davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
STEAMBOATS,.
NORWICH LINE,

F.yo{te INSIDE EOULEna tAKLS EhDTJCED
TER 500 BOSTON, $500. Corresponding reduction .
all points East Steamers leave Pier 40 North River next
Z. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
3nsIrnr1lDn.
For Young Ladies City

9nsIrnr1lDn.
For Young Ladies City
MISS GIBBONS scH %ccI FOR FOR. GIRLS
ireo boarding pupils Will be received into the family
ris the Language Of The school so ss IsGs
MISS SUSAN NJ VAN. AMRINGE. School for
Preparation for College Jog Las. Sethst, ral1-ase
Miss CROKER and MISS BECK.
ives, .e ssnoG oDp 5Ss CHI nyan. Park '0' boys
MISS ANNIE BROWN, ,..,ua,.. u,.,.-.,,on
laI eo lss1 AID i i9S the Ss' ceiuOs
for women. -------I 1919 Ensn Avenue:
M 80 Sq 3 24s FO 5sf fHGas
~ iSs ELIzABErhb L. AZ Ko I1d nav scn,o,
Special courses Of study '"'' NN " 10 Eas. 7sth-s.
Al ADEMOlsELLE vELTIN, ..,...,
M sRIS Hs s' aSsfs%i az
IT'S WEST VEST yssb.sT
bOang ard PAY School for s 's s COLLEGE:
sss.s toE ss k II 5ss z
M FO TS %iSa f RhlSbTa ASR GhlIDhES'
Win IA WEST S6TH ST
Jenny MyNT6Es Training c %s:. 70 fs7 Kin
WI and 4a1anced Clsse. for Boys Military 3s for
Young Ladies and Desarte Gymnastics 10 fast
"a IssEs GRINNELL's DAY SCHOOL For Girls. q
tery and Primary beP,s Kindergarten fiOeOel method
y % ssPR Ss s ssR &C. three boarding
MS S%%s@Hs HSFS :sD Sss3
sr and Aa''5se %e sffs d Art anu
Mss ANNA FAtcq 2SsR p p44I!sH SCHOOL,
nar Ger co SGn aSs and pupils &
ri *. ss for
Nj shs %S ~ Girls l0s MEsy and
P BSS sdh6o f5S SayR nHbEs
146 WEST 57TH-ST.,
Opens October 3 The study Of French will be the dis
English department in charge of graduate Of the
as. & of fs sG .ss. is now forming under tn.
direction OF the principal.
y ULCERS FEMALE COLLEGE.
81 AND Sc WEST 55TH.sT
H. Literary e cS9r:e for the degree Of L. B.
III. Special and Elective Courses.
". Preparatory Department
REV. G. w. SAMSON. D. D.. PRESIDENT
MRS. JAMES T. HOYT. \. NJ, LADY PRINCIPAL.
REy. Dr.; AND MRS. GARDENERS SCHOOL,
Classes with Columbia College Professors opens Oct. l.
VNHE RIVERSIDE SCHOOL.
B.IniT sad Shsi
or faaGeht p 1a 81 s @ large
THE MISSES sTIBBs. =,
Sssss @ s and eS aSS 50 west
50u'.st. (Rutsers Female College buldingsl
THE MISSES MOSES az Msdi; 50, ySnn, Ind.. and
Children Pfepares lOI nsPaId and other Colleges.
rNHE MISSES GRAHAM,
sq SS.;dns 70 sd q D M5'' ssS SGf''
sEvENTY.sIxTH YEA % 5th:aye
ana Day School foryoung igif. and children
fy'HE NEW.YORK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
Primary, Academic, Collegiate DEPARTMENT. Ger:
coless R sT% H'LFRED c. ROE Principal ?ss
tG GS4sTo SED S6 6H2 stuoo1 FOR GIRLS
50 West 4oth.st twenty '"H' Mss fi DAY. Principal
| 81 s1h?$i Edsidaa' and Day Pupils sn.e., oon,...
We ehSS Mes
Ss 7 and West a%s vAs Principal.
w Est END AvENuE school. FOR GIRLS
cpaL PSI West Endave cor. 7sthst
For Both Seyes-City.
STEN2%GNESSfBH1EE A tNR TTFRE%EFI SSSooh
Actual equipment for cfees Day and evening classes.
FRANCES T. PARRISH. Principal.
N8 sTAM5 fGr The PSs; 5yE Ss e6i1kaE
SIS broadway. ". Y
TT he BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
L Madison Square, 2jth-st., broadway ana 5th-aye
Send Tor circular. Term begins now.
Musical Instruction.
II DWARD MOLLENHAUER'S -
IL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
100 EAST 64TH-ST.
f.g METROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC,
wi 10 AND u EAST 14TH-ST, n. Y. CITY.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Glass Of Mixed Voices under direction Of Il; 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

