davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
BUzzARD's b.
ApLAl AND GROVER.
They viii Probably Sail for New York
City To-Day.
nv telegraph TO tho Dispatch.l

BUzzARD's BAY. MASS, July lS.--General
Adiai 6. Stevenson, with ex-Dfstricr.
Attorney W. q. Ewing. of Chicago. and
Mr.. Lewis J. Lang. of New York. arrived
here on this forenoon's train They were
met by Mr.. Cleveland and driven TO Gray
Gables. The party will probably leave tor
New York tomorrow ON the yacht Oneida.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
Death Of a Bank Cashier.


ABINGDON, VA, July 1S.-R. II. Nicholas,
cashier Of the Bank Of Abingdon, and one OF tho
oldest aud most esteemed citizens OF Abingdon,
died last night at o o'clock. He was SICK Dut
three or four days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
stock-Yard Buildings DESTROYED.
INV teleeraph To the Dispatch.l

CLEVELAND, o., July 1s.--The Cleveland stock
yard buildings were entirely destroyed by hre
which broke out at $50 O'Clock this afternoon.
The only thing saved Is the Sfock-Yard Hotel
The loss will be from 400, 900 20 &150,00O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS
lBy telegraph to tho DIspasch.I

tpyteiegfHpn % mo Dspdsch-J
WASHINGTON. ID. O.. July 49,
IEAIR Forecast for Virginia for twenty
four hours--from midnight to mid
night; Slightly warmer. fair wca.
Their; southerly winds; followed by show.
ers by Wednesday morning.
For North Carolina; Generally fair YEA
Their; southerly winds; warmer in extreme
eastern and extreme western portions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
Rev. A. r. Cooke Declines the Chair.

correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspascn.l
WAYNEs3oRo', VA. July 1.-THE Rev. A. X.
Cooke OF Waynesboro, Va, has declined tne
chair OF theology and homiloctics In the south
western Presbyterian University; aiso' a can 70
Louisville, ny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19

Flour We quota: Fiae, s3ss3.59; super
me, s3.75asi. extra. si23a$A.5U. family.
S4.s5as5.lO; patent. s5.25as5.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19

Times precious. Every hour win drain lower
the variety in our $40 SUIT SALE. It's RASH
ness to throw away such an opportunity when
you know that every garment is Of khis seasons
style and make-weighted for pr{sent wear.
Tney are fresh out Of our ss' 1880. as
and 'ia'0 srad''-m0''ly ! h'y 't''s''-all Of
them exclusive patterns Fdt besides there is
a pick Of PLAIN cnEnor3 and sERoEs.
Don't run the risk Of bslns disappointed by
holding OF TIL the last moubns.
The SHOES are scootinz {ut IN hurry. We've
looked sharp after all 10 broken lots and
"odds and ends among y MEMS, BOYS, and
YOUTHS liuss-soms ! In the sizes srAoss
complete are iscia,Ed. GOOD SHOES
STYLISH. srnoSej and coxyoRrAuLs-
uNcoSDlrIosALIF GUARANTEED. Value
has been taken no Recount Of i IN ne prsssns
markings
,--------'---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
THE wEArHrs IN RrcHxoSD YESTERDAY
was clear and hot. At midnight the skies
Range of the thermometer at the front
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, July fs.--With the opening Of the
new week In Wan street. there was no apparent
Improvement in the condition OF tho market
The fluctuations Ia raIlrG Z ssccxs are nov re-
ducei 10 micirlum, aGd while desultory
trading IL maintained In Reading and the
GrHngers. they follow the Leaders With no spirit
and the changes In quotations 20 Insignificant
A few specialties. however, wee moved about
to-day, Colorado coal Deing one OF the strong
points. while the late streugth In the 1ndustrials
was entirely missing up To the latter part OF the
session. Among the Inactive sharcs Mime
apolis and ~. Louis we're prominent for strength
to-day, and the preferred stands along with a
gain OF per cent Ia showing material change
for the day, Tho closs was duh and barely
steady. sales-Listed stocks $4,000 shares; UNI
listed IL, 1000 shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Epsnino.--Exchange uuict and eatier at ASA
4SgI6. Commercial bills, 4SJkatSe. Money
easy Mt iiSa2, closing offered at ~. Sub
Treasury balances Coin. sS7,9oa,000; cur
rency, sl7.5tl.000. Cover aments dull and
heavy; per cents, 115Ss. state bonds ne
elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
o,cuMoNo roaAcco MAeker.

