davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
A FAITHFUL WOMAN GONE.
The Funeral of Mrs. Curtis Held Yester-
day Afternoon.

Tho funeral OF Mrs. Curtis took place
from her residence, 90 North Winooski av-
enue, yesterday afternoon, Rev. c. +. Car
ter officiating The bearers were A. &.
Whittenore, f. Selden, II. B. Chittenden,
F. s. Peese aud I. S. Peck. Mrs. Curtis
was devout and faithful member of the
College street church, and her closing years
were frightened with a Christians faith
and hope. Her husband was a prominent
oculist in California, and died
there in 1874. During the war he
was surgeon of the 4th Vermont volunteers
and medical director of the second division,
sixth army corps. Mrs. Curts's later years
have been devoted to the care of her aged
father, DR.. Humphrey, to whom she has
ministered with faithfulness and devotion
in quiet home where the refining influences
OF literature and art have been constantly
felt and the serious concerns OF life have
been thoughtfuly discussed. From this
homo the mother and younger sister have
passed, and with Mrs. Curtis's death the
father remains in his SSth year, dim of
sight, but with singular vigor Of mind, to
whom the sympathies of many friends are
extended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
SECOND DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.
The Convention to be Eeld in Montpelier
June FL.
Committee.

The Convention to be Eeld In Montpelier
June FL.
The following call has been issued for the
second district republican conventions:
A republican convention for tho second con-
gressional district of Vermont will be held at
Montpelier Tuesday June q, 1892, at =
o'clock y. M. for the purpose of nomina ting
candidate for representative to the odd Con
gress of the United states, TO be supported by
the freemen OF the district at the next Sep.
tember election also u district committee for
The ensuing biennial term.
Towns Will be represented in snid convention
on the basis OF one delegate Tor each town. one
delegate for each 100 votes and one for every
fraction of 100 votes exceeding % cast for the
republican candidate for governor in 1855
delegates to be chosen at primary meetings
town and Will pl ovde themselves with proper
credentials signed by the secretary of said
primary meeting at which they are elected,
and present them to the district committee al
their headquarters AZ the Pavilion Hotel i'm
mediately upon their arrival in Montpelier.
The district committee suggest that the pri-
maries in the several towns be held at the
same time those Tor the election of dele
gates to the state convention.
The usual courtesy of fare ono way will be
given by the several railroads in the State
Explicit directions for securing round trip
tickets and return checks will he given upon
the blank credentials sent to each town com
W. ii. Dubois chairman. West Randolph.
Ira a. Shattuck. secretary, Hardwick.
Frank d. iaie Lunenburgh.
Amory DAWSON, Craftsbury.
L. Bart Cross, Montpelier.
Iina IL. All bee. Bellows Falls.
W. II. II. slack. Springfield.
Republican committee OF Second Congression-
Hardwick, May as, 1892.
The basis of representation is the same as
for the State convention, the call for which
was printed few days ago. The conven-
tion will consist OF 37S delegates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
GEN. CIRCUITS VIEW.


