davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-04-02
Continued from page 81

year before, WIN FdOU,UUu,UVV VI ho
money that ought TO have been doing
duty rs money, locked up In the treasury
oftho United States, and, 80 Ear as doing
any good 10 the business Of the country
Is concerned, II might as we'll be sunk In
TO the depths Of the sea. Three hundred
and thirty-eight million dollars, 70 be
exact, according to the last statement, Is
absolutely locked up and Is not doing
duty as money
Mr.. Plumb Let me ask the senator
question. II is well worth while 10 have
some exact information on this point.
Does he mean 10 say that that much
money Is there, exclusive OF the money
which is represented by silver certificates
and gold certificates outstandingY
Mr.. Teller. / do. mean when you
have taken out the gold certificates,
when you have taken out the surplus Of
gold, and when you have taken out the
seventy-odd million dollars which are
there for the redemption Of national
bank notes, and all that, the whole thing
aggregates over S8OOOOO00O.
Mr.. Dawes. That is not liableY
Mr.. Teller. or course II is liable for
some things The government holds II
there to pay debts with.
Mr. Hale. That includes the money
held for resumptionY
Mr.. Teller. The treasury holds $780,
100000 for resumption. II holds S70-
100000 that are put In there TO redeem
national bank notes, but these sums are
taken out of the circulation Of the coun-
try. That is what mean.
Mr.. Plumb Specify the balance.
Mr.. Teller. The senator from Kansas
asks me TO specify the balance, will do
that in few days, and / will give the
Items did not bring them with me,
aud do not propose to make financial
speech this morning. / simply wanted
10 call attention to the dropping prices
Of this country. say now, that, with
the exception Of rice and tobacco, there
Is not thing that the farmer raises
which has not steadily, for fifteen years,
dropped In price. Those are the only
two exceptions, and they have dropped
TO some extent but not to the extent that
other farm products have dropped
Wheat and corn, and meat, and butter
and cheese, and lard, and cattle and land
have all gone down in sliding scale,
and no man can wonder, l repeat, that
the farmer thinks he is not fairly treated.
] believe that this unrest and this dis
content are founded partly upon right
and partly upon an erroneous theory,
and want this investigation to develop
the facts
There are all over this country, men
who are suffering for the lack of money,
who are 30 ignorant in finance that they
are demanding the continuance Of the
present system Of finance Of this country.
The very farmer who is being punched
and destroyed is, in many sections, the
advocate Of the gold men who insist upon
having little money in this country,
Mr.. President have not risen to dis
Cuss the silver question, l propose, when
that comes up, to discuss it in connec-
ton with these falling prices. / shall
then have some details and facts which l
will see are carefully examined before
thov ara nreaanted
The advocate., 1890-04-02

buo pIVIebh OF tle people VINO are buler-
Ing and who are being wronged by the
policy, but who are not heard.
Mr.. Presideut do not mean 10 say
hard things. do not approach this
financial question at any time, whether
II be In my study or whether 1t be here,
that my blood does not boil, and ! won
der that the people Of this country will
slt by and return to the legislative bodies
men who will join hands with those who
are acting against the interests Of their
constituents. / said 10 man in q public
place recently, that campaign intelli-
gently made before the people Of this
country all though 1t will work a politl-
cal revolution, as II will financial revo-
luton, and say 80 now. do not mean
that it will put any political party in
power, for the political party that has
gone out Of power was as fully under the
control Of Wall street as any party in the
world. We sent from this body, consery-
alive as IL is, a provision for an extra
supply Of silver certificates to meet the
retirement Of national bank notes, and
what became Of 10? II was smothered
in the other house, smothered by the
dominating influence Of n democratic
administration, and hear a senator say,
"by directions from the White House."
So 1t was said at the time,
Mr.. President, II that had been done
there would have been $37,00O,00O more
Of money from the retired national bank
notes Of last year alone. When / charge
the democratic party with hostility to
the interests Of the people, am bound
to say there has never been an admins
tration here that was not equally hostile
to them. | do not propose TO say that
this hostility comes from one political
party more than another. ItComes from
one section of the country largely,
section that to-day has as much interest
in this question as the state represent,
and hundred times more. We do not
ask any odds. We have the greatest ma
tional advantages In the world, and we
can produce silver, and wheat, and corn,
and cattle, and we can discount the peo-
pie in the state Of Vermont, Or any Of the
New England states, that are standing
for little money and low prices.
Mr.. President, recently 1t has been said
in the public press that the agricultural
officers of the state Of Vermont have de-
clared that good farms could be bought
in that state for from $3 to 30 per acre.
What does that mean? Does that mean
prosperityH No, it does not, 1t means
that the producing class are being ground
down by the classes that have accumula-
ted and hold the wealth Of the world, and
the condition that exists here Is the CON
ditiOn that exists oil over the world
practically / said before that France is
the bright shining spot, is the exception
Of all places now in the world, and that
is because they have an abundance Of
money with which to Go business. They
do not need as much as we, and yet they
have 80 where we have 81.
Mr.. President, I did not intend, and
do not now intend, to be drawn into the
general financial discussion, but I do not
propose to let it go down unchallenged,
and unchallenged from a standpoint Of
careful thought and study that it is
The advocate., 1890-04-02

