 and OOpm
For Newark Centre) and intermediates
stations, 40 am. II "a and so o M
Baltimore and intermediates stations. 2 "A
and II p m and - 10 night
Baltimore and Bay Line, % D m. n
Baltimore and Washington 48 Rr4 9 H.
10 ~ and II 90 a m, u 06, a IS, 4 25. 445, 5E,
u q, 40. s 22 IN aud L - night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave FOR:
New Castle, 8 30 m, IL 2i, 2 55, 80, a 4s, Z Is
D m, and II 10 night.
tieorgetown. S 80 a m, 81 90 and 70Opm.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, S n
Express @ for Harrington. 3 80 and 7OOpm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmars
12 OF a m and u p pm.
Franklin City. 30 a m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort. and Norfolk, y 0l m and Il Il M
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII
mington. Cexpressl 8 30, Z 20. Z 27, s3i, 10 20.
II is, II 35. m. +l2 35. G, 0l, Ol, AL; 3 g.
% IL, 07. 81, 40, II IS. II 30, m, and Il Vs
Accommodation. 8 25. s1O, 1923, 1l55 m,
l25s 2s, 10, 46, 30 22, 80, 10 o. 10 ~ and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expressl, 81, 252 2o,
II 81, a m, 2 "a, II, 8 So, 70 20, 7O6 and lj 40
Accommodation, : 90. SIS, 10. am, IL 10.
| ! 25, 4 10. 8 ~, 40 and 10 10, 10 45 pm.
For Chester lexpressJ, ! So, II 81 M, . IL
Accommodation. 90. s Is. 10 m, IL 10. 20,
10 8 20, Z 40 and 10 A. p m.
For New York lexpress), ! So, 2 81, A2l, 70,
To- II 81 m, y, Il. 56, e 29, W and 10 ~
pm.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, s Is a m.
| For New Castle, II 10 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
| Norfolk, IL OF night.
/ For Middletown, Clayton. Dover, Wyoming
/ FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford,
| Laurel ar Delmar IL 0l night
Baltimore and Washington, 46 o., 10 Y :
m, 12 O6. 4 %. a6 OF. 40 % m and ~ ~ nigaa
| Baltimore, 8 u p m and " - night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Wsl.
| mington (express), so 20, u lc a n, es,t0ia
657, Z 40, II ID, II 30 p m. and " l3 night. -
| Accommodation, 35, $40, lO2e, "a IL ee
05, 6 10. 8 80. 10 40 and II 80 p m.
| For further information passengers are rs
ferred 10 the ticket Office at the station
Trains marked thus (t) are limited express
upon which extra fare is charged.
| CHAS. +, PUGH, j. y. WOOD.
General Man ger. Gen. Pass. AGENT
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
Mr.. Fox's CONDITION.
The Paralysis Gradually Creeping Over
the Dying Ex-hayOr's Body.