(Keportcd FOR the Dlspatch-f
July 1S.--No auction offerings on Change to-
day.
Private sales light
Total revenue collections to-day, $S,23I.69.
There 10 no news Of note. The crop progresses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19

fCorrespoadence OF tue kichmoad Dispaich-l
LLoyD's. VA. July is,-Since the course
OF the Hon. w A. Jones "a Congress on
the silver question IS SO perfectly satisfac-
tory 10 ali Of his constituents, and has
added so much TO his already welI-earned
reputation, you can do nothing TO please
your many readers in this section better
taan 10 publish this correspondence and
sub,oined proceedings Of meeting held
ia tits l0ecupacia) dispiot.
TIE PROCEEDINGS.
At meeting Of tho Democratic voters
of Ocoupacia District at Occupacia July
10. 18e2. A. s. Garnctt. comfy COMMITTEES
man. called the meeting TO order. and -
II. Hard wss elected secretary. William
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
GREAT BALL YESTERDAY.
IL was Pitched by Keefe, Of Philadelphia
Chicago Nowhere.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.]

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 1S.-keefe
pitched great ball to-day. and Chicago was
never dangerous. Hutchinson was hit
hard at times by the Phillies, and he was
wild in addition. Attendance, 2,77O,
Score:
r. BIB f..
Chicagos. - 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o. 3 .
Philadelphiss 2 0 i x-13 10
Observation-Disclosures and Schriver;
Keefa and Clamente
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19

ItDttihotisss fss-W fset ss"V
SuoRT-hIBs.
July and Sep
ternber. ..... 75e4 7.65 s.G5
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. No., July is.--Fiour que, ant
unchanged. Wheat sod laIs,c. above sat-
urday: cash, soc; July, 0O54c; septembor,
T5slc Corn firm. closing lac. not above satur-
day: cash, i5j5aiOc.; Juiy. fuc,; september,
45Ssc Oats closet sc. higher; ci.h. 30$icsSi':
July, 30lsc.; SepSs mbef, 2silc. Whskoy steady
| al 8 lOasLlJ. Tagging Quot nc u,}c.. Iron
cotion-tlcs, sl.I0. Provisions arm and higher
PORK, sI2.02I. Lard. ssaSi1O Dry-s.llei
shoulders QoOse) 5000; longs ald RIB, s,.h1i
| shorts, IS; boxed tots, l5c. more. Bacon.
| Shoulders, 81: longs aud rtos, $50; shors,s9
| Hams, sliasl2.o0.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, July lS.-flour steady; fancy
| g30OaS3.9O. Wheat easier; No. red, 90
| 57iSc Corn In good demand; No mixe1
49agOc Oats active ana easier; No. miAsd
33Iea3JMc Pork quiet aud higher at sl.SO
Land nrm at sos. Buls-meais nfm a, cs
Bacon arm at sUas9.l2ls. whlszey steady o.
SLl5. ,,,,.o.,,,.
WILMINGTON, N. c., 9uly is.--Turpenpns
nrm at s7c. Hos,u hrm: strained. boc.;
good strained 90c. Tar steady at ALTO. Crude
turpentiue steady; hard. 81; yellox-dip aud
virgin, tl.d5.
NEW YORK corroN rC-U.g>
NEW YORK. July Is.-Cotton-Nei receipts.
none; gross, .3a9 bales. Futures closed steady;
sales. ilD, 900 bales July. eI0ssshlO; Au-
gust, SIP; sopIemner, P7.iJsS..2O; October,
81 2aas5 30; NoyoBo3f, fs.ASas1.Jy; Decelp-
Der, 81. 4sas 100; January, 17.67as,.5 %; Feb
ruary s7.05as 1917: March. s1.15as7.'I; Apris
s7.SiasI.S6.
LIVERPOOL MARkEra
LfyKKPoof, July 1S--Ao9n.-COtton steady and
IN fair demand; American midillne, Id lddt
salss. 5000 bales; American, 400 bales;
speculation and export, 1000 oales; receipts,
1000 bales American, 2,2DO bales futures
allist: August and September. . ot-ofd., nieo
4 55-6it., also 3 53-64d.: September and o..
tober. 3 b6-6ld., also 57.j4d.; October AMI
November 3 00-eid.: November aud Decem-
Der, 3 B3-84d.. also . 0l-Off. Tenders, 100
Dalss on new docketS
a n M.-July. u 5l-esi., sellers; July and
August, 3 5l.b4d.. sellers: August aud Sep
tember, 5l-0+a3 62-did.; septcmbcr'
3 54-64i., buyers: september and octoDer'
54-6id, buyers; Octobor and November,
3 57-04d, buyers; November ani DecomDcr'
q 0O-34d, sellers; December aud January,
3 02-GIa3 03-0id.; January and February
4 I-jfi., buyers. Futures closed easy.
NORFOLK PEASUrNARKEE
fReported for the Dlspatch-l
July ls.-Market dull. No transactions re-
norfed to-day. Prime, 2asc. extra prime. xAc.;
fancy 2zkc.: factory nani-plcksd. 3a4lle.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17

