davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
The four
Official Reports,

u. S. Govern't, Bulletin No. 10;
Canadian Govt, Bulletin No. 10;
Ohio Food Commission, and
N. 7. Food Commission, show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

AMERICAN MONEY, GOLD SILVER AND CUR
ENCY."-The currency articles of Dir. Horr VIZ
kindred matter, reprinted from Big Issues ofan Vi
Year." in cheap supplement sheet form for poplar
distribution to 10 COPIES, cents each. postage Sai%
100 COPIES Al cents freight be paid by pnrchasss
1000 copies more, 81 per thousand. froizsf I" F"
paid by purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

PREsBYTERIAS GENERAL ASSEMBLY q
Detroit. 1891. Now out Copies can be ordered "
mail or bought In The Tribune Business ONCE Iss
proceedings in full. reported especially for r''
Tribune by n Presbyterian clergyman. ~ as"
octave pages. 15 ceuts a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rise 600 Set 500 Moon rise. oi0 Moons age "a
HON WATER
AK-Sandy H'k 2:4l Gov. Isd.. 1916 Hell &c. 300
P.A-Sandy Hk. 2;4l Gov. Isld.. 3O0 Hell Ge.- SOP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Announcements.

Beware Of slight irritation OF the throat. Keep
box OF Brunmel's Celebrated Cough Drops the house
Genuine have A. IL. b. each drop. Sold everywhere
DR. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Keeps the white and purlfes the breath
An elegant toilet luxury. Sold everywhere, % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
CELEBRATING, A FIFTIETlI ANNIVERSARY.

CELEBRATING A FIFTlETH ANNIVERSARY
The First German Evangelical Lutheran Churon, ~
eohermerhorn- St. near Courtst, celebrated the hi"o
anniversary Of its foundation yesterday Inc o"''
vns organized on October II, 1s4l and hTst heu ser
vices in rooms AT Fulton and Cranberry SIS. In 1SAo
brick church was erected the site OF the present
building IL was enlarged in 1865, and stood until
1882 when the present handsome church was erected
IL cost about $4,000. and WAS dedicated IN January
1890 Tho church now has over 800 communicates
At the morning service yesterday historical sermon
was preached by the pastor the Rev. John LOCK- An
afternoon service for children held. The Rev. A
Richter OF Hoboken president of the New-fork Min
isterium, and the Rev. E. Krading, Of Zion Church.
spoke in the evening. All the services were in Ger
man. This evening English services will be held
The sneakers will be the Rev DR.. j. J. Heschmann OF
s. Peters German Evangelical Church, and the Rev.
II ID. Strodoch, of st. P9ul-s Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

A SUPPOSED DEAD MAN CALMLY WALKS HUME
The identity OF the man who walked OIL the or'dgc
into Newtown Creek Brooklyn, on saturday high' anu
whom Mrs. Della Brown. Of No. 1o3 imro-st'' Lons
Island CITY, believed TO be her husband, Is sun uii
known The man was about sixty Years OLD anu
fairly well dressed. At the time the man waiheu
into the water he crossing the creek on tho
bridge Before he had reached the Long lslahu sue
the bridge was opened TO permit tug to pass Iho
smash attracted John Mccarthy Of No. 162 Twelfth
St Long Island City. and william Ryan, oil Hurohso'
BROOKLYN They succeeded in rescuing nm In an ui'
conscious condition. An ambulance call was sent l"
ST. GATHERINGS Hospital, and when surgeon o"eo az
rived some OF the bystanders had declared 'iat Vo
man was George Brown. lie WAS then carried "
the Thir-st address, but died before the ambulance
reached the house Mrs. Brown was informed Oh her
husbands death, and at once swooned uuuor "o
shock she had the body carried into the mouse anu
summoned an undertaken. While the tam.E VIZ VIZ
mourning the sudden taking OF OF the heau Vi 1 rio
family, Mr.. Brown walked into the house' INV
body was removed 10 the Morgue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

