davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
Ne7v Idea Store.
For tomorrow. Sept %, ls9a.
Modest Prices for Attractive
Dress Goods.

From one of the best max
ers in all Europe come those
beautiful wool Henriettas in
every choice shade, that we
retail at 75c (instead of 81,
the usual price,) 40-in. wide.
Poplins and wool Benga-
line, plain, crinkly stripes or
small brocaded patterns i'll self
colors, are among the newest
in fashionable dress goods.
D Nearly 20 styles to select from,
81 a yard.
If you don't wish to pay
but SOC a yard we can show
a fine range of shades in extra
all-wool Serges, 38-in. wide,
and upwards of 80 distinct
sorts of Cheviots or Flannels
in plaids, stripes, fine spots
and other effects, ALL pure
wool, 36-in. wide. These are
great values at a half-dollar.
BROADCLOTH---E glish
Cloth, l 1-2 yards wide, S9c a
yard. Ladies' Cloth, | II
yards wide, SOC a yard.
STORM SERGE - Best
possible to obtain, at soc, 75c,
81 and $1.25 a yard, black
and navy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
The CapltOl.

INCEST place In the city. Billiards o"t
Pool. u. a. Kendall, proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21

And drafts at lowest rates at NJ. Moy Il Co.'S,
Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
FInMern For TnnernIs

Made up at short notice and OF every design
at Frank O'Reilly's, p High street sati-fa,
tinu guaranteed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
j. Hogan, Florist.

Weddings supplied. Funeral designs at
short notice. Cut flowers on hand. 2s2 Main
street Telephone, t5Os-5.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
smoke the Capital,


Be-i loc Cigar IN the city. For sale only %
the Capital u. =. Kendall, proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21

The Troy Laundry will remove from High
street TO 10 Dexter street on September a.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21

II you have lost anything advertise in the
TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21

In all It's branches at DIR. l.. A. Will
BUR- 8, Kinyon Block. Broad street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21

Smoke Parker House Cigars.
For sale at the Capital. X. A. Kendall, pro.
priCtor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21

ADVERTISE In the TnInUNL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
Linens.

Items of great interest. Ia
bic Sets, consisting OF table
cloth, 65xS4, and a dozen
d'oyleys to match, S2.75 a
set. Pure and plain white.
Table Sets, consisting Of
table clio h 65xS4, and a dozen
d'oyleys to match, with blue,
yellow or red border, heavy
and yet fine weave, $3.4e a
set. Pure and plain white.
IA pure linen Table Cloths,
knotted fringe and lace bor-
der, $3.49 each. 1874 the
same. $3.96 each.
Pillow cases ready for use,
made out of bleached cotton,
size 40 1-2x36, 1Oc. 45x3G,
Ia Lac.
4oGss l-2 made of Fruit of Loom Cotton, Zoe
40N3S Ia, &c.
4ox3s IL, woven hemstitched. 22c.
4nx3sl2, 8Oc.
40 l2x3s l.2, .ilk EN- oroidered. 65c.
45x3s l-2 72c.
Sheets ready for use, in
bleached or unbleached, 2 II
or 2 IL yards wide, always in
stock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21

SAa,leudeyg G1 Robinson.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21

Moves the bowels each day. A pleasant heri
drink. Try II.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
PRETTY QUICK TIME.

In short order.
Officer Wilbur made the quickest arrest
md commitment yesterday on record
ie arre.ted Thomas hcCaughey at l.i5;
ne vas arraigned at I:55 before Judge
ilodgott; was taken to Providence at 2 :O2
and was committed at 8.15 for six months
at the Farm.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
sure Cure For Malaria.
Steamship Tickets

aurray's Malaria Mixture. sOl Main stree,
'awtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
Ailsopp's English Ale

,n drsught a, the "woodbine."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21

smoke Parker House bouquet cigar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21

Cavanaogh a Manning. 90 Broadway.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21

Pioassnteu Pool and Billiard
Psrlors ~ the state AZ the woodh,ns
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21

FHF y VIII 70 tIkNTs
S t' nv' cani cigar mate spid ,v ali p.ato
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
Department Visits.

During my Official term l have visited
twenty-five departments. responded 20 mum.
rrous Invitations 10 reunions and public gath
erings. requiring months Of time and labor.
travelling nearly 410O miles, and my only
tasrst l. that | was unable 70 meet with
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-20
BERGMAN SENTENCED.
TIL. wouid-B- slayer Of Prick VIII Live
iu Prison.