Mr.. Teller. The senator from Rhode
Island asks what is IT, II is a lack Of
money, Mr.. President II Is doing what
has always had this result In the history
Of tho world when there Is little money
there arc low prices Who does not
know that the discovery OF gold in Cal
ifornla and In Australia stimulated and
raised the prices Of products the whole
world over? Is anybody 30 ignorant
that he does not know that? WhyY Be
cause there was more money. Lack Of
money is what the world ls suffering
from to-day remember once here that
the senator from Nevada Mr. Jonesl
made the statement, which believe to
be borne out by history, that largely the
darkness and stagnation that fell upon
the world in the dark ages was the re-
suit Of lack OF money. Why Mr.. Presi-
dent, II you depress the people and make
them poor you make them ignorant.
Ignorance and poverty go hand in hand
everywhere, and he who will stihe the en-
ergios Of the people by deprIving them Of
the means ofdolng business puts the peo-
pie on the high road to poverty, and in con-
sequence, vice, for they go together. Ig-
norance, poverty and vice always accom-
pany each other in the history Of the
world. You cannot have an intelligent
people unless you have money. You
cannot have an intelligent people unless
you have business. Business enterprises
educate the people, elevate the people
and lift them up, and he who stands in
favor Of little money stands against the
best interests Of the human race. II is
not a question Of humanity. It is not q
question whether men shall pile up mon
ey in their Golfers, 1t is a question wheth-
or they shall have means TO do business,
TO lift them mp, to provide for their wauts,
and it does not do to come here and say
that the depression in prices Is due to
over-production.
What have we produced more than we
want2 Is there any surplus Of meat, Of
bread, Of clothingS And yet the prices
are from 80 to 40 per cent lower than
they were fifteen years ago. If there
we're wheat rotting here, If there were
rotten and mouldy clothes, the senate
might say the cause was Over-production.
But when we consume all we raise, when
we consume all we produce, or find a
market for 1t somewhere, II does not do
to say over-production. tits the financial
policy Of this country, headed and lead
by few men who have money, and who
propose to put the screws upon the in
dustrles Of the country. I will not use
the term TO rob them, but to compel all
the industries TO pay tribute to the men
who have the wealth-not all wealthy
men, because many wealthy men are en-
gagged in stirring up the business of the
country, moving the wheels Of progress
and commerce, but the men who are
living on the interest Of their money are
the men who cOnspired and who have
had absolute control Of the treasury de-
partment for twenty years. They have
1t now, they viii have II no matter who
is elected. They will have it under the
next president, | have no doubt, who will
be elected, because those men who pro-
duce nothing are engaged in seeing how
they can keep the wealth from the poor,
Decorah-posten., 1890-12-10
Wogeti or oct me @lar.

