davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
THE CAPTURE OF MoNETTs BLUFF.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: In Tile History Of the Nineteenth Army
Corps" by Richard B. Irwin. l lnd this statement
Gehipd hedge and high fence Fessel.den deployed
M PGs iFS% f to PAD IN S York. SeT he Of os s
Maine, and the 15ad New-Yorls Directly before
them. op the other side of the fence. was an open
neu oHas So"u , Tue ron ~ sA , spI fcnae
beyond which sandy Knoll arose, covered With
soo he De avns ahans.a % tt to I @
and rear as soon as he made out the movement on
word Fessenden's whole line ran across the field To
the foot of the hill There the brisade quickly re.
the head charged stify up the difficult slope straight
in the teeth of the hot fire Of Bees dsinountrd
a bpd hurt: the 10th New-York found Itself
hindered by the marsh but galanty; led on by iinh
Maine the i73d New-York and the lC9d New York
won the crest and reopeped fire on the retreailhg
Swep, on gained the further Hi without much
trouble, and moving TO he left uncovered the cross
700. Of whom 153 were In Fessendcn's brigade aud
of these sc In the 30th Maine In leading the
charge across TIE open e OG M remand ., his
brigade fell 10 Lieutenant Colonel Blanchard
The above extract Is absolutely untrue. Tie blnf
called Monetts Bluff was taken by the 3oth Maine In
advance of all others as their loss shows. see by
your issue Of May 81 that the Republican candidate
Cor the Governor OF Maine General Henry Ceaves, Is
also called one Of the leaders" ] have no doubt
that lie was "a gallant soldier. and did his whole dnty
that day. but have confidence enough IN the honesty
Of the survivors Of that regiment to believe that tey
and especially the colorscrgcan and color guard VIII
he surprised hear this revised laher thirty years.
account Of an AFFAIR TO which some importance was
attached at the time. II credbly reported IN our
lines that The Confederate authorities relieved Their
commander and brought Him before court for not
making a successful defence Of the strong ppouoh ne
occupied with artillery against the Infantry column
cont against IT, The leader of this assault was per.
Ill Ia he
Ranks the corps commander. General ". Il. FRANK
lin both Of whom sill! living and who made II a
matter Of Official record II was also wen understood
br General Birge who delegated the authority 10 tahc
no 10th Maine as head Of the charging column maj
his selection Of regiment and leader was not un"Oril
,,ado ANY person Interested in IN" accuracy Of
history can only regret that Colonel Irwin. VINO was
NOT present with the Army on this campaign ana VINO
~ c6ulsc IS not 10 blame since he must nave rcheh on
Nn statements made 10 him. shonld have been so ms
informed II the Goth Maine are willing {" dlyide
he credit of first the cncnys lines WIN others uN
ave- for more generous than truth requires The as
Judgment Of Texas troops in force. and In strong
o}nraI noston was diversion that claimed more
nSn-1nts after IL over than during rs execution
"'P WILLIAM St'LLY BEEBE.
late Lieutenant OF Ordnance T. r. Army
Chief Ordinance Officer Red IlVcr ENpccluph'
Thompson Conn, May II, leo2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27

Joke. Four years ngo that emblem led us, again
some Odds TO victory thus proving the truth OF ahat
poet who wrote:
Where breathes the foe but falls before US;
With Freedoms soil beneath our feet
And Freedoms banner streaming Ger u.s.
Again. pray, let 1t be adopted as the emblem OF
our rnrtv time has come when the principles ana
spirit OF true Amencanlsm which represents should
be made prominent and emphasized by the best lhus
and tne,t hearts Of country. The Repubhcah
party has the most OF that element among its rnks,
and 10 Il the people trust their highest Interests max
Ing II almost a necessity that ir should bear noble
Insignia of It's Office / can cast vote. but can
i'm unI.ou win thouSaud. Of all this land
nse nv right arm TO wave valiantv the glorious flag
as Our emblem, and shout Harrison and Reid and
Victnrvs ,,ndn,Iifod b.
ocean Grove, y. j., June 90, 1s92
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
Riverhead, L. l., June IS, 1902.
EVERYBODY OF BOTH SEXES,

