davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26

mont avenue.
Mrs. Hutchinson and the Misses Hutchinson
will not be at home tomorrow, but will resume
their Wednesdays February3.
Mrs. Lewis Marshalrs tea on Saturday after
noon in honor of Miss Esler Of Philadelphia
was largely attended. Mrs. Marshall was as
sisted by Mrs. Chas. P. Stokes of Richmond,
Mrs; Thos: Hyde, Mrs. Arthur Payne, Mrs. c.
b. Hite, Misses Payne, Miss Claudia Stuart and
Miss Marshall.
Mrs. J. I. Hamilton, Z street northwest will
receive tomorrow.
Mrs. Caruth of Kentucky and Mrs. Cate Of
Arkansas, who are at The Riggs, vii. not receive
today.
DR.. and Mira R. A. Pyles of Anacostis will
leave on Wednesday for Nassau, Bahama
Islands, for Q two months stay.
Mrs. Lieut. Williams of Washington barracks
will give luncheon tomorrow at $50 to Mra
Schofeld.
The theater party given by the losers in the
road race between the Arlington and Nomad
clubs on Christmas day took place Friday even
ing at Albaugh's Opera House. The Arlington
and Nomad colors were worn. After the per-
Torrance the party enjoyed . supper. Among
those present were M. and Mrs. Robertson,
Misses Wiley, Keefer, Altemus, French, Martin
and Finney, and Messrs. 6andoe, Washburn,
Manning, Dawson, Bowen and Babb.
There was pleasant dance given At the resi-
dence of Mr.. John Sweeney in East Washington
last night Among those present were Misses
Embreys, Miss Jones. Miss Wallis, Miss Ridgley,
Miss Murray, Miss Wilkerson, Miss Nalley, Miss
Sweeney, Mr.. H. E. Walls. Mr.. A. 8. Jones, Mr..
Lennon and Jessie Walls, Mr.. John Wilson.
Mr.. Hesser, Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. A. Wells.
DR.. and Mrs Durnen gave . debutants tea
yesterday to their daughter, Miss Lucy. The
decorations consisted of rosebuds and maiden.
hair fern. Among the guests were Misses Sweet.
Durneu and thompson and Messrs Reno Harp
G. J. Hssselman, II. Il Adams and Prot
Schocksy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26

EOR sALE-NEw MODERN BRICK DWELLING:
rooEss. very attractive. ar-e yard. 3I5 9Th
Le nice locatiOns 4Ow pr.ce and terms Three
Few bri.k dwellings, near Y J. ave. W. $500
sch Ten room briek dwelllng' larxe yard. y bet.
9Th AMI 18th SITS u. IS. COO Attractive IO-rCoa
yricx dwelling ID -. be-. and n W. IS zoo
Ihrees Cry brick store and dwelling: larxe yard md
nsble, on 18th 81 neur boundary ST. n w: only
$3.50. Nee bay-windOw bHek dwelling, SO I2th
~ lie: e.. OOO. stU cash balance 80 per month
t.ZrJt W. q. DUNALl.. S2-j 81. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26

names enrolled in the first New York volun-
teer infantry for Chilean service" and yester-
day Col James q. McMurray wrote to the seo-
Rotary of War offering the services of his COM
pany should war with Chile be declared. Tho
volunteers are mostly young mer, but include
many veterans OF the civil war, several men
who have seen action in European and South
American countries and a few who have served
IN the Mexican campaign. The company can
be sworn anu mustered in at few hours notice,
and Mr.. McMurray says that in twenty-iour
hours he would have no difficulty in raising
brigade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26

1SOR SALE-OWNER LEAVING TIE CITY WILL
sell nice brick residence on 18th It. with 81,
rOoms. bath and cellar sanitary plumbing two-stor,
brick stable. Price 81 OOD.
IL pAVID ID, STONE SOs; = st NV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18
openlng tho opera Mouse Season.

