davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-29
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

THIRTY Arabs were killed Ia the recent
hghting at Msliila, Morocco.
THE Hsligoland csssion bin has passed
the second reading In the British house Of
commons TO 81.
IT is ofacially announced that there have
besn seventy fatal cases OF Asistic eholsrs
In Baku and vicinity. The heat Is IA
tense.
THE trustees Of the sugar trust have
issued Q circular TO certificate holders an
nouncing the appointment of . committee
TO form new organization.
THE crops throughous France, sxssps In
the section east Of the Rhons, have been
destroyed by incsssant rains. The losses
are estimated aa COO. .OOo, ,Oe0 francs.
TwENTY-THRKR new eases and ave
deaths occurred from cholera ct ths town
of NAgask, Japan. July and Q. Alto
ssthsr thsre have been seventeen deaths.
PIRRRK DELAMRRR, his wife, and Jean
Gauthisr. their bArkseper. have been held
Tor wilifal murder for causing tho frs As
Quebec In which seven people lost their
lives.
w1LLrAM DuNLoP, Of Milwaukee, has
baen elscsea president Of she National
Amateur Press association, In session as
Indianapolis. The NEXT meeting will be
held at Boston.
THE first election under the new conssi-
tuition Of Japan occurred July 1. Inoom.
plsts returns show 80 government, 50 op.
position, 10 Independent and two doubtful
candidates siscted.
CHARLES ARNOLD, Of Lafayette, Ind,
conductor OF the Louisville, New Albany
a ChicAgo, has been arrested charged with
knocking Brakeman William Hilbert from
the train and causing his death.
MRS. EMrLY CAyANAaH hos bssn
arrested in New York for shooting her
husband. James OavAnaQh, connected with
the Aunt Bridget" company, Tor abandon
Ing her. He will probably recover.
A ooMBImATroN Of oil the principal
label printing houses In the country has
been formed, and win be controlled by
Hines, Ketchum A Co., of Brooklyn. N. Y,
whose general western ofhces are 81 Sc.
Louis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-29


SIOUX ctrr. July o.
Hogs -Rsesivss, I.soo; ofneaal Saturday. l.TlS.
Markst opensd steady a. Saturdays elosing
prsess, selling :. ssssess.!s salk. ss.7sA. -
Zoe: SSS'-Asss' i..s . ' s.ss asSssss. -
g. :se,s. = 10 q s, s gsss.s s,s :,ss
sSmSass: COWS. s~ssa sSoiss. sosa-isd.
n;.sss - 3 ss@ss "a = sees s.an.ss ~
mon. o. 7s9s.6o; Suiis. ohoiss. s1ssSa.0,
sommoa. slIs@zS; veal ssavs& po~ 90
ssush omaha ave sssss.
Hogs = Rsesipss. es1; ofAeial s@taraAy,
ASA shipmenta II ears. Market opened
strong and sctive, selling as ss.eos as6
ocssssg .Sss%.. % s.r. 0ss.a a..sss opsss4
steady; quality common.
Chicago Lavs sssek.
CmcAoo. July o.
Haesr -Rssstpaz. aAso0 Msxkss sSsivs,
stronger. Msht, ss.s0es4oo; heavy pasking Aad
shlppang. - esBaTss
higher. Bssyes. sssoesa IS Tsxana. ea.s0sss6
hhesv -Rsceipss. 9etD. Market weak. ssnsx-
ally lover. MastOns. ss.YsSs.SO; lambs, sATs
Chse.wo Prsdass.
OmuAoo. July Ciose :is .. m.
whs&s-Cash. ase September, a6S4e
Oexn--Fim; eash. agMoi sspsembsT. aeyte.
o@ts--f Firm. oaahs sa1ae: ,NspssmbsE. ssAe.
Rye--Fkxm $40.
BaxkeY--Sxaany.
Rrims Timothy -FiEm. sLsaBl.aa
Klax--Firm "a &1.S04.
WhfMkY~-4l.lA
&C.: -; z is;s s.s' " casa 'sss
Esw rsrk Preducs.
NKw Yonx. July o. :
hs&&~~n&xonK and fairly active; sepsembsR,
| p8H@s9Ae Deeoembax, s9ss8@l,0 ,00A.
Cora Active and higher Ne. =, sosSeal4e.
Oats ~kixmsx; wastern, 8sB&6e.
| Provisions Pork. thirty aeaive mnd nxm
mesa s1n.o0esiA.o0 Lard quiet ~ e6.26. Bas-
| tor dull and weak; western, I6 Al7e Rl@Ima.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-29