Ho is Not Expecting a stampede In the
Convontion-Mr. Harrison's Attitude.
WASHINGTON DESPATCH 10 the Boston Journal !
IT, 1,... :. ..u., .,,o-
,>.,,s .in, 49,.
wv a,. ..;l ar -. t.,is,,,
49,. s.i.st., III, .ta,,,oS 49, t,o erst
NV ''.S'. $50 ~ 81. - AZ "" p,.i. ~
my 4. A. a.'..i,u -. rHo
oon ..., .,a,.a, " ,s,,..tu a.. Ls,, ,n,
.. i .o,.,e.a - .Su.,.,+ ~
a., t.,,;,.nt uotors ~ tho u,hoIo oo,,n,rv and
,, % ,,.,,,.s ;,,daro,. .r. 49, ii,,o,,, tn
iasa .hai,. h,Ia,ca no ,,nttor how ,a,d tho
-. W.. ~ 49,. .
~" , 80 ,Io A.;1 - lie.
H,r IIonr;sn' !. .ho h.., ,,an j., tha nartv
- r,n,iu. horor h.,a raoso, for tho faith
~. W. ~, ] ., Ths,. ',on a~n .,n.oSu oou-
..,.'s.J ~ ,',ont o,a h., d.ods ,ot I,v
,~oitanan. ri no;so thot So hos tha i,to,Ii.
oan, 49, ord fIa ~ hia rortv hohind him
e. is th,s thot rnaI,s. M haijsy. tbo Uarrison
,.,,,' iii .os.u.;, tho v,iId.r a,onant ond
i.oa,, ,,,a =, ior,,,, ,ro,, ootinc hnstilv or
tp.r rroo,,,i,ots,v ),
To tho pnastion uDo Won think Mr..
uorr,son ,r;ii -vi,hdrov his non,o heyore tha
convention docid.s II tha struoo,e ia nro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
THE WOMAN SUFFRAGlSTS.
Eighth Annual Meeting of the Vermont
Association Mt sutton.

SUTTON, May 31.-The eighth annual
meeting of the Vermont Woman's Suffrage
association will be held in the aptist church
in this village Thursday evening and Fri
day, June and 10. The following pro-
gramme has been arranged;
Thursday Evening, juno o.
1:JO-C Convention called to order. ~-~-
Music, under direction of Mr., t. NJ.
Abbot.
Song. No. from song leaGet.
Reading of Scripture by
Mrs. VI, j. Berry, Lyndonville
Prayer.
Song. No.
Appointment of committees.
Words of Welcome,
Mrs. X. W, Churchill, Sutton
Response by the president.
Annual report Of secretary.
Recitation by Miss Ada Forbes, Sutton
Collection.
Song. No. 3.
Friday Morning. June go.
1000 Devotional meeting, led by
3lrs C. j. CLARK, East Peacham
Business meeting.
Annual report OF treasurer.
Report of Superintendent Woman's
Journal and Woman's Column.
Mrs L. NJ. Dwinell, Glover
Election OF officers.
Miscellaneous business.
Mrs. NJ. C. Allbee, Barton Landing
Prayer.
Adjournment.
Afternoon Session.
2:00-Song. No..
Reading of Scripture by
w. j. Stanton, North Danvllle
Prayer.
Song. No. 6.
Echoes from National A. w. s. A, by
Mrs. 4. Ii. Edes, Newport
Recitation,
Miss Maude Colby, Sutton
Song-"O! Sing of Wyoming"
Mrs. A. IS. shaw, Carton
Address,
Mrs l.. +. Alfred, Newport
Mrs. A. NJ. W. Chase, West Concord
Report OF committee resolutions.
Reading,
Mrs Matte J. Ball, Sutton
Doxology God"
Evening Session.
.:3O-Service Of Song. Songs Nos. |, IS and 8
Reading of scripture.
Prayer
Address by
l.. F, Wilbur, esq, Burlington
Mo llie McGuire's First Lesson"
Niles Eliza 5. Eaton, Barton Landing
Address,
Rev. Leonard Dold, Lyndon
Collection.
Song. No. t.
Benediction.
Adjournment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
THE ECLECTlCS.
Session of the Vermont Society at Mont.
pelier-The Omcers Elected.