Primrose and Vests MINISTRIES, who
have a perennial popularity in this city,
aud deservedly so, for they are undoubt-
edly the best Of their kind, will give 4
performance at the Opera House next
Wednesday evening, for which the ad-
vance sale of seats will begin Monday
morning. The company, which has
been recently reorganized, includes the
best talent obtaiDable in the way OF
comedians and vocaists. They have
made q departure in minstre!sy by the
introduction OF a gorgeous japanese
garden scene as a first part, with pic
turesoue illustrations, decorations
and costumes. In Boston, whore
this company recently played long en-
gagement, the feature was described as
the best ever seen In a minstrel show.
The company, aside from this, gives
other novelties Billy Van, who is one
OF the few genuinely funny men In the
business, has recently Joined the COM
pauy, which includes George Primrose,
w. II. West, Larry Dooley, Fred Oak
land, and other celebrities. Primrose
& West have always a certainty Of large
audiences in this city, for the enter
ments they give are invariably Of high
order,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18
MILLS WILL START Up.
THE DIFFICULTIES IN THE STANDARD, ETNA
AND TOP MILLS ADJUSTED.
The Result Of Long Conference Held at Bridgeport
Yesterday-Both Sides Make Concessions, and
an Adjustment Reached-Iwo Mills
VIII Start Tomorrow.

The local differences that have exist
ed so long in the Standard, Htna and
Top mills were satisfactorily adjusted,
last evening, after a long confer
ence held at X. Of L. Hall
in Bridgeport. The conference
consisted Of the men engaged in work
ing steel slabs in the three mills above
mentioned, the executive board Of the
district and the managers Of the mills.
John Jarrett, secretary for the manu-
lecJurerS, was present, as was also
David Adams, manager OF one OF the
mills al Sharon, Pa. j. q. Pattelle,
manager al PIQua, was unable 10 al
tend.
The meeting was called to order
shortly after TWO o'clock yesterday al
teruo0n, and considerable time was
spent ia discussing the propositions as
proposed and amended by the manutact-
urers. The request Of the meA was not
80 much a matter OF wages as II was the
manner in which the work was TO be
done, and this manner proposed, how
ever, would eventually amount TO higher
wages. The manufacturers claimed
they could not accede TO the PROPOSE
ton as advanced by the men, for
several reasons, one OF which
vas that the mills could not be consist
emily operated should such a PROPOSE
zion so into effect They gave the men
access to their books, to show wherein
the receipts and expenditures you'd
not warrant it, and accordingly COM
uittee was appointed 10 visit the Stan
dard mill and look over the books. The
report OF this committee was made
known az an adjourned meeting held III
the early evening. The report OF this
committee appeared 10 have the effect
of Fastening the settlement, Is shortly
after nine o'clock it was announced that
all difficulties had been adjusted, con-
sessions having been made on both sides.
This was further verified by talk with
the officials at the conclusion OF the
meeting.
The -Etna starts up tomorrow, as
does also Nos. 1, and 3 of the
Standard, all Of these departments IN
both mills employing some 500 men,
most of whom have been out since the
last of June, pending the adjustment Of
the difficulties. The Top mill will start
up next Monday.
The exact basis npon which the settle
meut was effected could not DE learned,
all the officials on both sides being very
reserved and measured ia their speech.
The adjustment appears TO give the best
of satisfaction TO both sides, as was evil
denced by the expressions that prevailed
al the close Of the session.
Patiently awaiting outside was large
crowd Of employees OF the mills, gather
ed in groups at intervals along the
street, all anxious TO hear Of the result.
The differences which have just been
settled, are purely local in their
nature, ana MIR. Jarrett stated that he
had never encountered just that condi
t.ou of affairs before, and IL is not like
liz 10 occur again for some time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18
mARrIN's FERRY.