The Paralysis Gradually Creeping Over
the Dying Ex-hayOr's Body.
ATLANTIC CITY, N j., March 1S.-All
day to day the condition of ex Mayor
Daniel NJ Fox ot Philadelphia has been
critical, although this morning he seemed
to be little improved, consciousness re-
turning for few minutes at a time.
Dr. George Crosby, his attending
physician, has visited him frequently
during the day, and at midnight to night
he stated that the paralysis was gradu
ally working up. Mr.. Fox's left side is
entirely paralyzed in the lower extremi-
ties, and the right side is fast getting in
the same condition, although he moved
the right leg little during the day.
He is now unconscious and his death
may be expected at any time. He may
linger two or three hours, or even TWEEN
ty four.
By his bedside, in addition to his three
sons, ard Mrs. s B. Jones, his daughter,
and her husband, who arrived thi.
morning,
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPCYi
EAST BOUND.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPCY
EAST BOUND.
sEzpress trains.
NEW YORK, week days, +2i8 Eml
40 26 a m, s12 08. p 43, IS 13. IS 40 y N.
NEW YORK, Sundays, p 10. 200 m. 10 ~
PHIIAbELPHTA, week days, q Ii. sgB.
Il 90, 90. 50, IS so. ~, 40 z6 10 D. tll 3.
a. IN; Z Os %, q -, %. 10. F6 70, %, IL,
PHILADELPHIA, sundays, e %, 100 - col
y, 9e 4 20 a, M; Fl2 0s. @, Y 43, W'
10 o., . "a is 3, TO- 4e, 60 10 ls ?, n
80, IS 30, 90 10 s6 10 rs +1l.25,a M; s1e.03
20. z g, 30J, 40 s5.ls, b.25. $40. IS As. T.Os
sHEs5TfE.R, Sundays, .2.ls, 7oo. 100. 7.5g
eo5 II "a a M si20s. Loo Y 10, 50o. 10, s5.is
5e5, 8 10, g g; 7.5es 10 % ?; m
q % a. m, y 43 m daily
WEST BOUND
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, IS 3
q A, IA q q y m; 80 4 70. % 10, -657, y
Baltimore. and principal stations on Phiis
delphia Division, Is D. m, daily.
PlTTSBURt3, F5.47 a. M, F5.l6 2. N. daf.
cfN61SNATf AND ST ST. Louis. n H. Is Isii I. Z
sINGEkLY ACCoMMODATTON, 2 81 o. q
daily and II 25 a. m. daily except M0nday
no. 2 M, sunday only.
LANDENBkRG ACCOMMODATION, woa
days, 90, II 90. a. IN: 45 and s. IN. Sax
daW 30 a. M; 5 Is p. m.
IhAlNS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia ana way stations. ives
days 50, 40, 3 30 40 55 a m, IL 43, 35, 1854
p. N. Sundays, 8 40. Z 20 a m; l2 49, 3 b5, 552.n
For Baltimore, week days, 5.S5, IS 81 M
IA, 235, % 50 a 65 M. Sundays, 80 %, g
and "A 55 . m.
Baltimore and principal stations on PhIla
delphia Division. 3 55 p. m, daily
Fer Landenberg and way atationB, Wef
days, so, 10 55, a m; 35,, $50 y IN. Sun
days. 25 a m; 50 . m.
Chicago - 30 a m, daily, except SuQda
Pittsburg, $50 a m daily except Sunda "
a 30 . m, daily.
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, 40, F615 1000 lilo a. IA, 1900 roc
Lao 300, % 40. F4.40, Al "6.05, ESQ, e7.40, eIl
10 10. p. m.
naily. except Sunday +6 Is, 8 40 and 7la5 al
Il 30, +4.lO and 500, II 30 pm. Sunday onlY.S
a NJ, 8 20 m,
Telephone, No. 1o3.
Rates to Western Points lower thsn VIA q
other line.
b. n. ODEBL. @. o. SCULE.
Genl Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agef
NE, LlMlN31ON AND NORTHERN HaI
w ROAD. Timetable IN effect Nov. 23. rs IN
GOING NORTH.
Daily a
fpV EunfQvl or
Evening journal., 1890-03-19

IN commenting on the Lodge bin pro
posing Federal interference in elections,
Mr.. Carlisle said:
without undertaking to 20 into the
details of the bill, l will say that / am
unalterably opposed to the whole scheme
of Federal interference with state fac
tions or elections in states, for the cleo
tion OF Representative to Congress is a
state election and the Congressma is
himself state officer He is com
missioned by the state authorities, and
when he resigns he resigns to them . .
These powers all belong 10 the states
under the Constitution and have always
heretofore been exercised by them. The
evident purpose of this bill is to secure
the absolute Republican control Of the
elections in all the states when IL may
become necessary and at once in the
Southern States, where the negro vote
has become very unreliable and can no
longer be depended upon. The Republi-
can party proposes that he shall vote
their ticket. and they claim every negro
as a Republican voter
It is we'll known that Mr.. Carlisle does
not talk hephazard or for buncombe.
He makes his own observations, forms
his own opinions and sets them in the
purest and tersest words the English
language affords He is a statesman, not
for show not Of to-day only. but for ser
vice as long as his life lasts. Mr.. Carlisle
sounded the alarm on the Force bill
which the Republicans passed. He
said it was unconstitutional and the
Supreme Court confirmed his opinion.
That great law Of former times, passed
under the whip and spur of party necces-
sty just as it is proposed to pass this
Lodge BILL was failure Mr. Carlisle
pronounces this law of necessity this
partisan scheme to advance and conserve
the Republican vote in the South. uneon-
stitutionsl II the party has not run mad
the warning Of MIR. Carlisle will be con
sidered. What he says is worthy Of the
highest consideration
Evening journal., 1890-03-19

FRANCE has a new ministry and new
policy II It were possible for anything
20 be steady in France it would be well
for the Republic to retain the same min
istry and the same policy for period Of
six mouths 1t would not be surprising
It 8oulanger should swoop down upon
France with troops and speclous promises
of stable government. The French
people would do well TO compose them
sci YES and make the best Of the govern
ment they have.
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
newseAess OPINION.
rhe Dangsr ot astravagane es.