MONTPELIER, June 1.-The Vermont
State Eclectic Medical society met at the
State house and WAS called TO order by the
president, DR.. j. w. Marsh, Mt 10 o'clock
with u good attendance of members. The
minutes of the last meeting were read and
approved, and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President, j.
W. Marsh Of Manchester Center; vice-presi-
dents, H. n. Waite of johnson, c. F. Her-
wood of Dorset, Ii. Il, Hill of Lowell Sec
rotary, George H. Gray OF East Calais;
treasurer, J. N. Templeton Of Montpelier;
censors George H. Gray OF East Calais, 2.
L. Templeton of Glover, W. e. Bailey o;
East Craftsbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
FINE EXHIBITION OF STOCK.
The Second Annual stallion Show at Lvn

donvilie.
LYNDoNVILLE, juno l.-Over 1900 peo-
pie attended the second annual stallion
show held here to-day under the auspices of
the Northern Caledonia Fair association.
twenty-five stations were entered. in
Guiding all the best bred horses in this vi
cinity. Congressman Grout exhibited
Henry s., Roadster and pathmaker. W.
$. Bailey, proprietor of the Maplewood
Stock farm East Hardwick, showed Lam
bert b., 2:@Gt by Daniel Lambert and his
stallion Sprngue Superb. Mrs, Emmett
Hill of West Concord drove Jesuit mile in
the morning.
No premiums were awarded, as the ex-
hibition was simply to get together the best
horses in this section and advance the inter
exts Of breeders.
The grand cavalcade at o'clock was one
OF the best exhibitions Of blooded horses
ever shown IN V ermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
Monthly Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The debt state
ment issued to-day shows aggregate OF debt
May 81, 1892, to bo Sl,6O3, 44O, 070, 81; /;
April 30, 1892, 81, 800, 110. 724. II. Cash
balance in treasury April 30, 1892, Sl3l,
51S, 100. SO. Cash balance in treasury
May 81, 1892, $l2G, ,005, SS6 0G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
NORWICH UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Personal and General Itoms of Interest
to tho Schools Patrons.


Prof. Bill has gone on business trip te
New York city.-Col huges made an inc
spection of the corps Monday, May 23.-
The corps took part in Memorial day pa
rade, under command of the Lieut.. +. &.
Kimbal, 9th infantry, L. S. A.-The
seniors have their final examinations this
week. k.-Sergt. Holbroos has been detailed
to do color sergeant duty.-A press club
has been organized among tho students
The commencement drills will be distrbu-
ted through commencement week this year.
"A fife and drum corp has been organized.
Booth, '94, has returned from Stowe.-s
The assignment for commencement drills
are as follows; Company drill, Capt. Ryan;
chiefs patoons, Lieut., Perce, Lieut.. Glea-
son; artillery, Lieut.. Gleason; skirnaish,
Capt Webb, Lieut.. Ford and Lieut.,
Craigue, tent pitching, Lieut.. Pierce; sham
battle, commanders, Lieut.. Craigue an&
Lieut.. Evans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
TAKEN WITH A CRhMP.
Young Man Drowned in tho ConnectI-
cut at South NewburY

BRADFORD, June 1.-Azro X. Rogers of
South Newbury met with terrible afilic-
tion in the loss of his youngest son by
drowning in the Connecticut river at noon
to-day. lie was about 10 years old, and
was to graduate from Newbury seminary
tomorrow He was in swimming with
fellow students and was taken with a
cramp, and, although an excellent swimmer,
went down. His body was recovered after
several hours. He was drowned where the
railroad is quite near the river, and where
several others have been drowned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02

MIDDLEnURY, June 1.-The second game
of ball between the Middlebury college and
Norwich university mines resulted in vic.
tory for the Middcbury boys by scoro o.
10 to 4. Batteries, Middlebury, Adams
and Taylor; Norris and Moseley. Good
batting for Middlebury did the work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
HARRISON AT ROCHESTER
EXERCISES AT THE MONU'
MENT UNWILLING.
Both Made Short tAddresses-The Prosi'
dential Train, HomewId Bound,
Passed Through Elmira an Hour Be-
fore Nidnigbt--A Crowd at the Depot.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 30.-It IS csti-
mated that 250, 900 people were in the city
today, the occasion being the dedication
OF the handsome monument erected in
Washington square in honor Of the soldiers
and sailors of Munroe county, who died in
defense of the Union.
The president, tho governor and other
distinguished guests arose early and had
breakfast at s O'Clock at Ontario beach, to
do which nina mile ride in the air in an
electric car was necessary. A large body
Of galy decorated bicyclist5 followed the
car as an escort.
The exercises at the unveiling OF monu-
ment were preceded by a review, in which
at least 5000 men and boys formed into cr-
ganized bodies participated.
The exercises at the unveiiing OF the monu-
ment were of the most imposing character.
They were preceded by music by the bands.
President Harrison and Gov. Flower each
made addresses.
Homewnrd Bound,
ELMIRA, N ", May 30.-Tho presiden-
tial train passed through here homewerd
bound at II o'clock tonight. A crowd
gathered in the station aud cheered the
president, who bowel. The stops between
Rochester and this place were too short fos
speech making. The president retired soou
after leaving here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Directors Chosen for the Vermont and
b7assnchusetts Railroad.