Ibsen and sudermann have already found imitators
in Italy. Luigi Ilhca, next to Glacoso and Nerga
the most popular dramatis in Italy, has written apay
entitled "The Legacy Of Felix" which bears strong
marks Of Ibsen's influence. The play met with great
success at its first production In Milan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
For Young Ladies Country.

For Young Ladies-Country.
u AoUET INSTITUTE, shore Hills. n. J-Frsnch, Eng
ID hoe for ladies' Students prepared
for college 0 society. Native teachers In languages
u ErnLElrEM PENN.-BIsh1PrHofsp Board;
ID ing ant Day School for Girls. Preparatory and
nl AcadCn &C Course Pupils prepared for college.
T%enty.fourth year. f. l.. WALSH. Principal
II quiet healthy town in Connecticut Every comfort
and advantage. College preparatory and general solid
EOr MIRPAM CCoYRiERE" les Fittave New.York
r LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY, Rochester. N. Y
L. Hone Church School care. nagement and
culture Of young ladies. 35th year begins sept lG 1891
Write for illustrated circular Mrs c. NJ Curtis Principal
MISS ANNA P TowNsEND's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Vs has removed from Jamaica. L. L. 10 "a Pprk Place.
Newark, y. J. Year begins Sept "a.
NIYACK. N.-Bosrding school for twenty ave
s IMOGENE BERTHoLF, Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

Mr. Philip G. Hamerton's Present State OF the
Fine Arts in France" is announced by Macmillan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
uDLElu sJIcaMrI5

NCU0R LINE u. S. Mail Steamships,
A FOR GLASGOW vic LoXps9N oE I7sd,,
p.von, From oet e! 81 81 p M R If:
40 aS sTco h!N eSDa 80 st1ease
tSS!; aRd Ei igT'ner bo n5Ga Sisoa aP
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
" CHINA A 2;l5m' 9EPfAy LINE
yoKonAM% o~ ssGH1SSSSa&i iq$ IIo SGvS KONG
coo Miles the shorte ro .6s;,oo
f EMPEEss S OF j dHIAx......Gs
EM 4. Sr or EVERETT Fit i12
as f Si6.irsy China and IL l2S. II!
CUNARD LINE.
NE,w.YoRK TO LIVERPOOL. VIA oUEENsTowN.
FAST sFo Ex FIJI s. a lSiie saEEyIcE, . , NJ
;s g
SS s%G R pa Apply EuI a the
ny o yfR 30 PoT BKGw 'an c
NUARLESTON- S. c., the South & South west,
'A0ffaa22NsSLEPE "a 4 D. M
YEMS%ssEE Charleston and Jacksonville. Fri Oct 80
l AhG95NoGiS Charleston and Jacksonville Ncy
All steamer have hrst.elass passenger M M e1
deat ' %M iE'9 6EgT 3DSE
T. G. Eyer. Gen'l ACT c. s. FRI Line. 3t7 Broadway
GUI0N LINE; or TIC NATL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LINERPOOL'
Leave Pier 35, y. r., foot on hlng'st % -
Sturdy G Ss2s%.@ p
ALASKA = Saturday Novembeer a. az M
Saturday, November 2S ?: no. 10
steamer Second cabin $50 and $50 StencagS at low
rates. A. NJ. UNDERHILL s. CO., 35 broadway
IT ANlBt RG- AMERICAN PACKET co.
III EXPRESS SERVICE 70 London aud Hamburg -
Augusta Victoria Nov. 12 Fuert Bismarck. Dec 10
Express steamer. carry 70 cotton.
Also REGULAR SERVICE direct to Hamburg: -
Bohemia Nov. 3. a. III. DANA; Nov 7, 10 H. NJ
cabin SO and upward 2esors"g 70 70, Se3,GR
pACKET COMPANY c. b. RICHARD & CO.,
81 Broadway NewfOrk. 81 Broad"sy' New iorN.
UNVAN LINE Z. S. and ROYAL Mail Steamers
i FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF BERLIN. "Wednesday, November T. z O. m
CITY or PARIS; Wcdne.day NOyemSer H. ! p. m.
CRY or NEWYoRK wedne ,doy, November 25 Up p m
From Pier 49, " r.. adjoining Chrstoph:r-st Ferry
FIRST CABIN $50 and upward @eeord.g to steamer sas
prepaid $40. STEERAGE $50. PETER WRIGHT
SOSS. G, neral AGENTS. Bowling Green: y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
Ncm JDnbllrallons.