William McClOud complained at police
headquarters last night that he had
been robbed Of $500 and watch.
Officer Bowman set out 10 look the mat
ter up and found that McCioud had
pawned his watch at Tom Williams sa-
loon for Two glasses Of beer. II he had
any money previous 20 this In all pro-
liability lac and his friends bowed 1t In
for drinks as McCloud was considerably
uuder the influence when talking TO the
officers.
For the most direct, safest and quick
est route 10 Wheeling, drive down
Broadway to Htnavli.e, down Lincoln
avenue 10 the New Back River Steel
Bridge to Island, down North Huron
street to Virginia, East on Virginia TO
Penn street, down Penn one block 70
the New Main Channel Steel Bridge 70
Main street Wheeling.
These dark nights II is very disagree
able and dangerous stumbling into gut
ters to get around cars on the streets.
The citizens IN the ives, end OF town
say this is what they are compelled 10
do, on account Of the Terminal K. K.
leaving cars standing on the crossings.
The Bellalre running teams passed
through here yesterday afternoon on
their way 10 the Firemen's Tournament
At Salem. Ohio. The Independent Hose
team Of this city leave for the same
place this morning TO participate in the
races Friday and Saturday.
NJ. and Mrs james A. Gray, Mrs L.
W. SLreve. Mrs. Jas. A. Dickson, Miss
Elvise Gray AID the children Of the
families left for Zaar, O., yesterday
morning via the W. 81 J.. l.. Railway.
George Davis, Of the Third ward. will
move his family 10 Cambridge. o., the
latter part OF this week, lie having Sc
cured G position il the Mill at that place.
". Chandler, VINO superiAtended the
putting up OF our Gre alarm system,
left Yesterday for Massiion, o. He has
been in the city closing Up his business.
c. p. Trumbul, d HolyOke, Mass.
representing the Dean Steam Pump
Co.. is here after the contract for the
new pump to be put in the power house.
Persons who are limited In time, when
going 70 Wheeling. viii fad il 70 their
advantage 10 take the NewSteei Bridges.
No waiting on this route.
Mr.. G.. \. WassmaH. freight agent for
the p snsylvania Company ~ this
'~-o1 eTtend-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18

the rather difficult job of laying down $50
feet of l2-inch crock sewer for the new jail.
The trench had to be dug 10 or - feet deep
through sand and gravel, but the work was
successfully completed without any OF the
men receiving so much as scratch.
ABRAScH order Of the c. NJ. 3. A,
known as St. Anthony's Order, was or
gained at Bridgeport last Saturday even
ing with the following members: Oswald
Schick, President; Max Gaus, First vice
President; Bernard Kelley, Second Vice
President; Frank McMann, Recording
Secretary; p. J. Caveney, Assistant Re
cording Secretary; Peter Mckinley, FL
naucial Secretary; Peter Dietrich, Treas
urer; James Conway, Marshal; hugh
Heron, Grand Trustee; Rev. Welgand' T,
Nailen, James Conway, Oswald ochick,
Bud b. Kelley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18
wheollng raIent vt s.. oIaIrsvIIe.

Miss Steinfeid will give q recital at
st. Clairsyilie this evening, assisted by
Nine. Boedtker-Naeser, Mr.. Charles
Zulauf, Master Alfred Spell and the
Aurea Mandolin and Guitar Club. The
performers will drive out at o'clock
and return after the entertainment is
over. The Institute closes this week,
and no doubt this affair will make it
successful and pleasant ending. Over
200 teachers are in attendance, and no
doubt Miss Steiufcld will have quite a
large audience. The affair will be given
in Court House Hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18
The stone Bridge.
To The EdHor ofMs Rsqister.

