davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-16

Republican newspapers are not having
much trouble convincing themselves that
the tariff ought to be a side Issue next yea.
Past experience has taught them that it
makes a lot of trouble when it gets to
knocking around in a campaign. They are
not to blame for lodging if they can. 1t
certainly has few hopeful prospects for
them. But the democrats intend to see that
the issue is kept in full view right along.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-16
CURRENT COMMEN t.
Easy Way to Explain.

From the Boston Globe (Dem(
Democratic and mugwump lies" That is
MT Quay concise and convenient way of dis
missing the charges brought against him. It
is not, however, strictly original.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-16
Bribery Should Also Be Banished

Mr.. Parkerson, who figured prominently in
the late Italian, sunpeasantness in New Orleans
is again leading a popular movement in the
Crescent City. This time it is one for munich
pal reform.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-16

death loves a shining mark" would
be the most appropriate inscription for the
tomb of bootblack.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-16

American yachting has met with great
loss In the sudden death of Designer Ed
ward Burgess. All of the flyers that have
lately won ocean honors for American
yachtsmen have been designed by Mr.. Bur
CESS, and there is no telling who will take
his place. 1t is to be hoped that American
supremacy in fast sailing pleasure craft
will not be lost and yachting allowed to Lam
guish now that the cleverest designer is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-16
Our NEW YORK. OFFICE.

MIL. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
Of the MORNING NEws, Office % Park Row
Nav York All advertising business outside of
the states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima vii be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-16

Scientists want to know exactly how high
Mount Orizabam is, For the purpose of
accurately ascertaining they are going to
Mexico to measure up. There is quite
crowd Of them. No single scientist would
be trusted to take the measurements alone.
That isn't science. Should only few Of
them get the patient and dignified and never
precipitate burros TO carry them up the
mountain there is going to be large dis
crepancy in those measurements. Those
who walk up will be quite ready to swear
that the summit is at least further from the
base than the calculations Of those who ride
up make it out By the time they
reach the top they will ali be somewhat of
their base.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-16

CRITICUs-I see Mr.. Mansforde advertises
that "incessant applause greets his new play.
Man About Town-fes, the audience is afraid
that if it let's up minute they'll hear some of
the lneS-NeW York telegram
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-16

Gradually Actress Lily Langtry has de-
generated to the point that women who
choose the same rapid course OF life always
reach eventually. Further appearances
of the Jersey Lily upon the boards is prob
ably rendered altogether impossible by the
Disagreement she has received from the
brutal kicks Of her latest affinity, the no.
torious gambler known in London as
Abingdon Baird. But the fellow did try to
make some amends for his brutality by
giving her a fine house and $25 600 in cash
when she brought a damage suit against
him for assault. 1t really seems pity that
! such a woman should so debase herself and
| disgrace her eminently respectable rela-
tives. Still it would not be much of a loss
to the stage if she never appeared again.
1t cannot prevent her from acting, because
she never could act-properly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-16
BRIGHT BITS.