STUDIES IN RECIPROCITY. Letter, OIL =.
Illustrated. from the West Indies. Cuba, Mexee -
Central America. valuable and enfens'A
document 100 octave pages Is cents n copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

THREE Prince.
BROADWAY WArron.
STORES } 32d st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

"SEw IDEAS FOR FARMERS" h"ud'S" sf great
a.d namphlet 1913 page. well illustrated, a.,ess
Interest 10 the owners of farms VINO s%. ,afioual
special branches Of farming. Topic" mack Culrsrs
IT,. swine Raising. Egg Hatehinx p"o 70
r.r,n,av IN France aud The Thrill IN It's
FARMING Price 25 cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. tho proceeaa.' At re
recent celebration Of the J0th Annivers 81
po,ualug Of The Tribune. including the ~. .osa
Dcuew Dana. Curtis. Mckinley aud h''.' ere. u
by stedmau. tho list OF prominent s"e
...a..,n. namphIet form. is cests a csp''
TIE TRIBUNE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-28

II was composed, with the exception OF
the Jersey regiment. of Vermont troops.
They were tall, ungaiuly Yankees.
They drawlcd their words and gave
them peculiar nasal twang. Their
feet were so biz that the JohnnicS COM
pared them TO old-fashiorcd griddleS.
/ A MisSisSippian once to!d ne that they
were 81 big that whenever he killed =
Vermont Yankee he had TO go mp and
! shove him over before he would tumble
| saw some captured North Carolinians
sent in from the front at the first battle
| of Fredericksburg. In stature, gait and
| accent thcY rcecmblcd the NermOnters.
/ I believe that if they had worn the fed
cral uniform the Vermonters them
/ selves would have taken them for
| brothers.
| We. went into camp after The mud
march near White Oak church. About
/ TWO weeks afterward Bill Young; big
/ Sca:chman i'm our regiment. contiScGtcd
/ a sheep owned by some farmer III the
vicinity. He had found little cOpse in
an Out-0f-the-way nook, whore he
! butchcrod the sheep, hung the carcass
to the limb OF tree by its hind legs. and
dressed IT,. lie had hardly finished the
work when he was frightened by file
of men who were approaching the spot.
After hastily conccaiing the carcass he
Sneaked back to camp. Two hours later
he returned to the corpse. The mutton
seemed to be all right. 1t did not ap-
Gear to have been disturbed. He avoid
ed collision with the camp guard and
managed to get it TO his shelter tent
after dark. Then he cut it up and dis
tribuicd it among his friends in the
ranks and the commissioned officers.
Twenty-four hours aftcrward Yer
mont regiment, then commanded by
Louis 4. Grant. now Assistant Sccre-
tary of War land by the way, Rcdlield
Proctor was a captain IN the same rcgi-
monD. passed through our camp on
picket detail. As they struck Com
pany C's street, through which they
marched down the hill, they all began
TO bark like dogs. The JcrScymen
rushed from their tents and wondered
what the barking meant, The Yer
m0nters kept up the canine dCmOnstra-
tion for half 4 mile, yelling with de-
Eight.
COWlnlSSi eHCu OllccIS WHO lcu par
taken OF the mutton were the first to
solve the riddle. Some of the cold meat
was left. After the Vermont demonstra-
ton it did not taste like mutton. II
was % little rank, one said, and tasted
more like coon meat that hadn't been
parboiicd Many who had received the
gift were sick at the stomach.
Il turned out that some bright Yer
monterhad seen Young at work on the
sheep. DE rang in his comrades and
frightened tho Scotchman back To
camp. Then they stole the carcass and
put in its place the dressed body OF an
old Newfoundland dog that had been
following a Wisconsin brigade.
When the Vermonters returned from
picket duty and began to cross our
camp the barking was resumed. This
time the Jerseymen were ready for
them. From seven hundred threats
camo the cry: "Head-checsc, head
cheese. you damned YankeeSw
This cry gave a pallor to the YER
mont faces. Their stomachs were turn
ed. While they were on picket duty
some Germans in the Jersey regiment
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-28
TIE WIDOWS REVENGE.
Witness in Divorce Suit Cowhidedby
the Woman in the Case.