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have recently read an article In which the
following sentence was used "They are, by the
nature OF their duties, compelled 10 be polite 10 every
hodv OF both SEXES hold that this is grammati-
raiie incorrect. Would you kindly favor me with your
opinioni ~ f'hiSi'
New York, June 10, 1892.
III is certainly incorrect. Everybody means
every person or all persons taken separately, one
by one. Excepting the very rare cases of un-
mentionable meastroeitics, person cannot be of
both sexes The rule is explicit: Each, every,
either and neither, when used as adjectives, are
invariably joined to singular nouns The com
pound every body is therefore singular. The eX-
preston should read everybody of either sex. y
--Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
WHITE STRAWBERRIES.

tn tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Noticing article I'm your paper OF To-Day
about white strawberries, ! would say that when a
hov in the "thirics" used 70 PICK quarts OF th'm
an the farm Of my uncle, Joseph BOdc' III wayne
County, Pornsy lvania at place no" c''' mum, -
IL certainly beautiful slgnt 10 SIC d" c'Sn'
=, GOOD .i,c nerfcct form and delicate flavor. have
noycr known Of their being cultivated or whch1
trcy cnmtnne to grow there. We also us'h 10 nu n
1"cssi0 ally white raspberIics, 70 culuN"c Win"
os,"r.c have been made without success. ..r,
Elizabeth, y. j., June 4. lo02. W. w. RAM"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
THE SITE OF TIE OLD sUGARHoUsE.

TO the Editor Of The Trlbu he'
Sir: "R W." in The Tribune OF June ID '"Ia.,e.
as to the old Sugar House in IAbertyst' INC m',. e
in 1924 was born in Libery-st. directly opposo Wv
old sugar House, which was used as a~prso" u","e
the War OF the Revolution MY ma'ernai W..
-. pa,o,ut,on and was confined there as n prs
oncr While he WAS there the smallpox broke OUT a"u
no and many Others were the sufferers wnen nc
,.,.axed and went to his family. thirty mics avn
,h.v AT first did not recognize him, he was 30 =.
ana disngured The writer was ie9u'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
FOR MORE HORSE TROUEHs IN CENTRAL PAhh'

70 the Editor Of Thc TrlO uhc ,-
Sir: VIII you not propose and advocate the pa.'"s
. ar,,L,o fountain In tie upper end OF the Centfii
par,, for horses7 The at the lower ehd oi NV
park is very extensively uscl by freqnen'ers oi ''
c-ys pleasure ground One at the upper end Is nu,"
,oore needed as the animals require frequent
ing in the hot weather. There should also Do "a,o
ingroughs along the roads, at least every t'ico
mo DO the city, so arranged that man ana
,@. NV onench their thirst upon The pure, living
water Gods gift to mai. without being compelled 70
We 81 sa,oon-to ,e told they keep drinks to sell.
not to give s syay Will Sc not &o 1i BE- 1 signed and
seconded BY every good ctzenf v.,,rrvry N d.
Ncw York June 49, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
Deserving PROMOTION BY THE NATION
Ernnl Mn Lincoln lNch.l JOnrnal.
/ CAR TrMBLES TWENTY FEET INTO POND.

New orleans. June 2G.-"The Times Democrats
Vcksburg. Miss, dispatch says: While passing IA
pond four miles east OF this city this afternoon the
sleeper attached to the westbound Alabama ana Ncks-
burg passenger train left the track and tnmblcd down
the eibankment fully twenty feet high, into the pond
at It's base, said to be eighteen feet deep The tram
was making forty miles an hour at the time, and
went some distance before its speed could be slack
cned I'pon Investigation it was found that the eur
was partially submerged, but Of the passengers
we're seriously hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27