KIND LADY-And if you pile up this wood
properly will give you some more work to do
Weary Ragsles-Den trow up de fust job,
mum Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-25
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Charles Rolley ct al to Margaret O'Donohue,
part 1873. BIS addition to Georgetown; 600.
A. W. Blake ct al to Amanda Dean, Oak Lawn;
e. Jacob Jones TO John Murphy. sub 164,
50. $50; 81 500. j. A. Settle to Gregory Kopp-
Ter, part 40. W. and C.'s sub Mt. Pleasant;
el.450. II. Barton ct al to Martha A. Helm,
lots and 9, block IL, University; 1850
Walter ]. Brooks to c. S. Montague, lot 8,
70 Harry Thompson, lot 1872, Chichester;
Sl20.5O. E. X Lee to W. B. Matthew'S, un-
divided third part lis, SIS sub Mt. Pleasant;
e. John y. Falck to G.. White ct al, lots to
and II, 50. 173; e. p. s. Lesh to J. W. Kid
well, sub 50, Talburt's estate; 5000. G. s.
Yesterday to G. w. Myers. part /, So. 1894; e.
VI. Z Scott to c. B. Ramsdell, lots 20 and q,
block 4, Chillum Castle Manor; =. ID. Scully
to 5. Ross, one-tenth interest in So Il2, George
town; e.. Mary E. Miller to Ellen Rush. DIT
IA, 50. 1000; $500. J. F. scaggs to c. H.
Parker, sub IS. so. s23; e.. Catharine Rob-
ison to John Addison. sub 80, SO. SIC; e.
John Addison to Emile NJ. Darneille. same
property; q, 200. John II. Henderson to ]. +.
Wsggsman, pit. n, So 1874; -. J. +. wagga-
man to Robert T. Morris, subs 116 to 12l, So
l34; e. A. Fisher to Margaret German. sub
q, 50. III; $500. Jacob Jones to Mary A.
Lumsdou, subs l62 and 1853, 50. $50; 5000.
/ ". Jackson to E. Perry, sub 81, blk s. lie
Droit PARK F. A. Buckingham to sara G.
wright, sub III, So SOL; S2,sOO- W. II. Hol-
hdge TO p. Snugrue, sub ~, SO. SO; s7O5 G..
J. Esterday ct al to c. p. Mallery, pt. II
%. 1854; e. II. c. Fowler ct al. to W. s. Fowler
lots 10 and IL, 81 799; e. A J. Williams to
J. y. sewall, sub rs. 50. 1861; Sis. S. Open
heimer to c. J. Kitterskofer. sub Isl, so.
SIS; sl.55o. Emma A McCully to Mary A.
Griswold, subs rs and ~, So 1888; e. Robt.
Waldron to Richard Waldron, sub 100. so.
I.05l; 5000. Ii. Lloyd Irvine to J. III. Beach,
sub lO6. 50. 206; .. b. +. Gilbert to Takoma
Park Spring Company, lots 10 to ~, block IA.
Takona Park; g. Commissioners Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia 20 J. c. Leary, lot 3, so. 92s;
e. Lot 10, do; =. Part IL, do; e ]. q.
Wolfe to j. H. Mills ct al, sub 81, 50. $50;
$4,000. T. T. Kaiser to W. H. Rutherford, sub
%, So 80; - A. W. Harris to Josephine
Brosnan. lot s; block "a. Brookland: - VI.
y. Morris 70 Helen l. Morris, part Is. So. 247
e. r. W. Walker to VI. V. Tierney, lots Is
TO 10, So 6s2; BOO. Annie V. Barbour to W.
y. Bergman. undivided lot Is. block 8, Me-
ridian Hill; 81 500. L. w. Richie ct al to J. Z.
PAdgett ct al, y part Columbia mills property;
-. G. O. Muhlhofer TO W. II. Wright. sub So
%. IA; e.. c. Gessford to c. c. Muhlhofer
subs AZ to 40, So 74i; e. II. A Griswold &c
u A Roe, subs l6S and 164, Chichester; 81. 200
y De Loaeh TO G. W. Brooks, sub 10, %. SCI
LASS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-25
IN MEMORY OF UNION SOLDIERS.
Religious Memorial Services Held In Sew
eral Churches Yesterday.

Religious Memorial Services Held In Sew
eral Churches Yesterday.
In four Of the churches at the services yes
terday martial organizations were gathered in
a body 10 do honor to the memory of their
dead, who died that the nation might live.
Memorial services we're held by the Grand
Army Of the Republic, the Union Veterans
Union, the Union Veteran Legion and the Sons
Of Veterans.
Foundry N. E. Church was filed last even
ing with the veterans Of the several posts Of the
Department Of the Potomac. Grand Army of
the Republic, together with the ladies OF the
relief corps.
Rev. DR.. Geo. Elliott delivered an eloquent and
able sermon on the subject Of patriotism. which
he spoke of as the first of all civic virtues Upon
the conclusion Of his sermon the officers OF the
several posts and relief corps gathered around
the altar and congratula ted him upon the pecu-
liar appropriateness of his effort
THE FIRST coSsREsATIoyAL CHURCH.
The Union Veteran Legion gathered in force
in the First Congregational Church, where i'm
pressive memorial services were held. Seats
were reserved for the members Of the legion
and the closest attention was given to the ser
mon by DIR. Newman and the music by Prof.
Bischoff. There were about 100 members
present, each one wearing the badge Of the
order.
THE UNION VETERANS UNION.
The Union Veterans Union held beautiful
and impressive memorial services at the Bap-
list church corner of A and 9th streets north
east, and among those who were present were
delegations from Hancock, John A. Logan,
Sedgwiek, Custer, Shaw and Lincoln COM
mands Of the Department Of the Potomac
Gen. Green Clay Smith, the department COM
mander, delivered the sermon.
Yesterday at the regular morning service
Rev. DR.. George ii. Corey Of the Metropolitan
N. E. Church preached a sermon TO John A.
Logan Camp, Sons of Veterans There were
about seventy-fve Of the young men in attend
ance and the usual congregation There was
no attempt at decoration, but the special
features were Of unusual beauty and interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-25
Jurors Drawn for the June Term.