New York Tribune
The Republican party ia Congress has
done well thus far A harder trial of
the faithfulness Of members Is at hand
and indeed has begun. They have begun
to vote away money. Every Represents
tive has influential friends who are in
terested in one undertaking. or another
some in public buildings. some in
river or harbor improvements, some in
other branches of public expendi-
ture. II is not always easy for a mem
Der to say no to those friends espe-
cially when tho object of appropriation is
in itself meritOrious, and when many
other mem bers will assuredly seek their
interest at any cost and the question is
only whether all can be pleased without
spending more of the public money than
ought TO be spent. The man who
solemnly resolves in the morning that he
will not help TO defeat the cause he loves
by voting for extravagant or unwise ap-
preparations, may find himself before
noon pledged TO support an appropriation
for a $3.50, 600 public bnilding in a town
where TIE needs Of the service can all be
met by rental Of 81 900 year IL
would please constituents to have the
building erected, and there are men Of
great influence who want IL, and the
Democratic candidate next fall is sure to
pledge himself to support 1t to the ut
most.
Nobody can take Representatives re.
sponsibility in his stead, and no one else
is likely to be as competent as he is to
| Judge whether this or that appropriation
for buildings or improvements is justified.
To their own constituents the members
must answer, and far of criticism, even
If entirely accurate. is apt to be Of little
avail But 1t is well TO remember that
the Republican party is general. and
many honorable members in particular
will fnd It rather harder work to satisfy
the people next fall If the aggregate OF
appropriations this year exceeds the ag-
gregate for the current or the last hscal
| year.
No one can go over the entire list and
explain each item to an audience. II
that were possible, it would not alter
the feeling Of voters that an aggregate
Of appropriations, which was considered
utterly indefensible when they wers
made by the last and most eXtravagan'
! Democratic Congress, ought not TO b,
exceeded by the first Republican Con
gress. There are exceptional objects, II
is true, to which money ought to b'
appropriated without hesitation But II
is equally true that extravaganza anC
wastefulness of expenditure in a goos
many directions have been growing foi
years, without anything to excuse sucl
an increase, and Republican Congress
might well endeavor TO start with al
overhauling of the bills and a stoppage o
leaks.
Every member must Judge for himsesl
how far these suggestions apply toan
measure that he is inclined or asked Z
favor He answers to his own people
But those Republicans will help thei
psrty most, and perhaps themselves also
who will take especial care to cut off { b
unreasonable expenditures, in order tina
there may be full room for those whicl
an enlightened public opinion demands.
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
0eATH oF A NoTEp SURGEON.
DIR. Henry 5. schen Died white Seeking
Health in California.


DR.. Henry S. Schel OF Philadelphia
died at San Diego, Cal last Sunday
DR.. Schell Was born in Philadelphia
fifty i've years ago. He was educated at
the Central High School and after
graduation became professor Of drawing
in the institution He entered the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, and was
graduated as doctor of medicine III 1857
For a time he served as resident physi-
clan in the Episcopal Hospital and there
began the study of surgery, in which he
became afterwards very successful. In
the early days Of the war DR.. Schell dis
tinguished himself both for his personal
bravery and skill in his profession.
In the latter part of the war DR.. Schell
served on the then western frontier, and
was stationed for some time at Fort
Laramie
After the war, retiring from the army.
he returned to Philadelphia and resumed
the practice Of his profession. For q
time he was surgeon in St. Mary's Hos
pital, also one Of the staff of Wills Hos
pital and surgeon ia the eye and ear
department OF the Children's Hospital.
DR.. Schell was q gentleman of fine
talents, extensive reading and great
refinement. He was beloved by all OF
his acquaintances in the medical pro,
fession, in the army and in social life.
He was member Of the Loyal Legion, OF
the Union League, of the Philadelphia
College of Physicians, Of the Academy Of
Natural Sciences, Of the American OPP
archaeological Society and other sssocia-
tions. DR. Schell was never married.
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
nIedia,s pnilx panar.

Rumors reach us to the effect that
Media is coon to have 3 daily paper es-
tablished within It's gates, which will !
endeavor to 6ll the legendary long felt
want existing at the countyis capital.
The paper will be backed with plenty of
capital, a superabundanee Of mental
acumen, and push, perseverance and
pluck Being thus well braced it should
prove a success Chester Times.
Evening journal., 1890-03-19

THERE is law in Pennsylvania
against profane swearing on the streets.
The mayor Of Harrisburg has issued
orders to the police 10 arrest every per-
son who is heard using profane language
on the streets This action viii call at
tention to the dead letter law and cause
its enforcement or It's abrogation.
Evening journal., 1890-03-19

French street 6.4s 8 81 11.20 646 49,.
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading IL 10 noon. Arrive Birds
i2 30 D. m. Leave Montcnanin I 10 D. M,
bridge 30 D. m Arriye Wilmington 4
m. Leave Newbridge 700 .. m. Arrive
o Junction ~ p. m. Arrive Wilmin
723p. IN.
For connections at Wilmington with Pl
a. b. r.. RI, at b. a o. junction with
o. r. r.. at Chadd's ford Junction witt
W. & b. X. r }, at Coatesvile and WaJ
burg Junction with Perna. r. r., at Bl
boro with r q. X. X. r. and p z ri
Reading with p. & r. r. r. and 2 RI
see timetables at all stations.
BOWNhSS BRIGGS, ten. Passenger
A. q. McsA tfSlaAND. .SuuerintAndeut.
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
CharitabIe neouests Iler,I.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, March 49, One
day last week Miss Sarah Lackey, died in
this place leaving will in which were a
number of bequests Of a charitable
character. IL has since been discovered
that the will was made only few days
prior to her death and not beyond the
legal limit preceding death, and conse-
quently it falls and her estate win be
disposed Of in manner as prescribed for
such cases.
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
IdIotle PensIon scheme.