for the state treasuryship, and viii un-
doabtedly get the republican nomina-
ticn. The delegates 10 the county
convention held In this city, we're
instructed for Mr.. Bailey. and all
reports received from different parts OF the
state. show that he has little II any oppo-
sition FOR the nomination. Other political
matters are just at present rather quiet In
this part OF the state, but will exhibit In.
creased activity a. the time approaches for
tha republican state convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-29
south Carolina securities.

CoLuknHAt 3. G., July M
Since the political agitation began at
Columbia, 3. c., in March, South Carolina
securities have been declining In the mar
kets and have fallen o number Of points.
IL II reported from New York and WASH
ington that holders OF South Caroline
bonds are getting uneasy. Six millions of
these bonds fall due In three years. They
now bear 8 per cent, and the present ad-
ministTation has promised TO refund the
draft 81 Al per cent, saving Of one-eighth
os tho total state tax.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-29

SPOKANE Fans. wash July g.
The news reached Spokane Falls late
last evening that the town OF Wallace,
Idaho, the great mining camp OF the Coeur
ID. Alene mining district. 100 miles south
west Of Hpokaae Falls, has been COM
pistsly destroyed BY fire, with the excep-
tion Of the depots Of chs Union Pacific anr
Northern Pacific railroads. The Gre
started in the Central hotel and lburned
north and east over the entire business
portion of ths town. The loss Is estimated
az $500. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-29

wAsHm0ToN. July ~.
II is understood that the senate commit
tee on finance has decided 10 recon-
mend to the senate the adoption Of the
amendment to the tariff bill TO hurry into
effect the plans suggested by Mr. Blaine,
relative TO reciprocity In regard 10 the sugar
tariff. IL is likely these matters win be
considered al to-night's caucus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-29

NEW Ff4omhNcE, Ne. 5uiy 2S
Asingular electrical phenomenon 10 re-
ported from Amsrious, he. Prom small
cloud In 81 otherwise clear sky, sudden
vivid aash Of lightning descended, striking
two men standing near barb wire fence.
One OF the men was killed instangly and
the other pasaiyxsd from the waist down.
ward. A nnmber og horses were hitehed 10
the fence; one was killed and several iE-
iursd. The shock was felt AL over the
village, several pershne being stunned.
while boy In house some distance from
the point where the bolt struck, wa4
knocked down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-29

Robert Laird Collier was born at Salisbury
Nd. Aug. 2, 1887. He vas originally an timer
ant Methodist preachsr united with tha Unit.
tartan church In is6A. was pastor OF Large
churches I'm Chicago and Boston, and as tins
same time became popular lecturer snd
writer Of nnaNaxlna sxtieasss Has psaneipAI pub
nshed works are Everyday Subjects TN suEdAy
Sermons !" "heditiations ON the Essenos OF
Christianity snd English Home Life
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-29

LouHsvnLE, KY, July -.
A freight train on the Louisville 4 Nash
Vile was derailed nm bridge near sulphar,
Ky, by horse caught between the ties.
The engineer and frsman jumped, and the
engine iell upon the latter, George Barker,
killing him instantly, the engineer escap-
ing with both legs broken. brakeman
was seriously injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-29