SOItetter's Mauebitters peroeusbe,
rpmte 0elo pg oens / puer ct 3reoieoels
Narbunoreoe uOrenbe Bopularitet ION
Wtapemeoicin, er neppe mere uiouuoer.
Zig emo ben Seltumit, Der bilier Den
aarlIse 1illpnefOmit al SoItetter's Oil.
manaf. 9enne peroifuloe Nebicinbpa
uo9iues al "Gbe SoItetter gompaup@,
8ittsburgb, Ya., unber bets eoen Opers
ligt, ioet Der bsItieftiees 60 8erioner /
bette Department. Der arbeiOes pms
trent be IL Wtaaueber al glaret pna
bette S9rf, bpis Spla9 for 1890 life oil
blioe minore enb 10 @tiaiouer, trptte /
De enselite, tpite, frantic. uelite, nOrIfe,
lpenIte, bpQanbife, bsbmiite "a ipanIts
Sprpg. Bo9en siper p9roifulb 90 ins
tereslant 99snins meo Senjpn til
Snnobeocn idmt talrise Gtteiter, Der
bepioner 8ortrinli9beben af SoItetter's
Wapcbiiter, bumOriitiIte % uplpienoe
StDtier, aitronumiite gsrssninscr, fro,
nolO9litc Notitler pio. ait "nsiaatiot
o9 ~tillorlaoeiist. Ilmanaten for 1891
iaaeS frit bos 9ruseiitsr o. almiube.
llse Sanobanblere pperalt / be Soreuebs
Stafer. (Scecmbsr).
Decorah-posten., 1890-12-10
grteHRe SrSuet i Nuaralieu

Spoauitralien beriter Der iSel @leS,
os Snbel ! Gnleonins al, at bet peS
Sialp al opbe arteiffe Brsnoe sr Int,
teoss at fnee Tano aoloniens tsrreiie
@sns. s ben paa @rrnb Of I'm gano,
lgsbeo berpsteSe fore aurnamunas
GILLETTE, ipoiis for Ssen Srpmc, er man
Ell 0pboe al benbolosois $50, 3O4 90
81 Job itsbe paa riselist ganb, at be
her aulaste tire arteiife 8rsnSe M baa.
Zig lsoersr benbOlossis 1900, 10000
% 10000 @aQpner 8ano.
Decorah-posten., 1890-12-10

Nogen Opflarins funOt ulbris Steo.
Weiterens Gnte bar lom betjenot eiters
laot belle fin 6ormue til pelsiorenoe
9iemeo. Sine tire Iapirer, ium repro
ientcreoe en- @tiaiUu, tiente til Spiprelie
al ct 8aiieubus ben fore &omponiIts
5ebebp,- "8r amtstiOenbe".
Decorah-posten., 1890-12-10

i7od
rE
3e]
Der |
gurOn4
q
upr 6eI
Barter
tipn.
Grpert |
ga9er;I
Zig fOr |
ben BAD
ingtlts
funier.I
beuirfel
Gfben d
unosrtd
fgreno |
,ueuueiI
6
f8s SeI
tr fGrbI
8
srufereI
ben tent
Minu
6OteI d
fornta.
Geres,
rin8er.
Al GcrI
10000
sRrslieI
g
ct Orb
atlantl
pnltreH
&
fsrite
9anlnl(
RajpooI |
II &ua
q l0Ol
| bre0 b
"copper"
|
| iHau .
| en- NtRU
| 6uaer |
| fit GraI
| ca. 100
| naar b
/ tnlelte
| In0sr f
/ ialber q
bsoen ID
&
HsiIenO |
pso I'd
i Staun
\ GOlte1la
4 s
i bluer u
i belle 8e
ustsr.
Serubu
\ Co. 65,I
Sannett
GrantrI
mil, I
i pper en-
4 belen d
i % at 81
i bsrer
i sUsr So
&
Il Raturi(
4 RdtiUG
gtuBeorI |
4 81
4 Fere 8l
4 fIsaise |
Il Gruntri
\ tOm iuaI |
Il s
4 ben
itr ben,I
ben iaI
imuu 8
i bbrer ed
Il q
\ metre
A bgreuoe
Decorah-posten., 1890-12-10
So!pniTtiQetter