PrrrsBrHo. sept. i'-AlrNaninr Berg
man. the anarchist who tried to kill n. &.
Frrk. was placed ou trial In the criminal
court this morning. Bergman conducted
His own cnsc aud pleaded no; guilty. Frick
took the stand and testified tothc facts NJ
the attempted assassination as already
told in these dispatches. This evidence
was corroboraicd Nv Vice Chairman Lcish-
man. the onlr witness of III" assault. and
Dr. Litchii,ld described tho nature of
FrIck's wounds. Bergman was perfectly
cool during the progress Of the trial.
NJ the conclusion Of the testimony FOR
the state Bergman refused to b. sworn.
but read long statement In his own DO
fcusc. declaring his act tho Outsrowth of
oppression of labor boy capital; asserting
thnt a struggle between them was near
with the result of the freedom OF labor.
His reason for shooting frick was to rid
the earth Of am o.Prcssor of workmen.
The jury returned a verdict OF guilty with.
out leaving their scats. When sentenced
Bergman said he did not expect justice
and did not get IL. Bergman was sen.
fenced to Il years in the peni;entiary and
one year In tho workhouse.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-20

heroism and that of your advisarics, now
your friends. greet you in behalf Of the
stalwart North aud the loyal South, OF the
sun-illuminatiug East, and tho command
ing West. Under the shadows Of the cap
itol you have preserved this beautiful
city, founded by Washington, made
sacred by scry ices and sacrifices Of Lin
coin, and in full view of Virginia, the
birth place OF presidents and the burial
place of heroes. In the order of
time, this may or may not be
your last grand review. but ex-
press the hope Of a grateful people that
heaven will bounteously lengthen out
your lives before you arc called to tho
other shore to rcjon tho ranks OF your
companions. And my countrymen. In be-
half of the whole American people,
dedicate this, the Grand Army place and
the commemorative memorials which IL 10
lisycd viii be hereafter erected upon H..
to tho everlasting glory Of the Grand
Army of tho Republic. God bless all and
those who to-day unite with you in
strengthening the union Of the great re-
public"
After Morton there were very brief i'm
formal speeches by Secretary Noble, At
torncy General Miller, Acting Secretary
of War Grant, General Schofield and Gen.
J. W. Refer.
A meeting of tho national council was
held tonight, Chief Palmer
presiding. Tho only business transacted
was auditing the accounts of the adjutant
general, puartcrmaster general and other
officers of the g. A. r., preparatory To
their submission TO the national cncamp-
mcnt Wednesday. All trains came rolling
i'm bearing thousands of G. A. X. men and
other visitors. A pleasant incident Of the
reunion was the presentation tonight Ia
Comma nicr-in-Ch hicf Palmer by his aides
Of a beautiful Grand Army badge. The
badge Is cncrusicd with diamonds and
other valuable gems and is said 20 have
cost Sl.Uo.
The iigh, for the honor Of entertaining
the q. 4. II. a year hence has begun. In
dianapolis is fist IN tho field and Is push.
ing its case vigorously. but Lincoln. Neb.
has begun TO urge its claims. Thus far
these are the only cities suggested for the
cncampmcnt. Four active candidates
are in tho Held FOR succession Co Com
mandcr-inthicf Palmer. They arc
Col. u. II. warilclI of California, Col
Chas. T.. Lincoln of the department 81 The
Potomac, Capt. A. &. weiser of Wiscon
sin and Brig. Gen. ). :. Hearst OF Ohio.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-20
THEY HEED 1T NOT.



Special Dispatch 10 tho STANDARD.
BorsE, Idaho, Sept. io.-To-day Edgar
Wilson. chairman Of th" republican state
committee. and Phil Tillinghast, chair
man Of the democratic committee, after n
pro,rac,cd conference determined to
recommend to the members of their re-
spcctiyc parties that i'm eiccting members
OF the legislature they follow the nppor-
tionnent made by the constitution in.
stead of that made by the proclamation
Of Governor Wiley. They have drafted "a
circular letter which will be printed aud
sen, throughout the state as soon as pos
siblc. In making the apporiionmcnt tho
governor used that made by tho last
legislature. with the exception Of Alta and
Lincoln counties. which the state supreme
e 'urt decided has no existence.
Both the democratic and republican
conventions discussed this matter, each
taking the stand that the constitutional
apportionment should hold. Governor
Wiley took different view. The clIlcf
objection urged against the basis Of VIII
lcy's proclamation II that IL increases the
number Of members Of the legislature.
which no power. save that of th. legisla-
turc itself, ran legally do. Bradley, chair
man of the populis' party. SAYS his party
will proceed according To Willey's proc
lamaiion.
II IL said on good authority tonight tina,
Clancy, the popullst candidate for sccrc'
tary of state. will not withdraw his name
aud in consequence tue populist party
will knife him "a, election.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-20
TWO rouoHs NABsED.
The Good Catch Made by . Constable In
Bellevue, Idaho.