WAsMkNWNuMs dm1y -
Commodore Wm. n. McCann has been
appointed acting rear admiral and ordered
to hoiss the dag ON the Pensacola Aug. 4.
This ahips with the Enterprise aud Essex
vii sali ~ soon as possible for the South
Atlantic station, 10 be joined there BY the
TAalapoosa, and Admiral AIeCann win
eommaud the squadron. No decision has
yet bsen rsosired 81 10 what ship will carry
EFicsson's body to Sweden.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-29

Durlng one Of the snow-storms Of
the last wintor la the Rocky m0nn-
taius nineteen locomotives we're ~.
qulred for one train. which was made
up MS follows: First snow plow
with nine engines behind ID then .
train OF nine cara with another hve
engines. and behlnd those ave sHgsaes
with . gang of pen 70 dig oul ths
train should II get stuck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-29

CHICAGO. July -
The executive committee appointed by
GEN. sherman 20 arrange for the annual
reauion Of the Array OF the Tennessee,
xhich vas TO have been held In Chicago
this fall, has just held an important meet
ine. The chief event Of ths reunion was
"a ID the unveiling Of the Grant monument,
but al this meeting letters we're read from
she saulptor and the foundry announcing
that Am unfortunate accident In tho casting
n s6s statue would delay It's completion
until midwinler. A letter from Cen.
sherman was also read approving pro.
uosed possponsmsnt OF the reunion until
nexs sprlne, and this was therefore de-
elfed upon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-29

n0aWnNs JnlF y.
The steamer, d. II. Miller, which has
arrived In Boston from Baltimore, reports
thai ON the 2gth inst, when OF tho nve
gA9hom Light ahip, ths ship picked up svo
boats containing twenty men OF The crew
az the British steamer Charles Moran,
which bad bsan snnk In q collision with IN
unknown schoonef on the same day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-29

LrBKRrAp. SALVADOR Juiy N.
Ii is reported here from unofficial sources
that the Salsadorian troops bad made ad-
vance from Ateseatempe on Jutiapa aud
again met the Guatemalan army. with the
usual disastrous results TO the latter, which
had again been badly defeated and was In
full retreat to Jutiapa, followed by the We
torious SalysdoriAns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-29
RosT. l.. COLLIER DEAD.

The Noted Unitarian Divine Departed This
Life on Sunday.
SALISBURY, Md, July ~.
Rev. Robert Laird Collier died at his
country home, about twelve miles from
Salisbury, Md, on Sunday, Of . stroke Of
paralysis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-29

WAHMENuAUH5 WuHy NO.
The president has commuied 20 two
yaars and i've months actual imprison-
ucnt The Ave year sentences Of .. n. Mar
tin. convicted In Kansas OF cpunterfeiting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-29

oaAHA, Jaly ~.
Fire this morning destroyed n. p. Msad-
imber' q carriage factory and several frame
structure, cauEinz loss Of sc, 600.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-14
Wild Glare at M'KinIey.

Major Mckinley admits his defeat,
but regards the result as "a signal vic
tory" a majority of over 2, 800 last
year vss reduced 20 about 290 this
year. There is little exsggeration ir
this. The 2, 800 he speaks OF was the
majority given 20 Campbell, whicn was
abnormally large owing TO tbs Republi>
can dissatisfaction with Foraker. The
district went Democratic in 1888 about
2,u00. The DemocIaia held their own
this year in Holmss, Wayne and almost
in Medina, and McKinley's gains were
due not to his bill but to his personal
popularity in his own county OF Stark.
But does Major Mckinley think the
fact that he was defeated by only go
majority Is a com psnsalion for the loss
OF the House Of Representatives by 140
majority OF three or more Senators.
and OF 8 dozan State Governors and
legislatures Is 1t compensation for
the fact that the State and CongIes-
sional Rpportiouuents of New York,
Michigan and Wisconsin will be gerry
wandered by the Democrats 2 Thess
are few of the political evils wrought
by Major McKinley's bill. Let him
look beyond the bounds OF his county.
survey the entire National field, and
then say whether he is satisfied with the
result of his work. II 30, Mark Tap
ley WAS not q circumstance to him for
being jolly when any one else would be
miserable Chicago Tribune. (Repl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-14
Thanksgiving Day.