BOsToN, June 1.-The annual stockhold-
ers' meeting of the Vermont and Massachu-
setts railroad, Of which the Fitchburg rail-
road corporation has 500 years lease.
was held to-day. The 46th annual report
of tho directors showed receipts Of $3.50
600. Two dividend. of three per cent each
have been declared during the year and tho
expense of maintenance has been $3.50
The board Of directors chosen wac as fol-
lows, being tho old board, except that c. +.
Ware takes tho place of Thornton K. Ware,
deceased George F, Fay, Francis Goodhue
Edward L. Davis, Alvah Crocker, Charles
A. Welch, George f. Richardson, Charles
L, Ware
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
RHODE l,LAND FOR BLAINE.
The Providence journal Asserts that tho
Delegatos Arc PracticAIIx a Unit.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 3i.-In inter
views with the Rhode Island delegates to
the Minneapolis convention, the Journal
has elected that the delegation will be
practically unit in supporting DIR. Blaine
in preference to the president, nearly all
expressing the belief that he is the one man
whose nomination would be practically an
assurance Of the continuance OF the party
ln national power for four years more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
FELL ON THE STREET.


ST. JoHNsBURY, June !. Joel Roberts, a
well known ST. Johnsbury Centre farmer,
dropped dead to-day while driving from the
village to bis farm He had shipped load
of maple sugar, and was on his way home,
when, while passing through tho principal
street. he was seen to throw up his hands
aud fall, When reached lie was dead. lie
was IS years old, lifelong resident of
st. Johnsbury, and leaves widow and
three sons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
PLEDGED FOR FULLER.
Delegates to tho State Republican Con-
vention Chosen at Rutland.

RUTLAND, VT, May 26.-The republica II
caucus was held hero tonight. and the fol-
lowing delegates were elected to the State
convention, and were pledged for Faller
d. l.. Morgan, l.. e. Kingsley, J. W.
Cramton, J. q. baker, Il. n. Woodruff, j..
A, Mead, II. c. futile, j. D. Spsllman, G..
f. Lawrence, b. W. Marshall, l.. Msrtel,
G. C. Kinsman, J. B. Moore, II. W. Kings
Icy, j. A. Sheldon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
A ASupplementnry Call Issued by tho State
Committed

The republicans OF Vermont are hereby no.
titled that while in convention at Burlington
on Wednesday, Juno y, 1892, pursuant to the
call dated May 70, 1872 they will be asked to
place in nomination four presidential electors
instead of two as set forth in said call. Tne
ballot and election laws of the State as they
now stand make 1t necessary that all the
electors be nominated by the State convention
rather than as formerly by State and strict
conventions.
FREDERICK w. BALDWIN,
Chairman,
WILLIAM r. PAGE,
Secretary,
WILLIAM B. WRIGHT, ~ p.n,h,;,,n
CHARLES Il. WEILiNG, Nepuoiiean
CHARLES Il. WALLER,
A. u. PEIRCE, c,,..
:. ID. HoBsoN, S'a'e
OLIN MERRILL,
HENRY W. CoNRo, c-or,,,,...,
Phillip Il. GLEED, Ooiiini''ee'
JOHN c. STEAKNs,
GEORGE W. WING,
III. ID. HoLToN,
NJ. X. PAINE,
Rutland VT, May 81, 1892.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-07
GETTING BEDROCK PRICES.