Philadelphia Record
The most singularly idiotic pension
scheme that has yet been put forth is
that of Senator Ingalls,, who wants pen
sions granted to women who may here
after marry disabled veterans, with the
additional advantage to the latter Of pro
curement of divorce whenever deemed
necessary at an expense of five dollars
Before long it is likely to be something
Of q mark of distinction for citizen to
draw no pension from the government.
Evening journal., 1890-03-19

The most popular styles in
Furniture, Carpets, Oilclolhs
and Mattings, Baby Coaches,
Refrigerators and Ice Chests.
All goods guaranteed to be
as represented.
Goods constantly arriving
and will be sold at specially
low prices, on easy terms.
Chairs, 80 cents.
Curtain Poles and Trim
mings, 20 cents.
Window Shades, complete
with Spring Rollers at 25c
each.
Bedroom, Parlor Furniture,
ETC., sold at equally low prices.
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
RefrigeratOrS,
Ice Chests,
Baby Carriages

If you want goods for the
Spring give us a call. We
have a larger stock and greater
variety than ever before.
Quality the Best and Prices
the Lowest.
Terms the most liberal ever
offered.
We know we can please you,
and invite a call.
Evening journal., 1890-03-19

OUR gentle -tongued, calm and reasoh-
able colored brethren are giving the
Republican Board of Education dose of
the medicine the Republican politicians
have been prescribing for the people Of
4he Southern states.
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
a LgcruRER sroNgo Ar YoaK
MRS. Margaret Shepherd Wounded Her
Assailant shst in Trying TO scape.

Mrs. Margaret Shepherd wounded Her
Assailant hst in Trying TO scape.
York, Pa March IS Mrs. Margaret
Shepherd Of Boston, Mass, advertised rs
a converted K manist, delivered two lee
lures in the Opera House here. one this
afternoon on the Secrets of the Confess
sional and the other this evening on
the 'Romish Priesthood Exposed, Shall
They Control Oar Public SchoolsY" Both
lectures we're well attended
Before the evenings lecture a number
of men were noticed by the police acting
ia a suspicious manner in the neighbor
hood Of the Opera House, and a watch
was put on them.
After the evening lecture, about 10 30
o'clock, Mrs. Shepherd accompanied by
her husband, came out of the Opera
House, and about one hundred yards
distant Victor Segnor, alias Himmel
Wright, who was standing in the dark .,
threw a stone or missile of some SORT
which struck her on her turban hat. A
large ribbon bow broke the force Of the
blow and Mrs Shepherd was only mo.
mentarily stunned. The cause of the
assault is not known.
Policeman Andrew Wire, who was
near, Immediately gave chase, but
slipped and severely injured his left log
The chase was taken up by Police Ser
geaat Samuel Truett, who called to
Segnor to halt. Segnor not obeying,
officer Truett fred two shots from his
revolver, one ball entering Segnor's left
side, passing through the body and lodg-
ing above the heart.
segnor was taken to DR. Jacob Hays,
who assigted bV DR. f. Hammil
probed the wound. After the ball was
finally located and cut out. Segnor was
injuries are not known tonight 1t is
said he was under the influence of liquor
Evening journal., 1890-03-19

THE suit of G. B. Taylor, of the
Smyrna Record, against John f. Sauls-
bury, OF the Dover Delawarean, and John
@. Gooden. who is alleged to have written
a Communication in the Delswarean, pre-
sents queer phase Of the law Of libel.
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
Daily q
lex Sunday Daily. CT

P. q x. station. s.sol0.25 2.25 $40
Additional Trains.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday, lei
Wilmington II p. m. B. q o. Junction
p. m, Newbridge 8 Al .. m Arrive Mo
chanin SO y. m,
On Saturday only, will leave Wilmington
5 II p. m. Arrive at Newbridge at Al D.
Leave Wilmington 10 Is p. m. Arrive at N
bridge 10 IS p. IN, and Montchanin 10 s. p.
Leave Btrdsboro 10 D. m. Arrive Read
l 40p m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Bun
Daily Tex Sunday Q
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
An E1traordlnarr ban.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
1t is truly Astonishing to see the Brit
ish foreigner paying our tariff tax bur
dens" and yet outstripping us everywhere
commercially. A wonderful man is John
Bull