FIcbtocntb Edition. post paid for 25c. or stlmps.
THE HUMAN HAIR Why 1t Falls on
L 'rurus Grew ard .ltc Remedy. BV Prot a NRLEA
PARkER A. NJ long { Co, ,Ol3 Areh-st., Phils. Po.
i;verv one shout read this little book."-hthenaeum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

atEDlTERRANEAN LINE.
W Exprcs. Passenger Steamer Service.
New York to Genoa In Eleven Days.
NORDDFUTkCHER LLOYD y. s. CO.
DIRECT ROUTE TO SOUTH OF FRANCE,
RIVIERA, AND ITALY.
Touching Gibraltar, 70 land passengers TO spain.
Avoiding the Northern Laudes OF Atlantic, the Cnanne
eros ing and Long r. II. Rides.
DEPARTI RES:
Tulda Sat, Nov. rs, pm. Werra Sat, Dec IL, PM
FuiGs. Sat- jan = am. Wcrr sat, Jan. 10 am.
Fulda sat Feb. g. IL I'm. Nerra. sat, Feb 90 noon
Tulda. sat, Mar; - ami Vera sat Mar: 70 pm
d sS for EGYPT BY NoRDDEGfSCHER
LLOYD STEAMERS NOV. and every fortnight there
after from GENOA 10 ISMAlLlA.
wv. - - OEIRICHS & CO. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

wi 10 AND u EAST l4TH-ST. n. Y CITY.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Glass Of Mixed Voices under direction OF n; r.
PALMER organized NOVEMBER 4IH' TERMS %
for 10 lessons.
This college equo for thoroushness Of instruction
and the absolute safety OF It's methods -, ~,
feature connection with the college is the Kes,
ence Department for ladies. whore pupils from distance
are with board and every facility for pac
tice and study. .,- - ....,,, ..o.o.d
In giving instruction the Metropolitan College OF Music
Harry Rowe Shelley. I'd vice.pres Charles b. Mawey
George NJ Greene auditor; Herbert w Greene secretary
treasurer For patsnars SEND for Jorge H y
Miscellaneous.
DvICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars nee 70 PAP
n State locality price desired pupips age and sex
p v. HUYSsooN. American schoo, bureau. ". lsulss
\ INSTRUCTION given in Latin and Greek law students
GRADUATE Box 4, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

PED STAR LINE, avn n.r,s
Sailing fcF New-York and Ant0rrP weekly.
WEsTERNLAND. .......; Wednesdays November a. 7 a. M
Cabin rates First Cabin so and uprnrd EAc9rs!0a:
800 and upward Seconu Cso,n $50 EAeursion' 900 "
fTrEf2 wiSiGHT Sons lIen'i ACTS. Bowling r,en.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEw:YoRK TRIB:
A I;NE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UPTOWN
OFFICES. No. LBS Broadway corner Thirty hsst; S
corner sthave l52 0thaye. 153 Fourth
ave- corner Fourtcenth.st 76o Ihrdave corner Forty
OPS Thrd-aVe, near Sixty hfSt-sti fOS
Srsta1c los Forty socondst, 1902 Cclumbusave.
40 Nnthaye. 72ds 90 Liberty ST. - Avenue A.
1873 Third. ave-. and he HARLEM OFFICE 100 East 5os
West twenty ATHEIST at regular Office
rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