Own Game.
Here is a new way for Americans to
circumvent the Mckinley bill, so that
they may participate in the blessings
Telative) that this measure showers
upon foreigners. 1t is well known that
hundreds of American made goods, such
as agricultural implements, sewing ma
chimes, table cutlery, saws, typewriters,
cartridges, etc, are sold cheaper to for
eigners than to Americans. The manu-
facturers here form a trust or have
monopoly, and they fix prices to make as
much profit as possible by taking advan-
tage of tariffs which prevent foreign
competition. Now when, as often hap
pens, they can afford to sell in the un-
protected markets of the world they
lower their prices for export to this
point and rely upon the tariff laws to
prevent Americans from getting the
benefit of these lower prices by REIN
porting the goods. Up to date the man.
ufacturers have had uniform success,
but their scheme has recently received
a severe shock, and unless they change
their methods somewhat Americans may
in some cases be cursed by prices as low
as those which disgrace Europe.
An American lady of moderate means
was visiting relatives in Europe this sum
mer. She had heard that American sew
ing machines were sold cheaper there
than here. and she concluded to bring
one back with her if she could escape the
duty on it and save enough, after paying
freight, to pay her for the trouble of
carrying it, She saw the foreign agent
of the machine she wished, and found
that she could save about 20 per cent.
by purchasing there and that she could
escape the duty by calling herself a
seamstre5s She was arranging with
the agent when he suggested that as
she was going to New York. where he
got the machines, it would save trouble
and expense all around if she would ac
/ cept his order on the New York house
lof machine-which she could have at
export prices, though she need not ex-
port 1t or take any false oaths in regard
10 IT, The plan worked successfully,
ana Is likely to be repeated and extend
eu 10 typewriters and other articles if
the manufacturers do not put a stop to
these anti-McKinlcy demonstrations of
their foreign agents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-07

room ten men-all Poles-were reduced
from 81 to 80 cents, and Manager Hunt
has since told the boss dyer not to pay
over so cents per day. The men at first
refused to accept these wages, but are
now back at work. In the felt depart
ment all are men and foreigners (same
class as above). During Cleveland's ad-
mlnistration they got S1.15 day; they
have for over three years been receiving
but 81 per day.
In the weaveroom siXty-fve weavers
mostly women) make about $3.50 day
when they do not have to wait for fill
ing, warp, etc, but theiraverage for the
year is only about 81. Last fall, when
nearly half of the looms (sixty-seven in
all) were running ON a certain class of
goods, the manager announced that he
would have to reduce the price of weav-
ing from 5.2 cents per yard to AZ cents
or he could not compete with another
mill making this same class of goods.
The reduction was made.
In the finishing room about fifteen
women and girls "burl' and "speck"
cloth for so cents a day of ten hours. In
the weaveroom there were five loom re-
pairers last fall; now four do the work
and have received no advance in wages.
a boss gigger left the factory Aug. 10,
lS92, when told that his wages would be
reduced from $3.50 to 81, lie came from
Broadbrook short time before, where
he had once earned $3.50 day.
Hunt told the employees in 1888 that
if Cleveland We're elected wages would
have to come down. The men think he
intended this for an excuse for a con
templated reduction. But Harrison's
election did not interfere with Hunts
plans, for the reductions began at once
after the election. Herman Lieb, carder,
voted for Harrison, and had his wages
cut from $3.50 to 1.25 the next week. II
may be mentioned here that there are
only twenty voters in the whole factory.
This company violates the weekly pay
ment law by paying only once in two
weeks-after Withholding two weeks
pay. 1t has company store it owns
and rents houses 10 its employees: its
treatment of employees and tenants is
said to be particularly harsh, and it ex-
protected industry.
These reports embrace six of the TWEEN.
ty-seven cases of wage advances" at
tributed to McKinlcyism. Ii is now the
intention Of the Reform club to inves- Il
gate and report on all. Ifthere has been a
case in protected industry where wages
have beel advanced and the advance
is not due to the demands IF strong
labor union, or where the members of
the firm are not in politics ard are not
writing articles for Republican maga-
zines or papers, the club will not hest
tate to give full ere lit to the firm that
does business upon such philanthropic
principles, and the protectionists will
then have some genuine campaign ma
terial, which apparently is very scarce
at present, or they would not be com
PEELED to establish the "McKialey indus
try of manufacturing wage advances
out of wage reductions"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-07