WATERBURY, CONN, June 2G.-Mrs
Pearsall has created another sensation
by publicly cowhiding James Finnerty,
one of the witnesses against her and Ed
ward Camp in the Camp divorce case.
Mrs. Pearsall is the rich Waterbury
widow for whom Edward Camp deserted
his wife. Fnnerty, the man who was
cowhided, Is about % years old. At the
trial of the divorce case he was wit
ness for Mrs. Camp, and testified that
1t was not en- uncommon sight to see
Mr.. Camp and Mrs. Pearsall embrace
and kiss each other,
Yesterday Finnerty was ut work on
the road, near Mrs. PearSall'S residence,
when she saw him. fastening to the
barn, she procured rawhide and then
ran down the road to where Finnerty
was working. She rushed on MIN With
the fury of tigress and eXclaiming,
"You will show me up to the weird, You
Scoundrel," she ilOurished her whip and
scattered all the labCrers on the road,
and then directed her attention TO Fin
nerty. Down came the lash on his
shoulders, which were only protected
from the sun by thin cotton shirt.
Before Finnerty regained mis- senses
the woman had made half dozen cuts
with the whip. Then he started on a
wild rush down the street, followed by
Mrs. Pearsall, who, although she weighs
ESQ pounds, showed remarkable speed.
For a hundred yards she kept abreast
OF him, when her greater weight told
on her and she was forced to drop to
the rear. Finnerty never stopped run
ming until he reached the Office of At
torney O'Neil, counsel for Mrs. Camp.
When he recovered breath he told the
attorney about the horsewhipping and
begged to have Mrs. Pearsall arrested.
His story was taken down and the Pros
ecuting Attorney will be asked to issue
a warrant for Mrs. PearSalls arrest.
Mrs. pearsall feels greatly elated over
the affair and expresses herself as will
ing TO pay few dollars for the prlVi-
lege of using her whip on such man.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-28
No yellow Fever In New Orleans

New ORLEANS, June 26.-Commercial
firms in this city having received tele-
grams inqulring if yellow fever existed
in New Orleans, rs it has been reported
in those places, the dispatches were re-
ferred to the Board OF Health, and Pres
ident Ollphant promptly sent the fol-
lowing to the Associated Press:
New ORLEANS, La, June 26, 1891.
There is no case of yellow fever, or
fever of suspicious nature, in New
Orleans. Should any such occur prompt
official notification will be given in ac-
cordance with agreement entered into
between State Boards Of Health. No
credence should be given to reports I'M
less emanating directly from this Office.
ISigned S. P. OMPHANT, NJ. D.,
President Board OF Health, State Of
Louisiana.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-28
A LIG8TIEG BOLT
Descends and ExplOdes Two Thousand
Kegs of Powder.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, June 2G-About
eleven o'clock this morning. during the
prevalence of an electrical storm which
passed over the city, a bolt Of lighting
descended, striking ard exploding the
powder house of the American Powder
Company, containing 1000 kegs OF
powder. The conclusion caused
the Hazard and Dupont and Lailln n
Rand powder house 10 explode and the
firms works and the magazine Of Victor
CortinaS. Although these powder mag
azines were located near Eagle Grove,
four miles west OF the city, the shock
OF the explosion caused houses
to rock and sway in the city 2s If
in The throcs of N earthquake. Glass
was broken. doors flung open, plaster
fell from the walls. People stood aghast
at what they knew not. Chaos and
ruin. the scene Of disaster where the
powder house stood there is no
o vestige Of building leit. and the sight
of the American powder magazine Is
marked BY d hoe in the ground, 5nlly
twenty feet IN circumference aud from
twenty-five 70 thirty feetdeep. Buildings
in the Immediate neigbborhood and Tor
thTce-quartcrs Of mile distant arc bad
IL wrecked, and number Of persons
burt, one man fatally. The Office Of
the stock yards was badly wrecked and
If head of cattle and other stock were
killed. Total loss, $50, 900.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-28