"t On the rrodacc Exchange butter ma,As{
odn.ry IlaiGc fancy diFes. lGai7c; eggs nrT $50
Cincinnati June 25Toqr dull What q Ss ,1 no
Corn wgk oS , NJ Rive d %I?d No soS Ds' Crk
S N9 h %shSf S III. Lad soag nlgne i So Bulk
meats, god demand hghSg - i2 ds ,a6 % ,n Bacon
naa: = sii Is chcd "N easy. ''N' ''
Milwaukee, June ?SIEoSr gsiest Wheat ys staaay
s Sept 9Sa que, 80 80 'Fs White
sa Sas ie 81 fs' .'s h ;.sSs
s1 y?oSS 6 by wheat a 100 bSss bailey
shipnents-rlour. 1880 bush wheat 100 bush barley
day in tie Wheat pit his year. Less tsSn half
S ton wa only sc july opened 55 and j. changed @
Tine Sss " Tas & a% na 'ad's the s1 GsS
No Northern bought Sic ana md &c pIs ecnim ts
Sh , here ' we're sS cars and Duluth ,ad superior
c hisne. o S.c !I% S~cs sS closing
closing sseaScl opening 7SAc highest '0'ss 5.
track. No had SOc No. NOra.srn. zoe; Ne 2
.re r'i Ss !r'G 'ISSs@ ;$sSs: af$ e
@ re- 81 %' x: sS$'7;
SSh 80 SI eco BUSH barley go sush
philadelphia June 25FOur slow and unsa sd
auEo change in price market ,Sv weak 70 p ss Dbl ss
choice pennsyKania. Wheat marie. quiet and wAous
S i&SF'@ and fH %eis hos S June sssss
Juiy August and September. S5AdS6c Cort-Opuon
market declined iqc VITA little INQUIRY from snppe,,
Snt BUYERS holding on No . yclcw in carloe, in grain
dcSot held at 57c No mixed June 5taoiIc July.
53iea5ic; August and September. G13c. oats dun;
$l' sss :,'3g1 ,'y$ $.
June 4oS4ic: July 39,9aicc August, ssiad39e; Sep
tcmbcr 37isa3sc PpNi-ions-Steady; IN good eeTand
shenldcrs pickle cured Be: bellies. breakfast bacon
9idioc Butter quiet but firm PennsyN AHA creamery
Sxtr, iec Eggs steady Pennsylvania hrs. lie Sugars
ard 'poSdered 4iSec; fine gonglated ise standard
sranuated. Issc; crown A. ol6;; crystal a. dsss:
coafactioners a. ale; keystone A 4sc; FrasiklH B.
ti!iSe Other articles unchanged Reeeips--tlour.
% Ss.. bush ss, Sn scS
$500 So L eSie JSn 5FsgT neSanaei Wheacash
q 5' ' Ssa ta 'ga closed fssss ::
2s@ soase bid december, soc. Corn-Cash lower. 4S9c
options slow but firm and unchanged July. 44ise sep.
tember. ia'sGit4c. oats-Cash better. 3Osx
track Hay quiet ana unchanged. Lead held higher
a - FaAsesd ieyeE 2 BO w6t sns egg SHsAsRgs
a FOOD demand. Pork. 81 So lard SO 40. dry sailed
shorts a. -; boxed lots l5e more Bacon sAsouers,
bans slIdsI2 80 Reccirts-Florr, 600 bbls; wheas.
IS go bush corn So 900 hush oats B., 900 bush. 81
ncnsFlour 900 bhl; wheat 1900 bush; corn, 50 900
bush oats, 5ooo bush. ~
un T@aG i august 'ay sne
10 !. tsc. oat, 80. . cash. sic Rye, da,isxcash
sasS si;n %
wheat $4,000 bush corn. 7.lse bush rye. 800 busA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
MIR. CLENELAND'5 PLEDGES.


I T.
sr: When Mr.. Cleveland accepted the nomina-
lion for the Presidency In 1854. he made the onctern
mi ,crlc a matter Of conviction and high policy. Yet
IN 1ass Inc deliberately broke his pledge and accepted
tbe nomination. lie now offers himself champion
~ honest money 10 a party which has declared Itself
against honest money Ia congress. " no can lrusi
shell a pledge such Il man II. =. y.
IrooIIyp, Juno Il, le02.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27

furniture Of the apartments Of Miss Jennie vegelstan
on tho second floor. damaged 10 the extent u
$500 and the loss the building, which belongs 90
t. IT. Frost of No. 140 Ipmsen-st., was SI'Vy.
Jacobs was arrested on suspicion OF having set tns
t,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
WAS MS FIRE INCENEIiRY ?