WASHINGTON. November 9.-The
following proclamation has beeo made
by the PTssidsnt Of the United States !:
By the gTscs and favor OF Almighty
God, the people OF This - alton have
been led TO the closing days OF the pass
ing year, which has been full OF the
blessings ~ peace and the Comforts OF
plenty. BcuDtiful compensation bss
come 70 us for the work OF our minds
and or our hands in every department
OF human industry.
Now, therefore, l, Benjamin Harri-
son, President Of the United States CT
America, Go hereby appoint Thursday.
the 27Lh day OF the present month of
November, 10 be Observed es a day OF
prayer and Thanksgiving, and l do In
vite the people upon that day to cease
from their laboTs, to inset ct their accus
toned houses OF worship, and 10 join
IN rendering gratitude ard praise 10
our beneficeDt Creator for the rich
blessings He has granted to US as Ma
ton and invoking the continuance of
His projection and grace for the future.
l commend to my fellow citizens the
privilege of remembering the poor. the
homeless, and the sorrowful. Let US
endeevor TO merit the promised recon-
penss Of charity and the gracious accept
aDce OF onr praise.
In testimony whereof l have here
unto sst nv hand and caused the seal OF
the United States TO be affixed. Done
IN ths city of Washington, this S-h day
OF November, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ninety,
and OF the Independence Of the United
States the one hundred and fifteenth.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
By the President.
JAMES G.. BLAINE, Secretary of State
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-14
PennsylvGnia's Vote.

Soma slight changes are discovered
In computing the official count in the
several counties. bringing the plurality
OF Pattison. Democratic candidate for
Governor, up to 17.25S. Watres, Re>
publican candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, has 1858 plurality, and Stew
wart, Republican. for Secretary Of In
.ternal Affairs, 10, ,120 plurality. The
official returns from all counties show
the election to Congress of II Republi-
cans and IL Dsm ocrats.
For the State Senate 20 Republicans
and 16 Democrats were elected. which,
with the hold-over Senators, will give
the new Senate 80 Republicans and 20
Democrats. In the lower branch of the
Legislature, there will be 122 RepubH-
cans, so Democrats, and 2 Fusionists,
making Republican majority of so on
joint ballot Republican joint ballot
loss of %, as compared with the present
Legislature. The new Legislature will
elect 3 United States Senator to sue
ceed J. Donald Cameron, whose term
will expire March !, 1891.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-14
stock Market Fluctuations.

The recent uDeasiness IN the stock
market concerns but tbs few 1ho dab
he in stocks. The railroads and other
corporations whose stocks came down
with a rush are doubtless to-day lust as
reliable and earning JUST ss big divi-
dends as they were before the panic
seized the New York Stock Board
They will keep on paying expenses ard
laying By little SUM for dividends
just the same as they were doing before
The furry.
These stock fluctuations ers due al
most entirely TO fierce struggle for
existence among the brokers. Without
the least shadow Of an excuse some OF
the big operators will get together, and,
by throwing big blocks OF certain stocks
on the market, crush out the smaller
traders. Then during the squeeze.
down goes house after house, and The
bears who have hugsed the bulls into a
collapse laugh gleetuily at the crash
they have caused.
A stock panic soon rights itself
Whsther the run lasts out . few days
or few hours reason Is bound TO as
sert Itself. The stock which has been
hanmered down or forced up soon re-
tuI1s to it's proper level, and the bro
ksrs once more settle down to evolve
some scheme es to how to cheat the
other fellows.-Phild. Herald.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-14