alsts and willing TO go as far as it is
safe 20 go in remOnetiZing silver. But
we are not ready for free coinage and
mover shall be unless some foreign ma
tiOnS remOuctiZe silver also or some way
is found 10 keep foreign silver out Oh
our minis. The Republicans from the
silver States make blunder when
they refuse 10 provide the nee
eSsary safeguards against an
influx of foreign silver. The Republi-
cans might easily unite on the silver
Question and let the Democrats commit
themselves TO free coinage. There are
many symptoms that legislation for sill
Yer mas gone SO far already thai gold
will 20 10 q premium and the country
will have only u single standard, that
OF silver. Ii SO, where will the Democ-
racy stand who propose TO so still fur
Their and unsettle ali values through
free silver coinage and unlimited silver
certificates?
V. President Harrison will be renomi'
mated. He is intellectual, sagaciouS,
conscientious, and has great hold
upon the plain people. No other caudi-
date is talked of except MIR. Blaine, who
will not Dee willing 10 run. Not one
reason. but many, will restrain him;
his health, whlcn is probably not so
seriously impaired As sensational news
papers would make il; his UNI
WILLINGNESS 10 20 through the
labors and annOyances OF the
canvass aud OF the service as pres
idsnt If elected: and his desire that
President Harrison shall run and be
elected. No person can induce Mr..
Blaine 10 seriously consider the question
of candidacy but President Harrison,
and il is doubtful If ever he could in-
ducc him SO 10 consider it. HARRISON
viii be "a stronger candidate than any
person except Blaine, and l regard ms
denomination rs inevitable unless he
withCrawS.
VI. What shall Republicans do TO
keep intact the Republican party? 1t
/ is iu mo- danger OF serious dlSSenSionS.
+ It shall hold fast to It's integrity, suck
to i,s principles. meet new issues fairly
/ oat without damagogy; aud keep up
It's courage. Ills problem how to
beat the solid south and toe corrupt
Democrats of New York city; but IL has
been d0le often and can be done in 1892.
~ L91S-~~sA@<
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-28

had gathered all of the cold roast dog
in camp, turned into head-cheese, and
peddled it on the Vermont picket re-
serve. Head-checSe was delicacy sell
dom seen in the army. 1t had gone
like hot cakes. EVERYBODY bought it.
Possibly even Secretary Proctor and
Gen. Louis A. Grant bought their share
Of it. At all events there was no more
barking, and no more buying Of head
cheese on tho picket line.
AMOS j. CUMMINGS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-28

SENATOR uANSBROUGU EAvORs HAER-
SONS RENONINATION.

SENATOR uANSBROUGU FAVORS HAERI-
SONS RENO,IINATION.
You ask me what the issues will be
ald who the men in 1892.
I'm my Judgment the issues Will be the
Sam, issues that were fought over IN
lSsS First ana foremost among the
issues wi. De the tariff. The RepUbli-
cans viii gladly welcome the issue OF
protection versus free trade. TIE Dem
ocratS will make an cutlery for what
they coil .tarifi refOrm.' l say it is
"tariif reform TO increase duties rs we'll
as Co reduce cutieS. Whatever benefits
tho American people is reform. l
claim, that the increase of duties upon
cert1in articles and therecuctiod OF gu
ties upon Others has greatly benefited
-hc American people, and therefore the
ReuubUcauS Insist that the law oil lcJO
Il, reform measure.
l.c.neNt most pr1WjCcDt issue in the
csmpaicu 90 ls92 wilt doubtless be tine
fasucial question:, Including The cCuslG-
elst,ou OF silver coinage. Tee Demo-
cratic party. 2s e. party, IS committed to
tre unlimited free coinage Ci silver,
wnuc che only man they dare nominate
for ttr Presidency mas placed himself
cn record a., ths enemy OF silver. The
Republican party las always stood for
a sound currency aud. IL the changed
conditions of tuc country demand il,
the Republican party viii in due time
provide Tor the free coinage ci the
American product Of silver.
Asto the men vino are available as
presidential c3udidateS, : nave already
Indicated ,gho will bc thc ID 'mocretjc
nominee. ON the Republican side iherc
is almost SlpCIlUuntauce oi good
men. Al this t..ae-a year prior to the
corvcntoE-cooi politics dictates the
denomination Of President Harrison.
HIS administration mas been clean,
sronc and intelligent. and has inspired
a leelirg Of security all over the com
t,y. There arc, however, half dozen
otacr vca whom should the eXigcncy
2ri>c. "a would be- perfectly safe to nomi-
uat.. I have great confidence in the
Republican party doing the right thing
az the right timc. Whoever the nom
N..c may be he vii. represent every
thuc 5hat has made this great nation.
IT, = Z Il 49, -.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-28
PARNSLL's MARRIAGE INVALID.
so says a Prominent American Episcopal
Clergyman.