To the Editor Oftte Rsgister.
SIR: Why do the proper authorities
permit the state of affairs at the stone
bridge to exist. 1t cannot be that there
lie any reasonable excuse fol the delay.
The people will hold Council responsible
for such gross neglect OF duty, and
some one will pay dearly for official in
action when his head is cut of next
winter. Besides the city will be In for
damages. The Boar people may sue as
they have q right to do, for trespass, as
the old bridge is on their property, and
the bridge would be out OF the way TO
allow them to proceed with the work Of
building. Already the contractors have
been put to much annoyance. Yours,
MAIN STREET.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18
- rlELIo LIaHAaE 80.
One Of the Places iu summer Where it is
Hard 90 smile and LooS Happy.

ono OF thc Places IN summer Where tt is
Hard 90 >m1e and Loo.S happy.
III there is one class OF public officials
THAI appreciate their annual vacations
70 is tho employees OF tle Public Library.
When t1e mercury is playing around
the ulaet5es, -le interior OF tlls ;nsc.5u-
ton is ver,-ab.e oven. Certain
passages of ua1te's "Iuferuo"
wout1 becom.1Eiy apply TO the
condition OF things ,Lera during the re-
cent warm waves The ceilings are
low compared with most apartments
that cover slca @ wide area, and tlc
large number os full famed gas jets
constantly required throughout the day
10 operate I'm the rcce,Ses OF the book
aIcoyes renders the interior decidedly
uncomfortable. When mercury takes
prank and ruas up iu the vicinity
of the hundreds. 10 could scarcely Dee
warmer IN the centre OF o big laundry
The attaches of the Institution have
long since exhausted all means known
10 art and science % keep cool. Toe
only solution 20 the problem would
seem 90 De the Introduction of electric
lights in place of the gas, ana this will
likely De done before 'CDc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18
q III. nnimhr seIIs Ont.

Mr.. John A. Mellon, of Beaver, Pa,
formerly editor Of the Star of that place,
has completed negotiations for the pur-
chase Of the news depot conducted for
so many years by Mr.. c. II. Quimby,
and will take charge at once. Mr.. Mel
lon will be remembered as one OF the
gentlemen who was sent to jail through
the suits entered by {. ). Senator Quay,
in Pennsylvania.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18
An Ingenious Idea.

Z. J. Smith, for many years sales
man with c. A. House, music dealer, on
yesterday received a copyright for an
unique and ingenious music advertising
novelty; a card with cut printed on,
which when cut out and properly ad-
iusted will be fac smile Of an upright
piano, as it appears open, with key
board, music rack and all outside ap-
purtenances complete. II will no doubt
prove popular and artistic means OF
advertising.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18

The Board of Commissioners Com
mittee on Court House and Jail yester-
day afternoon made complete inspec-
ton Of the new jail building aud jailer's
residence and found the work, as stated
in the REGISTER yesterday morning, 10
be in a very forward state. The CON-
mittee awarded the contract for white
washing 10 Sam Jennings for $40.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18
First in the County.
spsciql CorrssD9IGeacs OF ne RsJi5ter.

5IsClI- UOfTe5D3Tl-ld1IoF " tIs H5lE5Gfs
LORENTz, w. VA, August 16.-The
first Democratic club ever organized in
Cpshur county was organized al LOr-
entz, August IS.
The following officers were elected:
President, Paris Caste; Vice President,
Lee smith; Secretary, Floyd E. Kidd;
Assistant Secretary, A. j. altman;
Treasurer, w. J. Miles
II was named the McC0rkle Club, in
honor Of our candidate for Governor.
The Democracy Of this county are de-
termined TO help carry on the campaign
OF education.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18
THE NEWS OF TIE DAY.
Two Men Cut.

Yesterday morning Harry Sorg, a
South Side butcher, almost severed his
left thumb from his hand while cutting
some meat,
Charles Shellenberg was whiting q
stock, yesterday, when his knife slipped,
cutting q cash about five inches long in
his left arm. 1t had to be sewed up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18
viii the Committee Answer?
To he Editor OF ne R.eist.r.