Mrs Rrbecca Tyler, mother OF the
mayor, OF Louisville, is dead
Gold to the amount of S2,500,0)0 was
shipped from New York to Europe.
-George Jamison, Of New Albany
drank a quart OF whisky and then laid
down and died.
Eli I Stockhouse, famous alliance
congressman from South Carolina, died
suddenly at Washington.
Eight lives were lost by the Chicago
tornado, instead OF two, as first reported,
and Is persons were killed.
The little daughter of Common
wcaith's Attorney Shuck was kicked to
death by a horse at Lebanon.
e. l.. Anthony has been elected 10
succeed senator Roger q. Mills in the
House from the 9th Texas district.
The British steamer laden with pc
uolrum was struck by lightning caus-
Ing an explosion aud the loss Of Is lives.
Fire on the water front at Baltimore
destroyed shipping and other property
To the value Of million of dollars. \
Louisville firm los; 1000 barrels of whis.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17
Refreshing Retreats.

Su inner days are fast approaching and now is
the time that excursioniSts, pleasure, eekers aud
sportsmen should figure out route for their sum
,ner vacation. In doing so, the delightfully."- cool
summer and fishing resorts located along the Wis
c,n,,n Central Lines come vividly 10 view. among
which are FOX Lake, ia Lake Villa, ILL.,, Muck
,.,noro Waukesha, Cedar Lake, Neenah, Waupa-
"a Fi6eld BetteTnut aud Ashland. Wis. Wiscon-
s'n has within the last five years become the center
of attraction Tor pleasure seekers hunters AID
fishermen than any other state In the Union aud
each visit increases the desire 10 again see the
charmint landscapes, breathe the halsam fragrance
thntis a part OF the invigOrating atmosphere wan
der through the coonnades of stately pines and
hook the speckled beauties with a hand made ny
FOR patnuhlets containing valuable information,
etc. apply 10 I'll PATTY, ID. Z. A.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
las c. POND, General Passenger aud Ticket
Agent, Chicago. Ill.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17

The many reports from the patients
under DIR. Appleman's care prove con-
cusively that he is skilled specials.
aud thoroughly understands has bust.
ness. He names some OF the disc asses he
has cured in and around our city: Con.
lunctlyes, graduated sore eyes, liberated
cornes, strabisnus, cross eyes catarrh.
polypus OF nose, ottOrrhoea (purulent
discharge OF ears deafness, ringing nois.
es in ears, bronchitis, gtstritis, tdyspep-
sla) neuralgia of stomach and bowels.
congestion OF the liver and kidneys. con.
sIipation. haemorrhoids piles, fistula,
spermatorrhea, structure, varicocele. utter
inc and blood tronblcs. These diseases
have been positively cured and eases
discharged. II YOU are suffering from
any chronic trouble consult the doctor
on his visit here. HE next visit will be
Tuesday, June p at Myers House.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17
MT. VERNON. ROeKcAsTiE COUNTY.

