davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE.
9ixty.ave Thousand Brooklyn Childrea and
SIx Thousand In New York March.


six Thousand In New York March.
Brooklyn's most characteristic and rictur-
esque annual celebration took place yester-
day sixty-nve thousand Sunday school chill
dren marched in parade. and these included
only those from tho 10 churches in the West
crn District. They were distributed In twelve
divisions. and each division had its own mar
shall aids. and other officers and q distinct
limo Of march. 80 that all over the city people
had an opportunity to view the interesting
spectacle. The May march OF the little ones
has a strong hold ON tho affections OF the peo-
bunting were liberally displayed.
moft w Tss that o. the
schools and. ii 900 children. The children
had assembled ut Anniversary Hill in the
park at 2i o'clock, and undcr the shades Of
the big trees which line that beautiful SPOT
the exercises. consisting Of tho singing Of an
niversary hymns. and addresses were hold.
At tho close Of tho exercises tho children pa
raded. marching and countermarchinC over
the soft green. long mendow to the music Of
bands At tho close OF tho parades the chill
dren were marched bnck to their respective
schools and regnled with ice cream and other
refreshments.
The Eastern District schools will have their
parade to-day.
Six Thousand children from seventeen Sun.
They marched up to 1tG|th street and Boston
road. " hare the parade was reviewed. They
then returned to THAR churches for ice cream
and cake,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

During the halcyon days Of almost undis-
puted Republican preponderance In Masse-
chusetts, the Democratic party there was
very largely In the control OF numoer on
nntioue silyer.top reactionaries. to whom
all notions OF vigor and Of real Democracy
we're distasteful. Beginning In 1874 when
A Democrat was elected Governor. ana
agnin In 1882. when that achievement was
repeated the course OF the party In Massa-
chusetts has been largely In favor OF prog
rcss and expansion. and against ancient
and exploded prejudices In the matter OF
ofIiceholding. administration. ana the iran
chise. The Democrats have been on the
growing side Foreign immigration mas
helped. Republican departures have aug.
mcnted, and wise policies have stimuiated
a change which Is local In character. ana
duo to causes which operate similarly as
we see, In no State OF the vicinity. Mane'
Now Hampshire. and Vermont being as
strongly Republican as they we're twenty
wears ago, and Connecticut politically JUST
as uncertain.
For the Democrats to put any dependence
on success in Massachusetts, in this years
Presidential election would DO mistake.
Despite oil the changes referred to. HARR1-
SON received moro votes in Massachusetts,
In 1883 than were cast for any candidate
previously. and very nearly as many votes
as all parties in Massachusetts, polled IN the
days OF overwhelming Republican prcdom-
nance. Despite Democratic encourage
ments in the intervening State elections.
tho majority against CLEVELAND was 80
por cont. larger In 1883 than 1t was In 1884.
But the Democratic party had not grown
weaker. 1t is growing stronger In Massa-
chusctts constantly, and ultimate success
would appear. unless there is an entire
change OF conditions. to DO certain at some
time In tho future. But 1t need not w
looked for this year. or for the reasons ad-
vanccd by those now engaged In contro-
versy. The real reason why the Repub-
leans are getting weaker in the Bay state
is because moro Republicans than Demo-
Gratis arc moving out. and more Democrats
than Republicans are moving In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

The RyiauSs CureA Iler snd Traiaea Her,
hut Mrs. Malone CLAIMS Her.