To tte EuITOT UJ IFls Ntyt5ItT.
SIR: Why don't the Committee on
Health compel a better observance Of
the garbage contract? The wagon has
only been in my neighborhood, on South
Broadway, once in ten days, and
the garbage is accommodating fearfully.
1t is the business Of the Committee TO
see that the contract is carried out.
Why don't it do it? CITIZEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18
THE NEW YORK sWIrCHsEN's
STRIKE

SEGAAEs
The conduct OF the Lehigh Valley
switchmen in decailing passenger trains,
setting fire to freight cars, and commit
ting personal assaults, at Buffalo, mas
been not only wanton and brutal but
uuwise and very foolish.
Many Of the striking switchmen, ac-
cordiug to the Buffalo Coluisr, join in
the general deuuuciation of these law
less. riotous acts. All thinking, intel
Hgent members Of labor organizations
must know that these acts do irrepar-
able harm TO the cause in whose inter-
est they are committed, and the organ
lied influence of labor unions ought to
bs effectively directed 10 the detection,
prosecution and punishment Of the mis-
creants who have assailed life and des-
troyed property. The Courier says:
The Justice of the switchmen's conten-
ton respecting the hours or labor is one
thing; the mad defiance and the contempt
you, violation of the law are very differ
emf thing The overt Interference with
the uovlurCf trains, 20 say nothing Of the
vicious and wicked destruction OF proper
tv. cannot 5e justified from any point OF
view. All such attacks upon social order
and the State should te met with the
prompt enforcement of the law, and no
persons are more interested than the
svitclneu themselves In giving active aid
10 the .csa' authorities. To Is within their
power TO put stop % all such Gastardiy
work as that done on Sunday and Monday.
10 is within their power 90 assist euecuVelF
iu Furnishing those who h4ve done so mucA
10 dss-rels.a strike tnat in the beginning
appealed strongly 70 the sympGthi5s of the
urD.re
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18

AND still they come. After q susDen-
sion of,s.x weeks twJ iron companies at
Lancaster, Pa resumed work the other
ds7. The pudJlers employed by them
were compelled TO accept a reduction
from 81 TO s3.65 o ton. This inthe face
Of al toe fine promises of the Mchin-
Ierit-s!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18

When B25y was SEX, no gave her Casseris-
When sis was a Gallo, she cried for Casto-ia.
when she became Hiss, she oluSg 70 Cssto7is-
Whea ais hs6 Children. sho gave sAsn Cast u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18

Mr.. L. a. McCEAcEEN has an inter
es,ing letter in the Republican Wash
iugton, Pa, Reporter on the Mckinley
tariff. lie is "a protectiouist and attacks
the measure from d protection stand
point. He says it is not honest protec-
ton. The editor Of the Reporter in s.
weak attempt at o reply says:
It's not claimed that the Mckinley bsl
is perfect measure. IL shOg'd oe re-
mer.btret chat it was passed after many
alterations aud amendments The effort
was t8 please everybody as far as possible
iu order 20 make it @ lava sort OF q com
promise measure.
TueedIt0roi the Reporter should send
q marked copy TO Major MCKINLEY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18
~ me WEST.

IL ~. ]
"" -N'0U~y '-0
started "''- sI''Oo' III ',' Wv u ''l'o ~
- -.
O~-I p~'7- '' 0N
States, also cLulD from the boston
cr0lr.sr5 er 01n from tbe phiIadplDhia
Record. tour years ago yhe b-l'oCI"Cy
had vqrue homes. built on dwindliug
Republican majori-'es' that they mi9h'
carry one or more OF the western
States but the failure OF these hopes
was not surprising Since tna' t'me'
however Republican maJo'i''eS nave
been o5.ltcratcd ana al Que or more
elections Iowa, Illinois, Michigan WIS
cocsln ana Nebraska nave gwen os-''-
cratic majori'ies ana t"e party IS no"
striving 10 mold 10 p'es.~aN''"' year
ground "Alcn 10 mas a.fea1y Won j '''
is not rairoo" ch'SlH3' 10 is business
like Democratic campaign WORK
The ~. Louis '.o'e-De'l's''1'' usual
.y the most ch'pPef OF oF''toluUen'
E'plo..e-n newspapers grows So'o'''-
over the SITUATION ana Oe''S Nep'O''oa"
managers:
Under no circumstances WA. S-'9 -,..
state IN sa'h 9ta,5 JAe ones ., WI, VII. 55
f6re.5id with any sort of confidence until
the ballots are counted.
A.. H-yrra. the Peoples party ca1di-
date for Governor of this State.decuned
f., RIM. and the Executive Committee
substituted JAMES BASEL. OF Lewis
coratv and mo- has accented the nomfu-
alton .TDr BASEL is thoroughly well
KNOWN t- Harrison and Lewis counties
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18
Col. Corran Dead.
spe.teL 80 q - 80.