TT HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
L Madison Square, 25thst., Broadway and 5th.aye.
Send FOR circular Term begins now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

Mr.. IIoplinson Smith has written and illustrated
a story of Venice for the Christmas "scrtbner" Ihe
same number will contain Mr.. and Mrs. Blashield's
noner Afoat on the Nile" a chronicle Of life on
dahabeyah Mr. Bashheld has illustrated ii richly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

Mr. Rennel Rodds book. "The Customs and Lore
of Modern Greece" is just coming out in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

Mr.. Howells has written n new farce for Harper
also number of poems called "Monochromes'" 10 Dc
illustrated by Mr. Howard Pyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

NETWORK & CUBA Mail Steamship Co.
" Pier, 10 aud Il. East River
Saturday Steamers at / p. m, and others at D. m.
Tor Havana Progreso. Campeche. Fron:era, Laguna,
Tsmpico, Tuxpsm and Vera Cruz,
Matanzas, CSfdenas, Sagua, Calmrlen.
Nassau Santiago dc Cuba Guantanamo and Clenfuegos
VT-NTTRi Havana and Mexico Ports Sat. Oct 81.
SARATOGA Havana and Cardenss ......Wedr Nov !.
o1IZAPN Havana and Mexican Ports sat, Nov. z.
CRY or ALEXANDRIA, Hay. ~ Matanzas Wed, Nov IL.
SANTIAGO Nassau, Santiago de Cuba ard
CicnfuegOs.
This line dir ct competition with and issues through
Rris Of IAdIng 10 a., points Mexican H. w. Co.,
Mexican Central r. W. Co., Lid. and the Monterey and
Mexican Gulf Rairoad. ,-
For full parCu9E fE'Ths SF pessfa6ge 1gpWy
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-11

WE call attention to the article in
H,otlser column on government owner
ship Of railroads by F. -. Smith. of
this city. The figures used by Mr..
Smith were obtained from Poor's
Manual. the recognized authority on
faiiroad statistics in the United States
aud may la relied upon AS absolutely
correct. IIe shows conclusiyely that
tire amount of smnney that would be
required by the government to purchase
the Interest of the Stockholders in the
railway companies is much less than
generally asserted. Tho proposition
he asserts, that the government has
authority under our present constitu-
tion to purchase ar build railroads and
operate them, Is sustained by numor-
oHs decisions Of the ssats supreme
courts, and several decisions OF the
supreme court of the United States.
The article will be continued next
week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-11
- SLINDER.

10 charge tie majority OF tie aili-
aace people with being Republicans Of
slel5ss, a.I.I with "a deposition 10 be
disirensst IN fium;cIaI tnatters, AS tie
5oz1ial OF Fsaaace did in Il recent ar
Ii lie. is "a Shameless lie. They are not
repudiators. They Irave never shown
any disposition not t5Pay their honest
debts, but on the contrary, as the re
corls show, they believe in paying all
they owe They are, and for the last
six months have been, paying of tiseir
mortgages at rapid rate and they
did and DO it cheerfully, without pro-
test or grumbling, glad that they are
hrstIicislly ia shape 10 meet their obii-
cations.
If all debtors in other political par
ties paid their debts as promptly and
as cheerfully rs do the alliance people,
no one would have any reason to COM
plain
Il is high time that this rot about
the alliance people being rePudiators,
either in theory or practice, cease, for
there is no truth in it what ever, as
the registers of deeds of Kansas can
testify. Champion.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-11