The jurors for June have been drawn, to re-
port on Tuesday, June 2, as follows:
Circuit Court-Frank P. Rollo, H. NJ. Young,
W. H. Griffin. James Scott, Henry Seebode,
Henry Sheehy, Geo. c. Talbert, Vim. X. Ellis,
Walter A. Gait, Peter Mccartney, VIM. p. Gray,
Christopher c. Mckinney, Joseph Zegowitz,
Henry p. Meader, ]. Frank Minor. Douglass
Smith, K Edwin Joyce, Peter F. Robinson,
John Jost, W. s. Roulette, Chas ]. Kellogg,
Chas. Schroth. F. II. Barbarin, John Bremmer-
man. VIM. L. Holmes and Francis Wilmer.
Criminal Court-Thomas A. Watson, VIM.
Clark. Henry Kaiser, George C. Rich. ]. Albert
Duvall, Albin Price, David Adkins, Fred
erick W. Pilling, G. e.. May, Nathaniel
Brewer, John A. Davis, ST., Henry A.
Jones, James NJ. Carroll, Charles Pyles,
Burnett T. Trueworthy, Geo. W. Jones, Thos.
II. g. Todd. Thos. b. Warwick, John W. Bogely,
Robert Cohen, Chas. s. johnson, James H.
Richards, Isaac A. Eiker, Vim. L. Hunt, w. c.
Boteler, Chas- D. Collins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-25
BICYCLE RACES AT BENNING.
Entries for Decoration Day Events Under
the Columbia Cycle Clubs Auspices.

Entries for Decoration Day Events Under
the Columbia Cycle Clubs Auspices.
The entries for the Columbia Cycle Club
races on Decoration day at Bennins are as fol-
lows:
One-mils club championship, handicap-Al-
bert B. Morgan, W. L. Blunt, E. c. Bowen, w.
T. Robertson.
Five-mile upright race, open handicap-H.C.
Emery, Harry Higham, jr., E. c. Bowen, W. l..
Robertson
Boys race, one mile, handicap-William g.
Davis. F. c. Newton, Thos. Whalley, E. Aschen-
back, W. 7. Sims, Howard A Rhine.
Two-mile tandem, handicap-E- c. Bowen,
VIM. r. Mackrille, d. L. Sandoe, W. I. Robert
son. W. l. Blunt, r. T. Anderson.
One-mile safety, open handicap-Wm. X.
Mackrille, Z. c. Bowen, Howard A. Rhine, A.
b. Morgan, L. NJ Kruger, John l. Mount, g..
W. Laurence, J. W. Morgan, T. I. Anderson,
W. i. sims
Ten-mile safety, open handicap-W. I. Rob
ertson, ID. L. Sandoe, Vim. r. Mackrille, E. c.
Bowen, W. l. Blunt, A b. Morgan. L. III.
Kruger, John 7. Mount, E. B. Parker, Il. T..
Anderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-25
One Released on Bail, but the Other Still in
Custody.