Born, to the wife Of David Hender.
son, boy
Uncle Jimmy McGuile, who is 81
years old, was found the other day fol-
loving the plow with as much vigor as a
youth Of 10.
The p. b. c. c. composed Of four
blind persons, gave quite an interesting
concert at the court.house on Monday
night, which was highly enjoyed by a
large crowd
The Ladies Aid Society elected Mrs
J. W. Nesbitt president at their last
meeting They deserve especial praise
for their untiring efforts TO improve the
building of the Christian church.
Mis- Bessie Adams gave lawn par.
~ "Wednesday evening at the home of
Willis Adams. Their lovely yard was
brilliantly Illuminated with Japanese
lanterns aud bountifully supplied with
chair, for the different tete-a tetes. Ices
were served and after a general good
time the crowd dispersed, feeling much
better and happier for the sweet repast
/ OF the evening
DR.. j. VI. Williams attended the hop
given at your town Friday evening and
reports delightful time. Mr.. Frank
Brnkley, of Louisville. spent Sunday
and Monday with relatives here. A. j.
Fi-h and T. T. Wallace, the expert fish
ermen, went down to Rockcastle river
last week and returned heavily laden
Mr. +. I. Fish has changed houses and
is nov with the we'll known establish.
mtnt cf Robinson Petit & Co, Louis.
Vile. John Welch. with W. II. Tboma.
Il Son, Louisville, is expected here in q
few days 10 visit hUmefolks. G. G. vii
lisms Was in Lebanon last week on legal
business. W. :. Jackson, OF the l.. d n
stopped at the Newcomb House Satur
day. Mrs. ;. + Brooks and son, Mrs
Mary Carson and son, all OF Crab Orch.
ard. are attending the bedside OF "Aunt
Pop Proctor, who continues quite i'll,
Mrs. DR.. Will Brown, OF Parksvile, ha:
been visiting her sister, Mrs Judge Ne.
Cure. Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Mccoy spent
Sunday in the country with Mrs. Will
Fish. Miss Nell johnson, OF Lancaster
sister Of our accomplished music teacher
Mrs. Belle Burnside, is visiting Mrs. Lila
Brown. Miss Ray Jones, OF Midd.esbo
10, is stopping WITH her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Williams. Mrs VI
y, Williams and children, after several
weeks sojourn in Russellville, have re-
turned home. Misses Boggs and Tur-
ley, OF Richmond, are at Mrs. .Will j.
Sparks. Misses Moore, OF Williamsburg
will be here next week visiting Mics lie
IA Mcclure. Mr. I. q. Peake, of Coor
Hollow, was with his friend, Tom He's
ton sunday
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17
a Little Girls Experience in "a Light


Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are keepers OF the
Gov Lighthouse at sand Beach, Mich, and are
blessed with daughter years old. Last April
she was taken down with measles, followed with a
dreadful cough and turning INTO fever Doctors
az home and ~ Dctroit treated her, but in vain;
she grew worse rapidly until she was q mere
handful Of bones Then she tried nr. King 5
New Discovery aud after the use OF two and half
bottles was completely cured. They say Or,
Hlug's New Discovery is worth ms weightin gold.
vet YOU may get you trial bottle free at A. X.
Penny's drug store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17