Sioy. in company with the Capital and
other pIu ocraiie papers, was fgii of
i,ftfIant accounts, showing iIeT com
nIetslv tie alliance WIS aaniiiHated ia
Kansas and the peoples patty utterly
extingaished. Very soon however the
Official figures began to appear SHOW
ing that The peoples party vote had
in fact increased ia proportion % the
total vote cast, and that tie partial
victory OBJ aimed was only accom- ljsled
by "A union o. the two old parties, and
as these Iuets became apparent the
tone Of tie Star began gradually 10
change aud now it ussuules to criticise
the uLteIauces Of the republican conn
Inittees, and bestows upon them some
very sound and wholesome advice.
This change of attitude on the part of
their quondam ally has grated very
harshIy on the sensitive nerves Of the
republicans, and their irritation has
been gradually intensified until the
article above, it seems, has thrown
the Wichita Eagle into spasms Of exas-
peration.
ne LNytG III iSs y 1'sSAAtAT . -sA't--
berates the Star with the same kind
of incohereut vaporings that character
ICES its Examinations against tine PEG
PIES party. 1t is sad that such staAuch
plutocratfc champions who fought so
nobly side by side in the last campaign
against the common enemy-the PEG
ple's party-shouId so soon become
estranged and fall to fighting against
each other But that is generally the
fate of such unhoiy combinations
For shor5 time after the election The
republican papers were full of expires
sions of gratitude to the noble uiHgnan-
/ imous democrats who came to theil
aid in the hour of their dire necessity,
but it was not long before the aid
afforded by the democrats was totally
| ignored and all the credit for the join
victory ascribed to the growth aIC
triumph of republican principles
This unfounded assumption has natur
ally nettIed the democrats, and tn
friction caused thereby is rapidly in
creasing and will, no doubt, soon cuI
inmate in as pretty u fight between tia
two old parties in this state as tn
famous cat fight in Kilkenny.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-11

The prosperity OF the farmer comes
by spurts and through the misfortunes
of others. If the American farmer
has "a good crop ana the farmers Of
other countries have not, the American
farmer gets price for his produce
that pays. If the rest of the world
has good crops as well as America, the
price the farmer gels is below Gust and
leads 10 ruin. This is not the state OF
things that should exist. The farmer
sir1J1iri always DC fairly prosperous
with the rest Of the community. He
is not so; he is prosperous only when
some otheIs are sufferers. Now the
American farmer is having a squirt Of
prosperity because he is having a good
crop when the European harvest is "a
failure Next year these conditions
may be reversed This is not the kind
of Il career the farmer should have.
He should have a fuIF1Werage Of good
things with the rest, and a fair public
policy in the common interest would
insure him such a career. All elements
of favorisism and monopoly shonId be
eliminated from the policy Of the ma
sion, and this must be so.-GraHd
Rapids Press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-11

The farmers throughout the coun-
try have been rushing their hogs and
cattle on the market in unpreceden-
ted numbers during tile last two
months, presumably on the theory
that it wo uId not pay to feed them at
the present price of corn, AMI as a
natural result the prices Of hogs AMI
cattle have fallen below the cost of
production. Up to the present ii me
cuuParativly little corn has been sent
TO market, ana this together with the
lack of transportation, facilities, and
ths somewhat increased demand for
export, has kept Up the price of corn.
In IL short time however the imlr ense
c-'rn crop Of this year viii begin to
move and we predict that the price
Of cora wilI fail several points lower
than it is Mt present. Even now corn
is selling in ths weseern part of
Nebraska from Is to 20 cents Il
Iushci. The farmer who sells off his
eittIle and hogs now,with the expecti.
ton Of getting a high price fer his corr
We think viii miss it. Unless all Sign
faii, fat hGgs aud cattle viii bring
high prices before spring.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-11

OSE thing The United States ought
Ia do, rs it does the postal business,
aiitl that is to manage the telephone
aud telegraph lines. The Us. possesses
Oae-liaif he mileage of telegraph wires
on the globe, but tlie tolls are SO high
Shat VIC IsP it only One-foUrth as much
as england, FrstHce, Germany and
\ ustri;s uR'ler government control
Topeka Capital
1t seems that at last the Capital is
getting II little sense hammered into
it. IN the above paragraph it comes
eat fiat-fO0tsd ia favor of ono of the
principal i,laenis IN the platform Of the
peoples party. Government control
ct the means OF communication does
not appear to its chastened under
Standing quite 50 visionary, fmpraeti-
cable and pAternal'stie as it did a few
months ago. The CGpitul probably
has taken a hint from the report of
POSTMASTER General Wanamaker, who
recommends that the telegraph and
telephone be added TO the postal sys-
4em. II will next be in order for the
Ct,piss,i to advocate the establishment
~ the government OF postal savings
banks, as that is also recommended by
the acknowledgement The fact that
the republican, league convention, held
last suInmer, denounced government
control Of the telegraph as paternal-
issics Revolutionary and absurd. and
tie fact that the Capital has. exhausted
It's yss sslsilsIly In E1dicaiing all such
measures viii net for a ssOnssRt deter
IiuiiAoH fFoSI aoPping TO a vigorous
sispi,ost Z such HseasurCs whenever be
J., Informed from headquarters that n
s;l.s1,ge o. tone is desired. rlrr palfti-
sal ruweIs tuss he are beginning &c
n g0gnlze the .aisid tread % pa lie
of,IHivp, and they are preparing 70
srlIn their seils Ia Catch the pnFllial
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-11
CAN'T COUNT on 'EIL.