All day yesterday persons visited police
headquarters and related their experiences with
the governmental physicians and surgeons"
Drs. Whitney and Dickerson, who were arrested
Saturday on charges of false pretenses and be-
ing unregistered pharmacists.
DR.. Dickerson was released on bail, but his
partner, being unable to secure a bondsman,
was locked up until he was taken to court this
morning.
The medicines and books in the doctors Of
fee were captured by the officers, and accord
ing to the books the doctors have treated more
than 1000 patients
Today Detective Raft took several bottles Of
medicine. which had come from the defend
ants office, and turned them over to Medical
Director Wales of the navy for analysis.
The doctors protest their innocence and claim
that they have q right to give their services
free and charge what they please for the medi-
cine. They have been in a number of other
cities and claim that they we're incorporated
under the laws Of Canada
Their trial will probably take place Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-25
Accident to an Electric Car.

An electric stree. car ran into Ere hook
and ladder truck in Richmond on Friday
night and I've men were injured. J. II. Pow
DERBY, the principal Of the Richmond Female
Seminary, had his right leg crushed: Walter T..
Cartwright was severely cut about the head;
James Gibbs, George Shoebridge and Williams,
the motor man, were slightly hurt The car
was crowded with passengers at the tIrae Of the
aocidant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-25
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

EoR RENT-sIX ROOM DWELLING Al AMMEN.
dale. Nd. b. and o. X. h. Of land sl2. 20
per month. DUckkrT FORD. 6ls r 81. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-25
FOR Observation-Disclosures

E,OR RENT-PIANO ON VERY REASONABLE
place. my23-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-25
FOR RENT-STABLES.

LOR RENT-GOOD BRICK STABLE IN REAR OF
i house o2o New Jersey ave. NV. Apply at 537
New Jersey NV. niy2j,3t
E'OR RENT-TwO-STORY BRICK STABLE BACK
u OF 1Ol2 10th st., bet X and n. W.. Address GEO.
e HAhBlN, 3le Pa. ave. g. e., or EUGENE F. AR
NOLD, 400 Ia. ave. myll-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-25

~ ANIED-bi LADY. POSITION TO TEACH
w English. French and Latin at seashore country
IN refined family Of or 4chdren; highest reference.
l. .. hObEhIS, LIS l4th st. NV. myly-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-25
FOR sALE--MIsCELLANEoUS

lNOk sALE-AT COST 40 CIsOsE BUSINESS
= saIsre usriShi piano.. Bruno guit.rss z siewar:
Dat1css rea-lned Nlolins, s-culld hand utrtEht
piano only slsS. barsAin. stylish square piano
Only sSa Our lsrre assortment a. q. music is tenn
THoMsoN's MUSIC STORE.
nyl+lm 5ll llth o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-25

The ahovs 10 onlys portion Of ne pgopesty On ny
hoots FQg full list call q once Sof bulletin isusdo
Tie Let and l5th. lmyl5l THos. T. WA6oANAf.
FOB REkT-To WHITES ONLY-Ss. 90 EACH. 30
= honsss rooma; plenty Of water .Bedsnsbgrg
r ,sn Suss osxond e. ess; Keys Nth Geo A.
sEAAEe. gls e.. koem ~ mgll.lns
E~0R RENT-NEw STORE AND DNELIINo
taos EHxiEks E2esiY Isl &. u ssh'' sSSS GS'
HOB REHT-S7b.5Q. la1l 81. NV, ArTlAo-
ave 10Y epd hhss1sak hey.wtndov heick;
gym s;:s x: 81 sis'l ;:i 81 ~ :ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-25