BALTIMORE, Md. June ga clergy
mau eminent in the councils OF the
American Episcopal church, aud who is
very near 70 Cardinal Gibbons, was
shown to-day this passage in the cable
story of the marriage of Mr.. Parne'l
and Mrs. O'ShcG:
at is announced that second relIg-
ious marriage will take place in London
Immediately, so rs 70 satisfy the Cath
O.icS"
The gentleman referred to said that
he had already read the paragraph and
added these significant words:
The statement is meaningless, mas
much as no series OF subsequent cere-
monies could render valid the marriage
of Mr.. Parnell which is inyalidly con-
tracted according TO the teachings and
practices OF the Catholic Church"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-28
Car overturns with Prominent People.

ST. PAUL, MINI, June 26. - The
sleeper Dickinson, on the Northern Pa
cific train, which left here two days
ago. left the track one mile west of
Rosebud, Mont, 500 miles west Of here,
about 1890 last night, because of a
wasbout. The car tipped over into the
water. Sixteen people were in the car,
and several were more or less injured, but
none seriously. Among the number
were: The Temperance orator, Francis
Murphy and wife, of Pittsburg; Mrs.
VIM. Toole and son, Hamilton, Ont; T.
A. w. Shock and wife, Portland, Ore
gon: Maj. Fred 2. Scott and daughter,
Richmond, Va. A. S. Wiley, Detroit,
Mich; Geo. j. Monroe, Joliet, Ills; w.
p. Jewett, ST. Paul, Mimi; Robert Gro
shaw, London, England; L. b. Nung-
haven, Chicago; Sidney Ashmun, New
York.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-28
Killed BY "a Blast.

ALTOONA, Pa, June 26.-This morn
ing at Piney Creek, some miles from
here, Robert Gilbert was drilling out
blast, when It exploded, The sixteen
foot dcill was driven twelve feet through
his body. The remaining four feet was
pulled through the wound with diff
Guilty, and yet he lived twenty minutes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-28
NrMAz.,~C
BARDsDEY SCANDAL.
Gen. Wannnmaker VIII be Given Another
Chance to Testify.


PHILADELPHIA, June 2G.-There was
but little developed publicly in the
Rardsley scandal. The expert account
antsare still going over Bardsley'S state
meut and verifying it with his books,
and il is understood that they
have discovered another deficit OF 500
GOO. Bardsley's counsel refused to say
whether ne will allow his client TO ap-
pear before the investigating commit
tee 20 answer some pertinent questions
which he omitted TO mention in his
statement read To tho court. The in
yeStigating committee will meet agaiu
on Monday next, and it is IN
dcrstood that they will willingly give
P5Stmaster-General WanamGker IN OPP
portunity 20 make statement. should
he desire to DO 50, regarding the stock
OF the keystone Bank, pUrporting TO
have been issued in his naWc, but the
committee do not intend to again ask
the PoStmaSterGeneral to appear be-
tore them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-28