Special Dispatch TO the standard
nEfLEyrE. Idaho, Sept. i9.--Corstable
Floyd of Bellevue arrested two desperate
looking characters in the sampler build
ing here to-day. with the aid OF deputies
and Winchcsters. and lodged them safely
in jail. and as a result the people OF Belle
vnc arc resting easy tonight. They save
the names of rdwa ards aud Fltfgerald.
presumably aliases. Wash searched
they were relieved ~ 'Nrce loaded
s-.cau0rs r.Np..ugs and a !os ol gold
watch chains. They came TO Wood River
Friday last and have since been observed
purchasing files. skeleton keys and other
tools usually used by expert safe crackers.
and the constsble's attention was drawn
20 the fac. that this tnorning resulting in
their arrest a. stated.
subseaucnt inquiries locates the theft
of the gold CHAINS from Hcudricks
jcwclry store ia Haley. where these gen.
tleman visited this morning. one engag-
ing the attention of hendricks while the
other gobhled the chains. This viii bo
sufficient evidence to send them 10 prison.
That they intended operating ON safes to-
night j. without doubt. but searches made
fail to locate their tools.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-20

TO-DAY, in Washington, the
Grand Army of the Republic
will hold its annual parade.
/: IS expected that 100, 900
veterans will be in the pro-
cession, which will march down
Pennsylvania Avenue in double
column so as 10 reduce the time
OF passing a given point by four
or five hours. None but veterans
will be allowed to march.
Whilst we have given due at
tention to the wants of the little
lads. as we'll as to men of regular
proportions. we have not been
unmindful of the wants of cor.
pulent as we'll as their tall and
slimly built mcn. and have there.
fore on hand an extensive stock
of suits to fit just such shapes as
above described. Don't place
your order with your tailor before
seeing our stock. for we are sure
you can be fitted and the saving
to you in dollars will be an item
worthy of consideration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-20

LoSpos. Sept. la.-The London Com
mcrcial deposit building didn't open this
morning. A notice was posted that the
directors had decided TO dissolve the so-
clcty because OF the increasing; number ot
applications for Withdrawal. The liabili.
ties are f,7.nao. The directors say that
all deposi;ors will bc paid in full aud the
shareholder 10 shilliugs on the pound.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-20
>.y,... n, ,,,. w.r,,,h.

LITTLE Rock. sept. i9.-Adyiccs fr9m
Calhoun county say that there Is an up
rising oi negroes in Canpolis township.
The negroes are dissatisfied with the new
election law and threaten to annihilatc
the whites. Captain James. an old and
respected cit.xcu, triei Ia pacify them. 4
general fight followed. and four negroes
wofc Killed. and Captain James wounded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-20
An In.ans NobIsmna.

BEELiN. Sept. t9.-Trucc Anton Radriz-
will. one oi the most popular noblencn in
Germany. bccamc suddenly insane al
Lodk. in Russiau-pol1nd, when en route
To- Join the csag's hunting party at Spata.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-20
silver Purchases.

WAsHiNDroN, sept. ~. -- of 10000
ounces of silver offered for sale TO the
treasury department to-day. 5000 ounces
we're purchased AZ sO.sS7 q 1856,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-20
Her Machinery DI.abl,d

BoorH BAY. Me-. Sept. 49, The steamer
Carroll from Halifax. reported Overdue al
Boston. with ~ CABIN passenger. has
reached here with her machinery al sablcd
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-20
A Noted iior-cman Dead.

lARis. sept. io.-M. pelatrc, the largest
owner OF race horses in France, died to-
DAY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

Mayor Stuart has issued call for .
meeting 10 be held tonight to take
steps 10 raise funds for the relief Of the
homeless victims of Mondays fire at
Bay City. There are 1000 persons in
that city today ,nat are without where
20 lay their heads except upon the
green swsrd OF the public park in which
they are assembled for temporary re-
fuge. They are without food or
rsiment. except which falls from the
haad of charity. Ia the ruins OF the
district devastated by fire lie the
acc lmulatious OF their toll. In
. few brief hours the savings
OF years were wiped out BY greedy
flames. Their condition 10 one Of press-
ing distress They do not cry out like
menaicsnts for relief, but their ex-
trenaiues mutsly appeal TO those that
have never known tho hard lines Of
UNFORESEEN want. Bay City Is sister.
her people are . part Of US and their
misery will excite the most generous
eommissrstIon aud substantial relief.
Other cities are responding 70 her call
for aid. Grand Rapids, invited by the
mayor, will not be among the least of
those TO contribute To the total that
shall send Joy and comfort to the home
less and disconsolste. huddled together
IN the city park at Bay City-refugees
from their homes. driven before the
angry flames. Turn out TO the meesingl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29
Guests at the Hotels.