TIE Holton Signal proPounds this
ock-dOWneF. WHAT II there IN
Kansas for democrats 70 organize and
work for ?" Now and then a chance
FOR 4 local office. Only this and moth
ing lnOre.--W icnitl Eagle.
Il is true that the democratic party
in Kansas has dwindled down to
almost nothing. But, notwithstand-
ing all this, they just as surely hold
the balance of power in this state
with their present vote as did the
three members of the Illinois Iegisla-
ture who dictated Palmer's election.
The only question now for them to
decide is whether they Will give the
state over TO Ben Harrison and thus
probably elect him, or VIII they give
it TO the peoples party nominee for
president and, by SO doing, relieve
their old enemy, the republican par ty,
of ten electoral votes. This is the
question that is now confronting the
democratic party OF Kansas. The
returns from the late election plainly
show that with three straight tickets
in the field the peoples party will
have a good plurality. We don't think
the repuJlicans can count on the dem
Ocrats helping them i'll a presidential
contest, although they saw tit to d,
so in an of year.-Dodge City Times.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-11
THE F1RlERs' Alliance.

What is the object and aims of
the farmers alliance? has frequently
been asked, and ana exchange gives
the following:
The alliance is seeking to make the
rich man pay his just proportion OF
the taxes.
1t seets to pay zap the bonds That
have almost ruined the people and the
nation.
1t is seeking forthwith to reduce the
salaries of officials to am equality with
other salaries and prices.
IL is seeking to make it possible for
the poor man to set money as cheaply
as uIs banker can get il.
1t is seeking 10 have the government
issue ali money i'm sufficient quantity
10 do the business OF the country.
1t is seeking to break the specuIa-
tors corner in grain and pork.
1t is seeking to watch the congress
from the peoples side for the next
twenty-five years.
1t seeks to make a profit in farming
and industry, and not in money lend
ing.
1t attacks the giant monopoly and
intends to follow him to his overthrow.
The alliance demands great things
things that monopoly always said
WAS impossible, and is bucIlng on its
armur none too soon to save the over
throw of a great republic. In the
name OF IsraeI's God it is marching
OH, demanding Justice where justice
has been unknown.
The farmer and Idborer who takes
this stranger in win nnd the best friend
they have known in twenty-five years.
-IWiqlce Enion
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-11

above mentioned pay of the entire
debt and stil leave surplus of $780,
COO,OO0, which would be q clear saving,
OF rather the government, having no
use fog this sum, as all it woul require
above the operating expenses wo uld he
the amount necessary for Interest and
sinking fund, could at once reduce all
charges in that proportion. The total
gross earnings of last year were s., OsI,-
600, GOO, SO that the reduction Of $3.50,
600, GOO yearly would be l61 per cent
on present rates.
These figures are stupeudous, but
they are not the writers, With the
exception of the estimated cost OF the
stock, they are taken from Poor's
Railway Manual for 1891, standard
accepted authority.
In this estimate IL has been taken
for granted that the funded debt would
have to be paid III full, as "a matter of
fact IN many cases the funded debt as
represented by bonds is not worth par,
and the floating debt, represented 10y
notes and other evidences Of Indebted
/ ness is worth much less, and the
savings in these two items would more
than offset any excess over the esti-
mated cost of the stock.
] shall III the next article Try to show
/ that these amounts represent only a
! portion of the saving effected by this
/ consolidation, and the institution of
radi ,ally different methods of opera
ton.
Enough has already been said TO
show that the change of ownership is
. practical, easy, and can be erected with
out straining the credit or resources
of the government, without conhscat-
ing private property or adopting amy
revolutionary method of procedure.
FRED DUMOSr SMITH.