fire broke out last evening in the cigar store OF
Abraham Jacobs, at No. il3 Atlantcave.. Brooklyn.
which Is thought TO have been of incendlaFy origin
II extended TO the second floor. where Peter Riley
was lying iii. The shock hurt him severely. and he
had to be removed to ST. Peters Hospital The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
ar have heard of an orthodox minister who was

al have heard Of an orthoc0x minister who was
.ho,chi tn he a little too liberal" said man who
not his parshoncr, and there was an agitation In
his church Ask him to leave ,lVe INN trial
W.. ~ hnr.sv, No indeed. The richest man In his
nhrr~h has invited him go TO Europe stay all
SIMMER They going to raise ms salary when he
." hack and he Is going 10 give them sermons
s,iIng them how much he believes In the power
~ The love of the Lord than the hate Of the devil
mat congregation Will enjoy change from sermons
inn, The size Of the Tabernacle and other nOdoctfnal
iJecfS that the minister has felt himself forced to
nre1ch about while he has bcen erowing."-(Boston
Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27

Refined petroleum was quiet and only. steady, quo
tauons ending unchanged at cents per gali0p d 1n
barrels and $50 cents I'm bulk at New YORK; nna o.yo
cents and 34J cents at Philadelphia and baltimore
Cases quoted at $50 cents per gallon. crude i
was unchanged $50 cents In barrels ana .oO Sehts
ner cnlIon i'm bulk Washington crude being 495 cents
and 2.4J cents. Naphtha was cents per gatioh.
Foreign quotations also were unchanged at 10 DC
frarics per 100 kllOs Antwerp, 30 marks per oQ
Mlos at Bremen, and 7-oa I'D per imperial gallon az
London
OIL City Penn, June 25.NatIonal Transit cestncates
opened sac highest: 52'e lowest, 12sc e'osea o-sc
Pittsburg penn, June 2o-Petr9e9m dqIi, 2Zse ~, ~
Cha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27

the old Sugar House until he was twelve years Old
when the family moved uptown The Mutual LIE
Insurance Company move building on the 100 lcct
then occupied by the sugar House. "DIKCK."
Flatbush. l.. l.. June IA, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
MGEITH LEITES THE 1LLI4NCE.
DECLARING IT - ONLY Az OFFICESfEKING.
BoODIlNG ANNEX TO THE DEMO-
ATTIC PARTY

Topeka KAN June 2G.-"Thc capitol this morning
contains "A letter from Frank Mctrth. cNPfc>dent oil
the Kansas Farmers Alliance rcuouucug h' allegiance
TO the Alliance and announcing his return 10 III" Re
uublican partv This course is taken bv him. lie
because he has discovered the Alliance 10 be- an
Office seeking, bcdling annex 10 the Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
Drl1H OF Ex-JUDGE NORRIS FosDIcK.

Ex-Judge Morris Fosdick, OF the oldest and
wealthiest citizens Of jamaica, L. l.. died at his
home there yesterday morning, aged seventy eight
wears lie was "A stakeholder in the Brooklyn and
jamaica Electric Railroad and director In the
Inrnacn road. He leaves fortune estimated NJ
ar-A "A NM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PHlCES'
The situation of petroleum Is without material
change In the Mcdonald district the output Is
maintained at about $4,000 barrels day. wt0 occa'
sonal spurts which indicate that IL Is by no means
Impossible for the pool rise 10 higher figures. Ihs
general production is still In excess Of Consumption
and stocks are morally certain to accumulate futher
this month. The refined market only holds us own
ard its condition is best shown by THIS comparisons
Antwerp, IL 3-s francs, against 10 Is francs tnis
time last year; Bremen, $40 marks, against 90
marks and London, A rs and ID. against D Do ana
34d year ago. A.. T.. y,r.
have averaged 72f03 barrels against complete ave.
ages OF 1873 barrels In June, lsOl 1vOOo prTSis
I'm $50 and 6O,5s4 barrels In June, 1883: Inc
averages of 70945 barrels IN june, 1921 o3,S so
barrels in 1880, and 75,S1T barrels In June, loov.
The pdpe line ficires from June to 23 charters "
the 2itlD, inclusive, are as foows.
Total bbls. st9 l5So 2a1 lSSiS .Sss
The Buckeye dimaJ Pipe Line reports from June 70
% as follows: Excsss
Total bbls -. Isl ,I4i 96i,670 2lS, S2S
Ayerage per day.. 3i,ii3 4S,si9 0,7oo
In recent weeks any increase in activity In crude
certificates has meant reduction In values Lnss
week there increased pressure TO SELL WIN 1e
result that prices declined to 81 3S cents, the owess
point reached this year. The market was narrow anu
growing WEAKNESS on the part OF hOlaers. Aho
market closed almost stagDant, at lowest prices .,
The range u prices and the total dealings ID ma.
tOnal Transit certificates at the C0Isondaed SOCK anu
follows. transactions having taken place at tne
Stock Exchange in the last two weeks: an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
AryIrED AND DELIGHTED ORGANIZATION.
From Tho bradford PENN Republican.