The tollowingitem, clipped from the 1T. Madi-
son. Iowa, Democrat, contains information well
worth remem berng; Mr.. John Roth, OF this
spralniuu and bruising his leg and arm quite Sc
yereiy. was cured by enc so cent bottle Of Cham
beriain's Pam Balm.n This remedy Is without an
canal tor Spraius and bruises and should have a
Mace IN every household. For sale by DIR. Nj. /.
bourne, Druggist and Opticiau, Stanford. Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17

lust as sure as hot weather comes there Will be
m5Ie OF less bowel complaint IN this vicinity hv.
CIV person and especially families, ought 10 have
some reliable meeicine at hand for instant use in
,a,e Al IS needed A as or 90 cent bottle Of Cham
herlain's Cole, Cholera aud DiaTrhOa Remedy is
lust what you ought to have and an that you would
need, even for the most severe and dangerous
.rl,ss Ia is the best, the most reliable and most
Successful treatment known aud is pleasant 20
take For sale by DR.. NJ. l.. Bourne. Duggist
nnh Nptieian, stanford, Nv.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17
A HUNDRED YEARS TO COME.
From Dear Hates Scrap. Book.

where wall he the Dds that sing,
hundred years 10 Gomez
The flowers that now in beauty spring.
A hundred years to GOMEZ
The rosy lip, tn lofty borw,
The heart that beats 20 gaily nowf
O where viii be loye's hpaming eve,
joys pleasant smile and sorrows sigh.
A hundred years TO Gomez
Who'll press for gold the crowded street.
hundred years to come?
Who'll tread you church with willing feet
a hundred years 10 Gomez
Pale, trembling age and fery youth,
And childhood with It's brow OF truth,
The rich and poor on land and sea,
Where will the mighty millions be,
hundred years to come,
We all within our graves will sleep,
A hundred year, to GOMEZ
No living soul for US shall weep,
hundred years TO come
But other men our lands will TILL
And others then our streets will ill,
While other birds will sing as gay,
As bright the sunshine as to-day,
A hundred years to come
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17
The First stan.

Perhaps N1u are ran down, can't eat can't
sleep. can't thuk-caut do anything to your SAT
isfaCuon, and you wonder what ails you. You
should heed the warning YOU are taking the first
step into nervous prostratioD. \ on need a nerve
tonic and Electric Biucrs you viii find the best
remedy for restoring your nervous system 10 its
u1rmai, healthy condition. Surprising results
follow the use of this Nerve Tonic and Alternative.
Your appetite returns, good digestion IS restored
aud the liver and eidneys resume healthy action
Try q bottle. Puce SO cents at A. X. Penny's
drug store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17
OANvlLlE.


Mr.. W. q. Dunlap broke ground for
his new residence on Broadway Tues.
day.
Mrs. Fanny Meyer and children
have returned from an absence OF sew.
eral months in Texas.
Mr.. Q. n. Smith, after nine years
service, has resigned As common school
trustee Tor the Danvlle district.
The Danvilles and Harrodsburss
played base ball here Wednesday even.
my. The Danvilles won by 10 to l3.
Bill Drye, a regular customer of the
police court, vas fined $40 and costs
wednesday for breach OF the peace.
The investigations oi the /. j. have
Jailed To verify the rumor that Jim Row.
sey bad been shot and wounded in the
knobs near Parksviile, Wednesday.
"A number OF young people were
handsomely entertained on "Wednesday
night by Miss Lizzie Bell at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Bell.
Boyle county farmers say that some
OF their wheat will be ready to cut Fri
day OF this week. The greater portion
will require several days more OF SUI.
shine
Mr.. Hugh Graft returned to his
home in McComet City, Miss, Tuesday.
He was accompanied by Miss Florence
Meyer, who goes to visit Mrs. Heber
Graft.
About 100 people attended the hop
at Linnieita Springs Tuesday night
Quests were present from Louisville. In
dianapolis, Lexington, stanford, Dan.
vile, etc.
-Ahssrs. + FLAG, ". X. Argo, Frank
Chrisnan, Morris Long. Augustus Rog-
crs, j. NJ. Wallace will leave Saturday
for a weeks fishing about IS miles above
the Fails OF the Cumberland.
Philip Foley has returned from st
Marys, where lac has been attending
college. Mr.. A. Tribble aud family have
arrived from Junction City and now
nave charge oi the Gilcher House.
Monday night the store OF George
Stevenson, at Atoka, five miles west of
here, burned accidentally. Loss - 500,
insured in the .E,na OF Hartford Tor IL. =
900 in the Washington, Of Providence.
X. l., Tor II 600.
The case OF Pomp Bates, convicted
OF the murder OF George Wells aud
sentenced 10 the penitentiary for life n,
the last term OF tue Boyle circuit courg.
was reversed by the Court OF Appeals.
Tuesday, Tor the second time. Pomp
got II years at hIs first trial.
Clark Farris the driver OF the Ian
easter mail and passenger wagon, re.
ports that Tuesday County Judge Rob
inson fined white maE named Turner
sl5',75O for selling whisky. Mr.. Turner
could not pay his little fine aud went u
jail. AtSl per day it will take hini
some little time to work her out.
Capt. Thos H. Bell, OF this county.
dominates Hon. Claude Matthews. ol
Indiana, for vice-president ON the demo
cratic ticket. Tom says that Mr.. Mat.
thews has always run ahead OF his ticket
ia Indiana and fOr vice president could
carry his State With greater certainty
than any other citizen thereof. IL
would be easy enough to substitute som
other good man for Mr.. Matthews a.
candidate Tor governor aud put Mr.. NJ
where he can do more good. Mr.. Bells
candidate is well remembered in Dan
vile, having graduated from Centre
College in 1857.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17
Bucklin,s Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises
Sores ulcers, salt rheun fever sores, letter, chap
ped hands, Chitblains, cprns and all skin vrup
tons and positively cures piles, no pay requlr-
ed itls guaranteed to CIV, perfect satistacuor,
or money refunded. Price Is cents per tox
4. or sale BY A K. Penny, stanford, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17
NOW is YOUR CHANCE.
MY ENTIRE STOCK AT
REDUCED RATES..