WALL street, New York. was on the
verge of panic on Monday, money
was almost uuobtainable and failures
emminent. London prices for Ameris
can securities cabled over showed dee
ciines Of from one to below the clos
ing prices of Saturday. Money rates
were high in London and al uncom-
Portable feeling of insecurity was re-
ported. When the market opened
there was rush to sell stocks ct any
price. In the first ten minutes prices
Of active stocks had declined from 1-2
to 3 per cent. The excitement OF the
Stock Exchange was tremendous. It
seemed almost impossible to fad buys
e-s, so greatly was public confidence
shaken by recent developments here and
In Europe. The bank5 and trust com>
pani6s, sharing in the general fright,
began to call in loans and within halt
au hour the Stock exchange WAS bare
OF money. The streets were full OF
brokers, rushing about 10 obtain loans
TO make good their margins, which
were vanishing at terrible rate. Sew
eral failures were reported and one
broker fell dead on the door Of the
Stock Exchange from sppoplexy. At
present confidence seems 10 be soue>
what restored snd fears for financial
panic avsrted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-14

THE Democratic City Committee of
Philadelphia, at meeting on Monday
night expelled Peter Monroe and wills
lam McMuIlen, the Democratic lssders
in the Third and Fourth wards, for
alleged treachery to the party at the
recent election. These wards are Dem-
ocratic strongholds and form part of
the Third Congress district, In which
Congressman Richard Vaux ran against
William McAleer. the regular Demo-
cratic nominee, and suffered defeat.
The Fourth ward, which ordinarily
shows q Democratic majority Of 1900,
gave only 55 plurality fox Psttison for
Governor, whereas McAleer had a ma
iority of l,731. McMuilen is charged
with being responsible for this discreps
ancy. Monroe is said to have exerted
tie same influence on the vote IN the
Third ward.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-14
benjamin Feels Rocky.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-Pres-
i6ent Harrison is teetering. He has be-
come seriously alarmed during the last
week, and he is trying 10 make up his
mind whether he shall Cast his lot with
Blaine and come out squarely for reci-
procity, and make that the battle cry OF
the next campaign. Or whether he will
suck To McKinleyism aod force the
party TO make still one more csmpaign
on q high protection basis. The stste-
ment comes trom a very reliable and
entirely trustworthy source that the
President IS wayering, and Is half ID-
clined 10 GO with Blaine and send an
ou.spUken message 10 Congress this ses-
sion on the subisct OF reciprocity but
his natural suspicion and The cultivated
fear which he has o! Mr.. Blaine make
him pauss, and he Is DCt likely TO COM
nit himself until The return To Wash
| ington Of Mckinley, Senator Spoouer
Of Iiiinois, Allison or Iowa, Hcsr AID
some others.
! But Whatsver hal pens Nj Blaine ex-
peets to profit from IL, End certain evi,
dences are already discernible that he
! perfectly understands the drift of pub
| lie sentiment. Ii the President Is won
over toward reciprocity, and that be-
/ comes the corner stone OF the Republi
( can policy this winter, 1t will be Mr..
Blaine, and not President Harrison,
who will. in consequence, become the
! central figure.
II tine Mckinley wing OF the party
can hold the President in line Blaine
still remains good deal the master OF
the situation. There is a deep feeling
here that good deal Of the defeat il
directly attributable to Harrison, be-
| and intolerance Of advice. It is the
CONSENSUS OF opinion in Washington
that If the nominating convention was
TO be held to- morrow Blaine would b
the nominee hands down, and thai
Harrison would not be heard from.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-14

If the next Presidential election,
says the New York World, should be
thrown into the House the Democratic
candidate would be successful.
In the next House the Democrats
will control twenty eight Ststes-that
is, in each of the Congressional delega-
tions of these States the majority is
Democratic. The Republicans Will, In
the same way, control fourteen States.
Two States, California ond Rhode Is-
land, are tied. But there will be
another election In the latter State,
when It is probable that the Democrat
ic candidate will win. This would
make the count stand 90 TO IA, as each
State would cast one vote for President,
its character to be determined by the
majority.
1t Is a long time since the Democrats
controlled a majority of the States, and
the Republicans are now attempting,
Though a fraudulent census In the
South, to make their opportunities even
fewer than they have been. This year
the popular verdict is SO overwhelming
that even the fraudulent census would
not stand 10 the way.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-14
Pensions.