From The Bradford n'enn) Republican.
We hear I'm this immediate locality but one senti-
ment I'm regard TO the nominations and that is an
expression Of enthusiastic approval, and the same
continent psrvadcs the Republicans Of this county.
President IlarrisOn'S denomination demanded by
the popular voices OF the Republican people. The
business men everywhere wanted Harrison. the Grani
Army veterans wanted Harrison. the agyicnlturists
wanted Harrison the lalor and industrial Interest ;
wanted Harrison. The ticket will grow in strength
and glow with enthusiasm the campaign proceeds.
IIarrlsOn's Administration has been g-e. statesman
Ike patriotic and clean. The Democrats are aWar.
that II cannot be successfully assaulted, and that
they have biz job before them
40 STRONGER CANDIDATE COULD BE FOUND.
From The Portland OrcgOnan.
Harrison has given the country a creditabe Ad-
minl,tratiDn and II the Republican party cannot WIN
with him. upon the record he has made, 1t would
not win with anybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27

THE CHICAGO SERVICE OF TIE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
is complete In every respect The Columbian tx
press Is the popular Chicago train. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
THE STATE OF TRADE

Baltimore 2o.-t1our dull; receipts, ~ oS9 noisi
shlpnrts II 33s bbls sales. $50 bbls Wheat dull anu
sdy; no red spot and June. IS dsS'ac; July Sotc
as5Lc August S5GSji.c; october, 81 nc seller suam'
er No = red S1ao9c receipts, a. o2i bush sn1pmhS.
3s coo bush stock 606 S24 bush sales, 20oO onsn
southern wheat quiet Futz s6d3oc Iongberry S.avc:
Corn steady; mixed spot and june 152e July, o4tc'
steamer mi ed zoe asked receipts, 5OoOl Dush SLID
mnts 90 900 bush; stock 25G.i37 bush; sale,, IorV
bush Southern cOrn--White active at oJc yellow uuii
mixed do 39d392c receipts. 1000 bush soss; Gyy b
tork ais bush Hay finn; good choice timothy.
,I 3OdsIj 30. Grain freghts steady Ct,on Doinp,a,,
neat shoulders 6ec long clear 74c; clear ~ sidesI
shoulders size hams small l3.c lerge l2EG: n;
At I6ac. Coffee dull Rio co[goe; ar l9S0. e S Srm n.
acfiye; refined re. Whisky firm at 81 -3dsi ~.
Buffalo June 2J-Spring wheat quiet; sass.b caf
No hard sold at s8'c 5000 bush No NI.n, h SOY
At s4dSiSc cars do sold at s.'7c; goo * 5Sse no
NortisT sI.c No 2 sosc no hard e; l. l. go 30
10 Sorth.rn do S4s.c. Winter very dull; No REQ,
ssic: No white 9Oc asked. Corn unsettled OUT E
nearly All below No 81 ears No yellow seU ehySS"vt
54lec cars No do sold At Iec cars ~ 1sSSSiis
sod NJ Ssac Gears sold at 81 Oh Eae5SDA w
hush do in store sold at SIC No mixed t6c ASK se
dull No on track quoted at sac Flour sVeauy
nrinp - 9Vdsj: do winter ~ 65usi 90 I've uosr:
81 5oas, 60 Nire.d dun and unchansed C1Eat sa as
eed SIC 70 Ncw-Yor4 Neutrality-suspicious. 5000 gp no6
wheat $50 OoO bush corn 1856 900 bush oats; SH
hush: rye IL coo bush Shipments-By soo hnS
o 60 sS. bush sh.. o5 SusS p;n
"a 600 bush; oats 1000 bush.
nno leading futures ranged as fol'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27

Cash quotations as follows Flor neYIeosd VII s
na,ents - 20 asi 40; winter sralghts, 80 9odsa ~
spns patents 90; spFng staisAtss % sSS
spring Wheat 5sse No red s92c No. sSrn Witt White
AZ: NO J rye, 76lac No = barley COG No l naxseed
81 OF prime Timothy seed 81 = 80 mess pore Per
ar, Tbs side loose IS % es7 dry sstes shoulders sS
- whiskev dlstillers' finished goods PER gallon
81 ~ sugars unchanged; NO. barley 4Sa4oc; NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
WARD.
From The ElktOn (Md.) Appeal.