Among the Michigan persons thai
registered ct leading hotels yesterday
were % follows:
Morton--F. ID. Lyon, Detroit; H. s
Bullock, Detroit; Mrs. Lille Gardner,
Kalamazoo; C. e. Burleigh. Kalama
mazoo; Thomas O. Leonard. Detroit;
H. B. Peck and wife, Kalamazoo;
Thomas Munroe. Muskegon; H.. D.
Morris, Manistee; E. w. Sparrow, Ian.
sing; p. NJ. Roedal, White Cloud; NJ
A. Ayere. Detroit; r. S. Patterson, La
peer; w. l.. Barnett, Detroit; ]. 7
Berry. Jackson; r. r. Blacker. Mamie.
tee; Lon Roeingk. Detroit; Charles
Ritter, Detroit; A. 8. Hill, Kalamazoo
Maurice Butzel, Detroit; George H
Anthony, Detroit.
William Connof, Marshall
J. d. McLsnnon, Detroit; George A
Frost, Mancelona; ]. NJ. Adams. Kala
mazoo; George E. Campbell. Adrian
A. II. Hill. Jr., Detroit; George B
Dunbar. Hastings; ID. Patterson, Zen
ton Harbor: John Cole, Fremont; r. R
Hayes, Belding; John Oxnard, De
troit.
New Livingston-M.D d. Baker, Lans-
ing; ]. w. Findly, Concord; H. p. Cal
Inn, Coldwater; William NJ. Eddy
Coldwater; ID. T. Dunning, Big Raplds
Miss NJ. II. Ranerford, Detroit; Miss +
II. White, Muskegon; II. Potts, Grand
Haven; E. S. Kelly, st. Joe; c. l. Deyo
Bedding.
Clarendon-N. p. Husted. Lowell
Ed Keets, Ludington; E. Marks, De
troit; 7. w. Raynor, GreenvlIle; George
Carr, Caledonia; w. G. left, Rock
ford
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29
SALTWATER PLAN FAILS.
The Parochial Schools Will Be Run In
dependently for Time.

dependently for Time.
SALTWATER, MIMI, July 2S.-St.
Michael's parish will conduct its own
parochial schools for the coming year
at least. The board of education
would not enter into . contract with
st. Michael's people for the amalgama-
ton of the latter's parochiai school,
and on the other hand, In view of the
opposition to the scheme, the Catholics
are not DESTROYS Of any such arrange
ment themselves. Archbishop Ireland
was the guest of Father Corcorau one
night last week, and it is presumed
that the matter was then discussed in
oil its bearings. Some talk Was made
few weeks ago that the parochial
school would be closed and the chill
dren sent TO the public school, and
largely for this reason the city board
of education has taken steps TO erect
two additional schoolhouses. The ac-
ton OF the Baltimore council, how
ever, recommending the churches 10
maintain their par0chial schools would
prevent THE. A prominent Catholic
said today:
ave would like to submit some
proposition to the school board, but
will not on account OF the opposition
from the public. Instead of that We
will maintain our parochial schools,
a. we have ALWAYS done In the past.
We have been accused OF underhand
work and sharp dealings, but all this
talk MAS unwarranted, and later on We
may make some proposition, but it will
be different from the former one. We
MADE . mistake in the former con.
tract IN allowing the sisters OF charity
to be transferred to the public school
buildlngs."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

democratic statesman and WOOL buyer.
wne, after . critical examination, pro
nonneed IL = noe sanaDle OF eonlosng
Wool aud offered blm 50 cents pound
fos the entire clip. The sAnie states
nsn 70 nov trying, through tie 81
Johns independent, 10 snlignten TIE
farmers upon wool and the tarin. aud
The eepiaas lack OF kno~ledgs he ex-
hfbits relative 90 the tarin makes hs
Judgment on the dogs hair appear Ike
the wisaonl of Ulysses 10 comparison
lie gays that Is and 10 cent? 70 the
average price paid for unwsshed
shropshire wool IN 81 johns, and that
20 eeats MAS paid Tor only few cno,ee
heecss; aud yet an entire Clip OF 30
pounds OF unwsshed sATopshre wool
MAS sold IN Mason this season Tor "a
cents per pound.-Ciinton Republican.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