TIE HylnuGe cures seer ana Ifeusco ners
but Mrs. Malone CLAIMS Her.
There are three sides to this story-Mrs
Hylands. Mrs Malones. and tho cats. Mrs
Hyland is fully able to tell her side. and Mrs.
Malone Ia equally able to deny what Mrs. Hy.
land says. but tho poor cat. who. after OIL
knows most about the matter. can only NOW
and purr in sad. eyed remembrance. Her namc
10 Minnie. She Ia big and black. with soft fur
that you would like TO stroke by the hour. and
II you can get her to lie In your lap and look
at you with her big eyes and gentle dignity.
you will admit that she Is a most lovable
creature. She has little triangular patch OF
white that Just covers her nose. and makes
you feel like stroking that organ. but Minnie
doesn't Ike that.
Minnie is at present tied with long string
to the bed post In Mrs. Matilda Hyland's
room Mt 10 Furman avenue. Brooklyn. MIRA
Bridget Malone. who lives at 1.s45 Broad
way. within hundred feet OF Mira. Hyand's
house. used to own Minnie and now she has
brought suit against her neighbor for tho lar
ccny OF tho cat. which should como under tho
head Of kidnapping.
Mrs. Hy.and was found ut home Yesterday
with her grown up sons and daughters and
her little granddaughter Vera. and when he!
mind was not quite clear on any point they all
PEI, she sa,u, put tn,s eat Is 2Hrsi ana W.
,n ,n hIs!ty PUSSY, % wy n"H % NO
yvnn wan'dM stso mn wo 'n d,art wn
"innisw whn boS sSu' rn inv w' ismr.v
otm, ,h. wiz mtu neen Wn,kinE ny liz
a atsn ne room a. the extreme iSnGth o, tne
~, Nc w" M WI su @ m"s M NJ"
y9SS,u 1.u to,, Won met hou 1. ,,o,, Z.
Mrs Wvlnnd want So on ' .tSoi inv ibo rnt soin:
iii. IL sIe'Iu Ws.. W wv c,,t su,me.
cay PEI. pSei"nEcd TO Mrs Malone over ycss
az dia anu Me- nona wond IT.. az nor
~. "'i irs. @ ~ mnnr 10 ", ~ n; h hSs'
t Ishr my so ~ tnhe ". "ui LIZ anu Nj, mea.
im' L. "" Nv, 3ou lily. NV Su VT, III Sn.o
tn ner nusnnhH ~ rerover 20 % INC pont
LntnS pu' ny po' kn9ws ~, aouus rn.s' afo
sa M ne w"",r feon or, "rr Inu , te not nc
t vi MA s ,t u AVA th. ~ ,suinG i mo e
Henry M show Tie ~" gentema n hoW Minnie can
)ummnp, .,s... . ,.,oa .,o .s -,,,,,...
oota nsnI and thar ny M hnna fnr,nn
cai necn ahu ."en uiuoIi,iis MP uIuus iutJunu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
THE REVOLUTION IN vAx1zvELA.
Each size ossa,ne erousS. According 20 Its
Owa Report.


Own Report.
The Rcd ID" steamship Carncas. which ar.
rived yesterday from veneeuela. brought con.
nicting reports OF tho way tho revolution was
progressing In TINT country. JosA Alfonso
Ortcea, tho present Venezuelan Consul. Gen.
ernl at New York. received . letter from An.
duoza Palacio. the President Of the republic
By the Caracas This was dated Nay H. tho
day tho steamship left La duayra- President
Palacio said the Government had tho advnn.
tage OF the revolutionists. and was gaining
ground every day. The centre OF tho republic
was quito peaceful In consequence. he sald
Only q small number OF revolutionists re-
mnined. and those would soon be dlspersod.
Tho strength OF tho revolutionists was on
tho Western boundaries and along tho Guiana
frontier. The letter also eaid that the lovcrn-
ment woe heinz rsorGanined under tho new
soon he called upon to elect representatives to
the now Congress.
received isttcrs patent appointing him. Consul.
General at London % ptmcntal c"ronei. who Is
now until June .. whom tho Venezuela L. due
SonsaI 0rtsf s,, win ro"aln ut Ills post until
Some Of the passenger. on the Caracas did
not bring such Isciflcc, REPORTS ~ those scnt by
Gaayra because. a., they .nid. il was i'm ro.si.
Die 10 transact uuSlHOSS on account OI tNe IN
reference 81 tho ao@crnmcnt and the revol,i.
tlonnry troubles II Was regarded thnt tho
Goverpment M IN OF. war Cen l,ivns Ind hcnn
rnnturcd In the 0rnoc" hy the, revulutionis,s
who thus practically obtained control "f tho
river. The city Of tara"ns Ind hccn loft de-.
iencclcss. as the larGe holy o! il,e
Bolivar II capture Crcspo III" lcn,lrr
e.. t rcpor se wa. "S 's au.S s
with n large NUM- or OF Crcsp"'s mon. was
shin left La Gunvra tho inhabitants wcrc *
pccting. nm nttnck almost hourly Their" WAS
much alarm ut In Gunyrn als,,. and the Min
lister Of War had started from t'nrnrns, !" I'm.
iearel that tho revoIutionIsts nii.ht use tho
captured Gen. Eivns to attack tho town.
Fairly this month there was n sharp ncht
near iicharrs between a dctach",cpt # r.v".
lutionists under tcn Ferrer nnI tho tiuvrn.
mont troops stationed there. Tho latter lost
two OF their commnnders and w"r" bully
beaton. They ned. leaving largo quantity IL
arms md ammunition In tho hands OF their
enemies.
As the Csracna loft la Guayra Il was rcrnrtci
that another encounter had tnk.n place be-
tween tho opposing ftrcos but this was not
verified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
The 25-Knotters to Come.