The great measures OF governmental policy origl-
mated during the present Administration and now IN
course Of development will be contaminated during
IIarr,on's second term. The Republican party always
faces the future aud never travels backward. Dead
issues a. dead days forgotten and he party moves
steadily forward TO perform the duties OF the present
and the future rs they arise. No party can stand
alone on its past record however great but as new
DAYS bring questions pressing for solution ana
new dudes 10 be discharged the eXigcnclcs Of every
day must be met and the duty OF every hour per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27

New route to chautauqua Lake. via New-YOrk Cen
raj :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
THREE ELEMENTS OF STRENGTH.
From The scranton Tribune.

~
Depew who has the faculty Of analyzation TO q
wonderful degree and the still happier faculty of
accurate and tcrsc expression says that llarrl'oa mas
three ESSENTIALLY strong points available Preside n
tal candidate First, the business interests OF the
country are with him, because he Is safe ana secure
against every dangerous scheme of finance, whether
II cmanateS from Democratic or RcpuDncan sources.
secondly the wageearncS with him, because the
President advocates that judcious amount Of protection
which insIIres TO them higher wages than their CO.
aborers receive in Europe. Thirdly. the soldiers who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
THE MINNEAPOLIS TICKET.
IT INSPIRES ENTHU SIASM.
TIE COUNTRY WANTS FOUR YEARS MORE
OF HARRISON.
WHEN TIE PEOPLE GET HOLD OF A GOOD THING

WHEN TIE PEOPLE GET HOLD OF GOOD THING
THEY MEAN TO KEEP 1T.
From Frank Lesc's Illustrated News
Il Is the simple truth that the Admin Nuauon vi
President Harrison ranks, IN point OF ability saeaclS
and fidelity 10 the essential principles d eppu eVNN -,
ment among the foremost In American history. III
has every respect sought to conserve te ny.
and the rights OF the people. 1t has dealt WIN eA
ceptiOnal wisdom, with domestic ana fQelSi question:
OF tho eravost character. 1t has maintained the hlg
est standard of official capacity II has been cnaIaC
tcrized throughout By lofty cOnsclentiOushess OF pu-
pose II has been absolutely clean. Us poncy mas
tecn an cpome Of the popular will, no President nav
ing ever sustained closer relations with the people, OF
come into intimate touch with their impulses ana
convictions. , -. a.,
We have no doubt at all that the decision OF the
National Convention Will be ratified by the Amerca,
peope The campaign l. b. be fought upon the recoiu
II efficiency and achievement which freolleht lta,'
rsOn's Administration has made. ms IecOH chHi'
yes the closest scrutiny and detcs partisan assault
The people believe that the man WHO Tor three ycaie
and half has conducted the government WIN singular
wisdom and efficiency can be safely trusted 10 uiieVt
IL for four years 10 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
COURAGEOUS AND AGGRESSIVE
From Frank Leslic's Illustrated Weekly.
GOOD POINT TO EMPHASIZE.

Eut the strong point Of Reds speech (of
acceptance, was his identification Of all that Is
best in American 7fStory With the 'nccess Of
the Protecuoni't cause; ms Is a par ntt'a
repeated Every additional year OF Protection adds
t. the evident trith Of the statement And the de
years of the policy which is necessary Ia the height OF
AI-rirn, nrNspcrlN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
WILL HE TAKE TIE sTUMPf
From The indianapolis Journal

Mr.. Reid could not have said more for the Repnb
liran party and less for himself In Tie same space
than lie did His allusion to Mr.. Blaine. considering
their long and cordial relations. is most appropriate,
urcs,ion Of Mr. Reid affords promise that lie will be
able 10 share with the President the honor Of making
those brief and timely addresses which In 1883 General
Harrison made 50 effective.