GRAFTON. W. VA, August 17.-COl. L.
Il. Cotran died at his home on Main street
a. Il o'clock this morning Of paralysis.
The deceased was a native Of New HamP-
shire. and came 70 this town in 1859 as an
enD.oye OF the 3. IL o. Company, and
served as agent until lsis, when he was
appointed Internal Revenue Collector by
President Johnson. He represented the
delegate district Of Taylor, Barbour and
Harrison counties IN the years OF ls15-I6,
and was Mayor Of Grafton. Re was q
lifelong Democrat. and was about c. years
old. The funeral viii take place Thurs
dav. Interment in Blue Mount cemetery.
Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Spasms,
Sleeplessuess, cured by Dr.. Miles NerviEe.
Samples free at The Logan Drug Com
pauy's and K. B. Burt's and az Bowie
Bros. Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18

Or. Woods Norway Pine syrup cures
coughs and celds quicker than any
other remedy, because 10 combines the
NnS healing quality Of the pine tree
With other valuable medicines. Sold
byVell dealers on q guarantee Of salts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18
New go,lmaslers ap2olntcd.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., August 1.-THE FOL
lcw.u- West Flrgiula uostwasteJs have
been appointed: NJ W. Hopkins, at Cut
lips. ErlNton county, In p.ace0t u Bender
resigned. j. A. Evstsr Jr., nc Hautowu,
jefferson county. in place OF i. &. Oyster,
resigned. @. S.. Muller, cc Providence,
jackson county, in place OF A. SLiEn, re-
signed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19
The 'oheap Coat, Cheap Man, Proposition.

The "Cheap Coat, Cheap Man Proposition.
Our morning contemporary wasted
nearly a column and half Of space yester
day in fur Intellectual efforts to extri-
cate itself from its ''cheap man" PROPOSE
ton, and succeeded only in further exhi
bition of folly aud frenzy. Its whole at
tempted explanation of its feilacy about
"cheap men" is drawn from the false in
situation that under q tariff for revenue
wages are to be reduced from So to 81 a
day or to mo wages at ALL"
AS to the difference in price OF English
ard American wooden goods, every work
ingman or woman who has been in both
countries is too well posted to be deceived.
The sirrefutable fact is that clothing of
similar grades can be bought for from two
thirds to one-half the price charged for ii
in this country, and that in some instances
which we have tested, the price of suit
here is nearly three times It's cost in Liver
pool or London. On ordinary goods work
ing people pay excessive rates and shoddy
articles are sold here at exorbitant figures.
That this is largely the result of high
tariff we do not think will be disputed by
anyone, except it may be our morning con-
temporary, which is just as likely to deny
1t one day and VIRTUALLY ADMIT it the next.
And that the proposition is TO reform this
tariff, not destroy il, ought to be clear to
every reader of current literature. The
benefit OF the reduction will be enjoyed by
the masses of consumers the loss, which
viii be but temporary, will be felt by the
protected manufacturer who, by increase
of sales, will measuranly make up his loss.
The spectre of hundreds ofthousands of
men thrown out of employment because
Of iudicious reform of the tariff is only
one of those bugaboos which our neighbor
delights 10 invoke. for 1.-The comfort of the
poor'' no doubt Its tiounderings and sput
tering, twisting with gesticulating, mud
throwing and bad temper will not help its
case at all. Ii IL viii learn to tell the truth
and quit gsrollng the language and mis-
representing the views of others, it will
gain more respect from It's contemporaries
and more confidence from the general
public