WASHINGTON, November S.-The
report OF the Commissioner OF Pensions
was made to-day. It shows that dur>
ing the fiscal year ending June 80 last,
Pension Agent Barclay dispensed a.,
COG, 939 u 20 pensioners, and that the
total expenses for his Office were 81 600
salary for himself, s.. $50, 20 for clerk
hire snd %, GEO for rent. The report
shows the following pensioners In each
county in Western Peuusylvrnia
Allegheny, 2.J09 /; Armstrong. 759 :;
Beaver, Cos Bradford, 1852 Butler.
907 Cambria, 495; Cameron, 119 ;
Clarion, 904 Clearfield, SOS Crsw.
ford S74 Elk, 115 Erie, l.1S4 Fay
cite, 744 Forest %, Indians, 65S ;
jefferson, 6l9 /; LswRnce. Az Me-
Kean, 406 Mercer, 667 Pike, ,65; Pot
ter. 80 Somerset, 775 Tiogs, 1.243 ;
Venango 462 Warren, 419; Wash
ington, 531 WsstmorelaDd, S7S.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-14
The Majority in the Senate.

At the beginning of the present Con- 1
gress the Republicans had amajority OF 1
two IN the United States Senate. This /
they promptly increased 10 ten by the /.
admission of four new States, the two |
Senator'S from Montana being stolen ,
from the Democrats by the old returns
ing board plan. This year they admit
ted two more pocket States, further in
creasing their majority 10 fourteen.
No one supposed that there was any
possibility of disturbing the Republican
control OF the Senate ihus Obtained for
six years at least.
Bot popular revolutions move quick
". and last Tuesdays elections have
changed the outlook materially. Not
only has il bscome very probable
that the Democrats will gain control OF
the Senate in two years more, but the
Republican majority in the Ssnate Of
/, the coming Congress is actually re-
duced 20 what has been or can be
stolen.
1t is apparently settled that Demo<
| Gratis will be chosen this winter to suc.
ceed EvaIts, of New York Farwell.
! OF Illinois Spooner, of Wisconsin, and
IDgsIls, OF Kansas. This will reduce
The Republican majority in the Senate
! TO six. The Democrats have elected n
/
Hampshire and in South Dakota, bus
in the former State the Republicans
have announced their intention OF haV>
ing the roll made up TO give them a
majority, which they will. OF course,
take care to maintain, and in the latter
they seem to be repeating the Montana
trick to tie the Legislature. LII they
succeed in this, they may prevent the
Democrats electing, as they are en-
titled to do, successors to Blair and
Moody. If so, they will have q stolen
majority of six, or of four il they suc>
coed in one case and not in the other.
If they fail in both their majority will
be reduced to two-the stolen Senators
from Montana.
That the people have way OF resent
ing such thefts is forcibly shown by the
election 10 that very State. The Dem
ocrats Of Montana have elected their
| Congressman and secured a Legislature,
beyond the power of returning boards
20 count them out. This makes likely
the choice OF Democratic successor 20
Senator Sanders two years heDcs, while
in New York, Rhode Island, Ohio,
Michigan, Minnesota and Nebraska,
where Senators will be elected to sucN
ceed Republicans IN 1898. tbs current
now is certainly running In favor or The
Democrats. who will not have TO Sc
cure more thau two or three OF these
States IN any event TO obtain control
or the Senate with the beginning of the
next Presidential term.
| Under these circumstances. Snd IN
| view of the unmi5tska5ie sentiment in
the West that WAS clearly foIeseen by
such men rs Plumb, Paddock snd Petit
gr ev 1t is quite safe 10 set down the SEN
ate of the next Congress. though still
nominally Republican, ss in accord
with the House In opposition to the
monopoly tariff of 1S90.-Phila. Times.