EoR sALE-EIGHT-R ROOM HOUSE Nv ACRES
OF land good water orchard, and but cne-third Of
mile from station
$50 o. L. HINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-25
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOX RENT-SIORES
EOR RENT-ON JULY THE lsT. TWO GOOD
Il store rooms and fats above 1224 and 1928 9TH st
Is occupied for dry goods and the other
sor wa: paper w 1snt 61 Sr for 5s
Vermont ave. my25-Bt
EOR RENT-A LARGE STORE AND CELLAR,
L with 8-room dwelling. opposite Eastern Market.
Apply to 661 Pa ave. Sc. my:s3-3t-
C,OR RENT
r Large store. 1885 18th It, n W. very central and
good opening Ior live man; rent, SO
my23-3t 629 st. NV.
r Large store and dwelling all modern improve
ments six living rooms; locality drstclAss for gro-
Gerry; cor. LIST and Fenton SITS. ne
BARNES 4 WEAVER,
EOR RHINESTONE AND CELLAR, 4Os 18TH
e st. n. W. Possession given June 1. Apply to JAS
Y. DAVIs' SONS. l2Ol Penn. ave. my23-7t
EOR RENT-ANEw. LARGE, BEAUTIFUL STORE
ST.. Georgetown ID. C. suitable for dry goods. groce-
&c, q slSthnS Only $50 per month; Or. A.
DOB RENT-LARGE STORE AND CELLAR, 81
- o., n,w.. suitable for any business Apply to
w. Q. JOHNSON. 71S 18th ct. NV. myl9lm
EPOR RENT-WARE HOUSE zoos ST.. OPPO.
= site wholesale market. Rent $40. Can be divided
tnt0 two etores. Inquire 1854 La. ave. myl32m
EaOR RENT OR LEASE : FINE FOUR-sTORY
Il press brick building. 9Th bet and g SITS. q. v.
JOHNSON. LOB q. n v. myii-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-25

WANTED xx,ATTENT1oN. LADIEs!",, HAVE
w q list OF hlghly recommended and thoroughly
trained servants who desire leave city for the sum
mer send In your orders. City Intelligence Office
I. mvll-its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-25
FOR RENT-HOTSES.

LrOR RENT xr, ave 7r AZ IN
is IN g, St &C. } l ss5 ss2 ys ave
l6n Corcoran st. 9r... .3515l st O. so
my2S-& RUST 4 HIYN9RRFORD ADA 1<xh "A
The morning call., 1891-07-17
\ BOURBON IDEA.

A solid Democratic South and a divided
Republican North is what the Democrats
rely uron TO win the next Presiden tial
election. The Farmers Alliance made a
pretty good showing in several of the South
ern States for time, but when the move
ment assumed such a force that it seemed
20 eDdaBger Democratic aScendeucy, the
Southern Alliance men cooled off. At Gin
cinnati when the Alliance met to form a
national party the South only sent 80 ont
Of 1900 delegates. This failure Of the South
g. Join in a national movement opened the
eyes Of Republicans who last year voted
with the Alliance The New York Herald,
which certainly cannot be charged with
undue sympathy with the Republican party,
has the following in respect to the condition
of the Alliance in some of the Northwestern
States:
The failure of scores of sub-alliauces 10 hold
meetings, ana the refusal en- the part OF nun
hreds of members to pay in their regular dues
and assessments, is attributed directly 10 he re-
iusal OF the Southern Alliance men comply
with their pledges Of last year ana renounce
iheir a1iliaiion with the Democratic party and
indorse the action Of the Cincinnati convention
Republicans should bear in mind that the
Democrats can afford to lose two or three
Southern States if two or three Republican
States are lost to the Republicans by the
same movement. In such case the election
of President would be thrown into the
House Of Representatives already elected
Voting by States the Democrats would Ia We
q clear majority of four, without counting
States in whose delegations the Alliance
members hold the balance of power. The
Democrats, therefore, nave everything IL
gain aud nothing TO lose by a movement
that may result in throwing the election OF
President into the House.
The morning call., 1891-07-17
PATERNALISM.

Ex-senator ingalls, defines paternalism as
sentiment in favor of the Government do
ing everything and the people nothing.
This" says the ex-senator, sis diametri-
cally opposed to the idea OF individualism
upon which this country has been built and
to the good old Anglo-Saxon doctrine of
root, hog or die" The growth of this idea
Mr.. ingalls, attributes to the fact that in
every community the weak are more nu
merous than the strong, the number who
fail greater than the number who succeed,
and the intelligent and wise in minority.
The majority, composed OF the Compare
lively weak, the comparative failures and
the least intelligent, are now claiming that
the Government by doing everything should
put all men on the same level. This major
ity, Mr. ingalls, says, insist that the race
shall not be for the swift nor the battle for
the strong; that the distinction ordained by
God among men shall be an obliterated
statute, SO that idleness shall bring the
same reward as industry and thrift; that
the ignorant shall be as wise as the learned
that debts shall be paid by an act Of Con-
gress; that money shall be made as plenti-
full as the autumn leaves Of the forest; that
taxation shall be abolished by State Legis-
latures, and that prosperity shall be forci-
bly, distributed equally among all men,"
The Kansas orator rather overpaints
his picture. There is no party or set
OF men who make the demands he
represents as being made. There are
The morning call., 1891-07-17
-------------- -----------
CAMPBELL OF OHIO.