1T SPOKANE saus, Iaaa ssaaa, Dafinta'
@utnsbnrs. faeoma. seattle, Bort fotpns'
sis. gietsria. ciSmpie, @rap's Carbon
Sbsbaiis. Os poriIonc. gGsiassrsr opu 4ertb'
trn paeine gansu bt s,i til a, Hoppe Opsr 10 Dass
paa bser Citation ira sYsfsut SaGs % Ssit'n'
sOr. Ssiiense. iom lite bar uosea tisnets at saa ~
ioar mss anbtiaIinss5r,pt ITO Os til Dor, sontoru %
5orrs'ninssUsnn,r, bVtti,i | mango iiIiGlss tan var.
Decorah-posten., 1890-12-10
Niuctter

III al, Sttsr, tOor IcOist 9anb Russ', Ylthneiota'
7G'ota, Wontana. Spabc, @~afbiaSion,
Sreeon sar SaIiipruia iGI1ss biutsii paa uor'
aontor. 9i fan tirt snbUsr viriSIis eaubisser btutsis
stast. snrsH ban issr ttr irit sauS sGr 9uHbdns'
Lamb. ia i,Iu ben. iOm i~orsirr,isr at banSis mes Saus'
iVt'nIanier, ptI iioa fs paa at t0mms til % sitsT Bib
Decorah-posten., 1890-12-10
Gmi0rant Staetter

I'll gaefeipiten % onSrs St,eu gt,sn, fan man tr'
3snftsSs tisbs biaIs,rt ,Hb Dos Os. en- at pers G0It 7l
''Hiters 9asiasTrrns paa sRspr 9laabs, bed, Baggage
% nnSsi' esm FRI pIass l SoptuOsusu. ON snitsS
pi msse subUtr Rtiisnbs ptS Automittu III 81.
,ufr mtp,s,n,Us
Decorah-posten., 1890-12-10
GrfurTonsbiuetter

tte, Nths Si,sr I %orsp,l,u. nil sislss m,s tors'
ssatTss gar sIiO, IO'gi, paa port aOntOr til b,iss'lsa
nssIat gris vaa pists sel,,mt, Sass ue outr Sstst
ess al itriDs III % I SoTusi,u o. Oplsi. pm. bpar man
aai rstf, fam, sm,r,ni sSil;tH lib, tan mau oits ipoT'
BET 6aIps al en- Rtturbia,ts sottrbt.
Decorah-posten., 1890-12-10

sittints s,lto t Ute en- spr for aut 6~7aeoHnt.
% b. bgrnt tie antics ta,r ~ano,isl,s jsu Isasouu,
mon be or Il souTslet usmsrltt Ftiss,l for mana,
Spseornt, thar Tor EHeumatisme. S,psrs Ga stur.
lIsssaimt, Yet 6~eresttit. gdrelpfs. Ntrp,Iuat,tlIcr ca
enc rlass e%pe9htet-, Der az xtu'isttt al ~asnetlia
satr ltetmli9 Csrsrfrf uatGi,, noira lelicr or. o,Lp'
Stt a. On tstl Lat RltnosgitruiAs ~ Nuuer,ou al
1l'alet. hpor Tr. S~suetnS Better 8 ? pgrs, brust, sp,
WsiuIiattt uGrti belt ue itlfreesHigsa D "a nj feu s,r,
Tor nee gee Samputtisbee oub,fsit III an, Ser
Hett al epsunopni, Spaoomrrs. g.r panHrt hr
ihssss'er 'nLeHRnetgt Oplpsu.uatr o. ttiin snir ma
ptsHtntrit taans. isr u tltpn; kdbr,s,be p.b erassn
si,su 9eit lsnets mi III snAssE rsb 9,sstssuItu az
seems erimarisr for pstpsrte. hrts nos,n, ,,;,t
81 fae, lst psr Sanh.t smhpsltlis, or I g,tsl em,
est!ftt ctlit. nts StHiun III Sigrt,, sr CT k,sa reIi,i
lt sant Suiulet. Ere ts Ut %. o. ben tan oar, ltttr
$500 .et hpr's'tss 9bu'Hs. 5tsrt ttlustes / b.
fansiHaoih eprss. fauu s,iit SIeh. seresit;
The Sander Electric Co.,
Journal Building.
40 2. 9Th e., VinutspeIs. Ntsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
Investment Unequalled
BALLARD WATER FRONT ADDITION,