Those needing adjusted Watches get the following
at prices stated w Raymonds s6 No 50 Egin 500 No SO
Elgn $50; John C. Duber Hampden John c. special
sly Hampton Other in proportion. All neatly
and promptly done. Call and see me- ROBT FENZEI
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17

Senator Aldrich has been reelected
from Rhode Isl land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

The Springer wool and woolens bill as agreed
upon finally by the ways and means committee
is q very different measure from the original
proposition So far from being merely a bill
to place wool on the free list and strike of
compensatory duties, it provides also for con-
siderable reduction OF the ad vaiorem duties.
An average reduction Of these duties to 80 or
IS per cent and the carrying out of the princi-
pie that the heaviest reduction must be, under
democratic ideas Of tariff reform, on the cheap
est goods and the least reduction on the most
costly manufactures are likely to please the
particular people for whom the bill is
framed The manufacturers have complained
that they could not stand so great a cut as
that proposed, and 1t remains to be seen how
the proposition will be received in New Eng
land. where 10 many of the wooden manufac-
lures are established Mr.. sprinser's original
idea was modified on the demand of the ad-
vanced '-reformers, who are probably in a ma
jority Of the party, although not in charge OF
the Official machinery in Congress. and GER
tainly not in control Of the largest state
claimed by the democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

The old story Of the peril Of employees and
the sacrifice Of public interests at the govern
ment printing Office. due to the continued
negligence in Congress in the matter Of a new
building, was well told in the Senate yesterday
by Senator Gallinger. There is nothing more
shameful than the failure to provide for the
safety Of the 2, 500 or more employees who are
exposed constantly to the danger Of a crushing
By the machinery Of the eggshell of building
to employment in which Congress has con-
demned these men ard women. Five years
ago it was decided to erect a new structure,
made necessary By the growing wants of the
service and the increasing insecurity Of the
building IN use No mere patching up or
makeshift additions will answer. What is de-
manded Is a large, strong, safe and ample
structure, adequate for the purpose in view
Congress knew its duty and decided that it
must be done. But five years have passed, with
IN their perils and inconvenience. aud no build
ing has yet been erected. There is no economy
in this delay. 1t is both inhumane and waste
full. 1t is an outrage on the employees and
their families and it is standing reproach to
a great government and civilized nation.
No matter how great the supposed exigencies
of party, the safety of its employees and the eff
cheney Of the service in question require ac-
ton on the basis Of the recognized duty Of five
years sgo-a duty that had existed years before
it was thus formally admitted by Congress.