Some years ago Governor Campbell was
known as protectiye-tariff Democrat. The
tariff was not then so strictly party issue
as il is now, and Democrats claimed the
right to advocate protective policy without
prejudice to their party standing. The lines
have since been more tightly drawn. Ran
dali, the great leader Of the tariff Democrats,
died, and no man appeared to fill his place.
Governor Campbell has Topped with the
Randall wing of his party. In his speech
before the recent Ohio Convention he pitched
into the Mckinley tariff with considerable
vim. He described it as "that pernicious
tariff measure which was defeated at the
polls last year by the people of the entire
country" lie jumps upon the increase in
the tin-piate duties and upon the sugar
bounties. Mr.. Campbell evidently does not
intend that hisI old and presumably honest
tariff views shall stand between himself and
q Democratic Presidential nomination.
The morning call., 1891-07-17

people who, seeing that the minority.
though favored by nature with certain
faculties that win success, have invoked the
aid of Government in their battle against the
less favored, would force Government to
remain neutral in the fight. That is about
all there is in paternalism. The time-keeper
in the race has in the past been on the side
of the swift. 1t has recorded victories that
it enabled the swift to win. In both houses
of Congress are persons claiming to repre-
sent the people who belong body and soul
to corporations whom Government has Gre
ated and enriched out of the common prop
erty of the PEOPLE. Is the race even between
the swift and the slow when the forces of a
Government sustained at the common ex-
pense are at the command of the swift?
Paternalism, in the sense in which Mr.. In
gals defines il, does not exist out of such
imaginative romances as Looking Back
ward" Most men know that the work of
nature cannot be undone. The distinctions
ordained by God will never be obliterated.
There will always be reward for industry
and penalties for idleness. But the time
may come when the power of Government
will not be enlisted on the side of the strong
aud the swift
The morning call., 1891-07-17
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Canadian demands for reciprocity do not ap-
pear 10 be Fastening toward realization. Wash.
ington advices Intimate that no preparations
have been made for the October conference be-
tween the Dominion Commissioners aud the rep
reseniatives of the Uuited States, and tho pres
ent indications are that Secretary Blaine win
not be able to prepare himself for any special
deliberations at that conference.
The censns bulletin on Nevada's population,
showing decrease of 26.51 per cent or 16.5o5
for the past decade, draws from the Chicago
Inter Ocean The declaration that "from the stand
point of population Nevada should surrender its
statehood and become part of California, but
IL has right TO plead as sn Offset TO its decline
in numbers the peculiar character OF its produc-
toDs."
The postal returns show an unprecedented in
crease In the number OF new Postotiices estab-
hshed, and the receipts at the large offices have
in many instances been far beyond those of any
previous year. The next annual report of the
Postmaster General will show there were ca. 9I5
offices IN healthy business condition on July
1st. against 80, 157 just four years ago.
While Salisbury declares that home rule has
not effected any Iodgment in England, EAU Spen-
Ger, ex- Lord Lieutenant OF ireland, maintains
that the policy OF the Liberals in favor of home
rule for Ireland is as popular as ever In English
constituencies, and that home rule would be the
first proposal introduced in tile next Liberal
Parliament.
BY giving the Halifax and Bermuda Gable
Company a subsidy OF about SAC, 900 per annum
for twenty years. Great Britain secures the ad-
vantage OF half rates and cable communication
with one OF her most Important naval stations.
The new reciprocity arrangem Mt with Brazil
went into effect in April, ana already our ex-
ports of tools, machinery, naval stores, provis-
ions, sewing machines and wood and manu-
features OF wood show a gratifying increase.