Of mile Of front Shlshe
Railroad will
Shlshoe Bay
will be
will
will rapidly
making this rail
will within
be erected which
lin An
possibly make thousands Of for einveaor
frontage of
has with Shlho Bay
edtoE
mthsp int?P III rage from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

Mr.. John Kelly, who died ia San Fran
cisco Saturday, was q pioneer resident OF
Seattle, and had large circle Of scquaint
snces here who learned Of his death with
sincere regret. Mr.. Kelly and hisswits vent
TO san Francisco last fall for the purpo9s u
spending the winter months there. Thsy
expected 20 return soon
Mr.. Kelly wss formerly engaged in
blacksmiihing. bat for ssverxi years has
lived uyon : comfortable income from
property In this city. Mrs. Kelly wsH ar
rive on the steamer from san Francisco on
Saturday with her husbands remains. snd
the intsrmens and funeral VIII Occur sun-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

The work OF adjusting Insurance. losses
in tbs Steszon 4 Post block Ere has bexun.
Mr.. w. 3. Hopkins. Of Portland. rsprs-
senting the Anglo Nevada. Ktna. Provi-
denee OF Washington and Security com
panies. and Mr.. Harris r. Boyd. represent
alive Of the Hamburg Bremen and Niasxs
companies are ia the city, and they arc
now 81 work Strengthening matters out.
The representative Of the other companies
interested are expected here today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

In insolvency eases no property Will be set
apar; 10 the insslvent as exempt until alter ths
appointment Of an assignee except uron such
notice 70 the creditors as the court may pre-
scribe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
500 TO $3.50 PER LOT.
0NE.THIRD CASH, BALANCE IN AND MONTHS.

We have had hrdsy made Of the entire showing the relative
viii
The addition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

Mrs Einszo~'s sooshinx Syrup FOR children
seethlng IA tbs prescription Of one Of t1s best
female fltlrses and physicians In the Dniset
States AMI has h<en nsed for forty yssfS u.fA
never falling saeeesz 81 raiil10os q rsefns fos
their rhslartn During the process 81 sosfnsnl
IL sssze Il sssexaes&IzAle. II relieves ths eAif
fesa E4ln cares ayssatzxy aud 9lAfsh<sAs gfsF~
shx Ia fae ksowssx AID wind Foifc ~ Eivszx
hexIfa 10 sAe ehlad il rsez2 tbs snoS1Sz'
PRICE. nc q Letfss- sMsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

rnx Bsiia-a psgpersy - chsiberg q ass4ass.
roou !. Leweslyn-Dgdss sEsldiEg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

wso kseps tns nassx tAsis dsliezesss ~ seat
t5es HAsey, alean 4 Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

ssrrsas An sssoEneY desiring 70 hring saT
Eaotsea either hetovs Or sfEey Judgment. o. de
rsFsss, o. o&as. snssrsesezssorF proceedings IA
ssass tsxospt criminal saf saaszer.alnAl
ek@sesis - . hearing -nn aEy zolo@ asy shall
Ess wtsA lie cs&xk on or oetors TIE Taesssay
next yrecessnx SARA HseEfor dss. Note leg
NesSaE neekets SD 81 attorney dextr5@x 70
tSlng SAP e8sse sexssps criminal sal 1a2zt-
esszinsa esnsess 10 srsas aEssEx say s1ss soaa
shall Sc vita tne elevk ca os befs<= Eae Taes~
day nexs pssc@sizx &as nseran 6sy tn tas;
seszsass IA sse lass twe weeks asxt prsses3sng
ss@ session. ~aozr ssr Tr Il DucksA~ Azv
s9eh nate shall contain sfmrsF TIE srlef tie OF
TIE enzrs All eaase tac r4srks nszzh&r OF tie
sane. sae ae~2SD2ssan Of tie eSgsx<Seusas ~
we1ea sss eAGss CT tie EktsxE o. rsusee1z1g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

sxsytas : In efrtI sAasxs. pzsSy snEislad 10
cosa Ia . ss1gzsxzs zA1sl sse hzs oess IA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
CHEAP ANTI-TARIFF TALK.