In the south the race question is moi
one of race prejudice. 1t happens thai
the masses of negroes are not capable oi
independent thought on government
The masses of Russians are not. Gov.
ernment and business, progress and edu
cation must go on. So the American
leadership must prevail, for that alone
assures peace and confidence. For par
tys sake ingalls, would have force bill
a test oath, a returning board of federal
supervisors appointed by Republican
president. He would have ruin to busi
ness and bloodshed to now peaceful
communities. The Kansas orator spoke
the intention of his party, and his party
what there was of it at Topeka
cheered. Republicanism would rather
have negro domination than the present
condition. If it would conquer the
south with the force bill it would con-
quer every Democratic state with its
supervisors and marshals wherever il
could. If it would prefer negro domina-
ton it would prefer any sort of Repub.
hcan domination to present conditions
where conditions are Democratic. The
force bill is alive.-Kansas City Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-07
Even Republicans Admit 1t.

Hon. Joseph Medill, editor and pro.
prietor of the Chicago Tribune, the lead.
ing Republican organ of the northwest
lately delivered an address before the
Agricultural Association of the West
and among other things said Il under.
state the truth when say that the farm.
ers of the west and the planters of the
south are charged $500, 900, 600 year on
their goods for the profit of protected
eastern manufacturers, more than is fail
and necessary on the principle of live
and let live" The Plaindealer calls
this statement to the attention of the
rabid tariff extortioners and those who
by vote have contributed to aid them in
their robbery of the consumers.-Cl
land Plain Dealer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-07

NOTHING has been more amusing in
the campaign which ends tomorrow
than the term which nearly all Republi-
can editors have invaribly applied to
Democrats-"British free traders" If
they imagine the phrase produces the
least effect upon the public they are tc
be pitied for their ignorance, for every
man with common sense knows that
one-half of the Democratic party in any
part of the country is composed Of men
who hate with an unequalled intensity
anything that would advance the in
terests of the British government, and
the idea of holding up Democrats as
allies of Great Britain is to nonsensical
even to ridicule.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-07
What the Public's Servants Do.

Every one is familiar with Commits,
sioner Raum's candid admission that he
had given preference to pension cases in
districts where they would be likely to
help the election of Republican con-
gressmen. Every one knows that the
entire body of civil servants in the
United States are at present spending a
large share of their time, paid for by
the government, in booming the Repub-
lican cause. And now comes Superin-
tendent Porter, of the census, and pro-
poses to take the manufacturing statis-
tics over again, and issue bulletin to
prove that the tariff raises wages
Sioux Falls Qa.) Argus-Leader.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-07
Looks Like a Tidal Wave.

The present campaign presents many
unusual features to any of those which
have preceded it, and one of the most
important is that no less than five Re
publican ex-cabinet ministers have de-
clared their intention not only to vote
the Democratic ticket themselves, but
to use their efforts to induce others to do
SO. Cox, McCulloch, Gresham, Schurg
and MacVeagh are strong team, and
they will So assisted by host of other
former Republicans who have enlisted
under the Democratic banner of tariff
reform and honest government.-Scran-
ton Pa.) Times.