This was forty day5 after his defeat at
Fredericksburg. Ia an effort to retrieve
it, he followed the example of Charles
MI. and opened winter campaign.
He tried TO strike the Rappahannock
some mics above Fredericksburg, cross
the river OH pontoons and reach Lees
rear. II began to rain on the evening
of the 22d. and it RATED necessarily
for three days. The pOntoonS never
reached the river. They were stuck in
seas of mud. Nearly every man in the
army was wet TO the waist for days in
effort to drag them to dry ground. The
confederates on the other side OF the
Rappahannock quickly OWNED the stu
alton. They stuck up immense piacards
on the bank OF the river, bearing such
inscriptions rs "Burnside's Army Stuck
i'm the Mud" burnside is not McCiel-
Ian" and other pat sayings. When the
sun began to shine and the pom
toons were dragged from the
sloughS, the army went back TO
its old camp. Everybody was dis
heartened. The peninsula veterans,
who were staunch Mcclellan men, shook
their heads mournfully, saying: i told
YOU how it would be" The discomfort
rose to such pitch that there was Il
spirit OF mutiny in some Of the rcgi-
mcnts. hundreds OF descrtionS occurred
every day, and the army had no couh-
dencc in It's commander until Joe Hook
er succeeded Burnside
Twas sergeant in Company c OF the
Twcnty-slxth New Jersey volunteers al
this tiue. Tie New Jersey regiment
was part of the Second brigade. This
brigade had won brilliant reputation
on the Peninsula and at Antietam.
1t wa known in the army OF
~, Pntnnac ns the Vermont briCadC.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-28
COyGREs SMAN BELDEN RELIEVES MS
MIND

CONGRESSMAN hLLuLN l,l-l-lA- y - III
MIND.
To Is not difficult TO see the issue the
Democrats iuteud 20 try 10 iOrcc in the
campaign of 1s92. They nave begun
a'rcaiv 20 harp or the theme, viz: the
so-cGncd billion dollar Congress just
ended. Tin attacking the alleged eN-
travagdut Congress, they will no doubt
attempt thcir Ole tactics of miSrepre-
sentiug the Mckinley tariff measure.
All of this fa0iaronSde Will be for the
purpose of avoiding two issues they
cannot meet, t0-wit: the silver question
and reciprocity On the former they
are hopc'essly divided, and the latter
they cannot condemn. Reciprocity
introduced by the Republicans has
simply taken the wind oGt of the Demo
era ic SAID. They yearued To do 9ome-
thu- o. thc KIND. bat never had the
,atys mausaip 20 carry 10 ont. They
will avoid tine silver question because
fh.y can never agree amOnE themselves
about t The Republicans are i'm IN
at'i.udc not To wish 10 avoid any issue,
auj last OF all -he charge If squender-
rr the public money by cNtravagant
HNNfNUfi. lions ~ Il Ilrtlb-t r4 INV
Fiuy-GrS- Congress, and OF the GpprO-
pri1tiou committee. do not hesitate to
say that every appropriation can be JUS
tifed as necessary. think the Repub-
icluS viii toe aggressive, and challenge
the Democrats to attack in detail the
work of the Fiity-irSt Congress.
If prosperity continues under the
present tariff, as I have no doubt il viii,
tlr Democrats viii not be- eager - fight
the battle Of 1855 over again. The Re-
pubIicanS will be aggressive, uph0ldias
Die tariff and inc VOL, in the last Con
greSs of the Republican majority, while
tae Democrats viii bee general ia attack
ing and ovasiyc on many questions.
rs 10 the presidential possibilities for
1S92 on tho Republican ticket, l woulo
NOS be surprised 10 see any one OF the
following distinguished men nominated
ani elected: Blaine. Mckinley, Rest,
Harrison. Alser. Gresham OF Dspew.
Major Mckinley will be- Governor OF
Ohio. and d. that time the beneficial eff
facts of his r9riT measure will be appEr-
ent 20 everyone. a., Of the others have
their strong points.