An agreeable impression was made
on the house OF representatives BY
young Henry St. George Tucker of Viz
ginia. when ne delivered he maiden
speech the other day on the election Of
senators BY the people. Mr.. Tucker,
vho 10 . con of John Randolph Tuck
er, looks even more boyish than he ~.
but ne acquitted himself with great
credit. and the members listened 70
him with other interest thsa that aris-
ing from the fact that hfs father Was
the most popular man IN Eaif . dozen
congFssses.
That the proprietorship at . nsws-
paper shouid paas uninterruptediy
from father 70 con for . century and :
half 10 . rare and noteworthy event IN
she annals OF journalism. Such, how
ever, 10 the case with the 6chleoische
Zeitung, which vas founded BY Jo-
ham Jakob koTn ~ Eresiau IN l7a2,
when this province had just been
wrested from Austria and annexed 20
Pruana by Frederick the Great. and
10 still published by his lineal descend
ANITA.
One likes to hear Of . professional
man, especially . teacher and text
book writer, making enough out OF me
work to make old age comfortable. So
the news 10 good news thai the estate
Of Prof. Dwight. the famous teacher Of
Columbia College Law school, may
amount 70 something like 81 ,000, 600.
For nearly twenty yeau be made from
hia teachings and writings from SIS 900
TO 80, 900 per year. He also got big
fees in law cases.
Nine DAYS, four hours and twenty
one minutes 10 the fastest time yet
made from shore 70 shore by an Attain
tic freighter. 1t Was done by the
White Star new twinscrew boat Marc
mic last week. She and her sister. the
Bovic, Just launched. are the biggest
steam freighters afioat
The engines Of the new cruiser Col
umbia, Gem Of the Ocean, have horee
power Of more than double OF these Of
any other ship We have in commission.
Take all things In consideration Secre-
tary Tracy says she hasn's . parallel
among the warships Of the world.
The boarder ct Newport 10 no longer
in it. Az TO: the nobs themselves they
make their season but brief. IL blooms
in August and then piues; - tbs mil
lionaire cottagers run away 70 she
Berkshires and Tuxedo.
In one block on the east side Of New
York. bounded By four streets and
filled on . hot day with unalloysd
misery, are juet 1882 people, more
than conetitue many . city Ia the wide
expanded west.
Chamberlain having been won away
from Wisconsin state university by
President Harper of Chicago univer.
sity. the Wisconsin institution % par.
leying with President Adams, late OF
Cornell.
Five carloads of California fruits
were shipped from New York to Eu-
rope yesterday. The White Star peo-
pie have had 3oo-ton refrigerating com.
partments fitted up in tour steamers
II 10 not yet reported that William
F. Harrity, chairman of the democratic
national committee, has resigned his
81, 900 place ~ secretary OF state oil
Pennsylvania.
Tho state tax Of the estate of John
jacob Astor will amount TO about $780,
600.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29
SI.shed Win = Case Knife-

Yesterday noon while the employees
OF Rlndge IL Kalmbach's shoe factory
were eating their lunch William Orr
playfully threw piece of bread At q
Polack known as Albert. He was mad
and warned Orr that If he repeat 1 it
he would slap his face. Orr Was not
to be bluffed, and began sending in .
hot shot Of bread. The Poiack jumped
at Orr with a sharp table knife and
slashed HIM across the left wrist. lay
ing the cords bare and nicking the ar
terry. Fellow-workmen interfered and
the two men were parted before the
fight became more serious. Orr went
to DIR. w. H.R1ss to have his injury At
tended to. 1t requiring seven stitches to
close the cut. The matter was hushed
up, and no complaint will be made.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

When you hear democrat talking
about ''our navy" stick . pin right
there. II Is entirely due 10 the repub-
hcan party that We have navy today.
The single battle-ship provided for ~
tie present congress would have been
unprovided for had not public procure
been 81 great that enough democrats
backed down 10 carry the measure
with sohd republican vote. OF
eighty-threo democrats voting IN the
house on the measure, about one-half
put themselves on record against even
that moderate concession. The demo-
crate party has always been the navy
bitter enemy.-Lxusing Republican.