From the lot Of silly twaddle which finds
expression in various quarters as to the
operation of the new tariff bill, it might be
supposed that the United States was enter
ing for the first time on a new policy. 1t is
hard to say whether the rankest nonsense is
printed at home or abroad. But it is GER
tainly absurd to hear that a universal in
crease Of prices is bound to come from the
new tariff, before trade has had an oppor-
tunity to fairly adjust itself to the operation
of the new schedule. The fact seems to be
overlooked that if by combinations and
other rapacious methods it is sought at the
start to raise prices, home competition will
inevitably arise to share the increased
profits, so that the last state of the over
greedy will be worse than their first. It is
also forgotten by the Democratic papers and
politicians who are trying to make scare on
this subject. that in many cases, as steel
rails, plate glass and other products, it has
been the home competition which has
signally cheapened prices.
The talk in England, France and Ger
many about retaliation is IS absurd as much
that is heard at home There is no new
policy to deal with; nor any better cause
now for retaliation than has existed since
the protective policy began.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
HAD AN EYE TO BUSINESS.

The Manner in Which a Crowd Gathered at
Saloon When the Collector Called.
From the Milwaukee Wisconsin,
A collector for a certain Milwaukee brewery
came to the conclusion few days ago that he
was being systematically worked in a West
side saloon where he made frequent calls in
business way. Collectors, when they are paid
bill of goodly proportions, are expected to
treat the men who chance to be in the saloon
at the time. The collector named above found
that whenever he CHANGED to visit saloon well
up on the Westside there was an influx of men
brawny, hard-fsted workingmen-who seemed
to invariably arrive just in time to drink at his
expense. That the men. who were employed
IN neighboring cooper shop, knew when to
visit the place soon became evident; but how
did they known was the question. The COL
lector tried the experiment of leaving his horse
and buggy block below and walking to the
saloon. Then he changed the hour of making
his call and finally the day. His friends, the
coopers, were on hand Just the same.
By this time he was interested, and finally
tender and learn. if possible, how the men in
the neighboring factory knew of the collectors
coming. The amateur detective took chair
ordered beer, and picked up a paper. In
came the collector, and simultaneously with his
appearance the hand of the knight of the
bottle stole under the bar and found its way to
a cord. The line extended through a hole in
the side OF the building and over to the cooper
shop. where it was attached to hell. The ap-
pearance of the collector was followed by
pull on the cord and the jingle of the bell was
a signal for suspension of work in the cooper
shop, and general exodus of the workmen to
the saloon, where they drank to the health of
the Iovial collector.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
THE IRISH ExILEs.

PHILADELPHIA Record: 1t was lucky for
Dillon and O'Bren that they didn't meet Mr..
Miner on the soil of France.
WASHINGTON Post: II the American lecture
tour of O'Brien and Dillon is not success it
will not be because of Balfour's failure to ad-
vertise it.
MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin: Dillon and o. 'Brien,
the Irish refugees, very naturally put up at the
Hotel Aigle at Cherbourg. Now let the proud
bird of freedom exult vociferously.
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer: AS to Dillon and
O'Brien, the English police are now in the pre-
dicament of the steamboat cook who lost his
teakettle overheard. They know where they
are, but they can't get at them.
BALTIMORE american: OBrien and Dillon
can. no doubt, tell the Parisians some interest
ing things about Irish affairs, but will they un-
derstand the story from Tipperary when they
hear it3 1t will be palmer to New York
audience.
BALTIMORE Herald: Dillon and O'Brieu
have been heard from at last, for which let u
all be thankful. If these two great men had
renamed unaccounted for much longer Ire
land and large part of America would have
had patriotic conniption fr
NEW YORK Press: The French Republics
sheItering arms are around Messrs. Dillon and
O'Brien, who fed from the malicious persecu-
ton and prosecution Of packed English
court. The American Republic will give them
shelter and welcome il they decide to como
here.
PHILADELPHIA Ledger: A Mr.. Dillon went
into lions cage during circus performance
in Dublin recently and drank glass of cham
payne in full view OF the king of beasts
without being molested. Another Mr.. Dillon
has recently emerged from the presence of
the British lion with equally successful results.