The steamer City OF New York has made
an achievement this week which scarcely
a prophet Of thirty years ago would have
declared to DO better than visionary.
Then tho average steamer was potterng
through tho water little iastcr than crack
ing saiier. with greatly inferior comfort and
less certainty OF finishing tho voyage. The
City OF Now York has made herself now tho
NTH vessel to steam across the Atlantic ut
a speed greater than an average OF twenty
knots mn hour. tho five In question being
the White Star bonts Teutonic and Majes-
tic. tho two Inman boats the Cities OF New
York and OF Paris. and the German steamer
FARSI Bismarck OF tho line running to
Hamburg. All OF these have twin screws
In tho progress OF shipbuilding every in
creased knot OF speed has been resisted by
doubt MS to the wisdom or profit OF the ven
turc. Yet wo have to-day veritable fleet OF
twcnty-knotters. They have boon built
without any worry radical change in
construction from that OF tho earlier
vessels other than the addition OF
tho second screw There is yet an
unknown margin for improvement In the
arrangement Of the screws. In the engines.
In the fuel system and boilers In the metals
used In construction. and In greater slze.
With unlimited scientific energy being ex-
erted for the improvement OF every one Of
these factors In the makeup OF a great
steamship. progress is certain. how
ever slow; and as We look for
ward to the future one can dis
count the promised Cunsrders OF more
than twenty-one knot expectations. and
easily foresss time when the standard
stesmAhip. instead Of being twenty.knot-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
The Pope and the French Catholics.

The Popes letter addressed to the French
Cardinals. for the purpose OF influencing
the recent Congress OF French Catholics,
seems to have had tho effect OF temporarily
splitting tho Catholic party In France. so
Tar as laymen are concerned. The young
Catholic leaders. however. who represent
the rank and file OF their co-rcliGonists. nro
on the Pope's side. and therefore tho re-
suit may DO regarded as substantial VIC
tory for the Vatican.
From a translation of the Popc's Brief.
published In tho last number OF the London
5hblet. tho intention Of LEO KILL can DO
clearly recognized. Tho French Cardinals.
while protesting adherence to the Encyc-
ncal issued a fcw months ago. Ind laid
stress on tho oppression to which Catholics
had been subjected under the republic and
virtually said that tho republican lcgisla-
ton must be improved before republican
institutions could be accepted. The pur-
pose OF tho Papa! Brief was to correct this
construction Of tho Encyciical. and to
show that no improvement of rcpub-
lican legislation could DO looked for until
representative Catholics. having frankly
accepted tho republic. should bc returned
In considerable numbers to the legislature.
The lesson. which is obviously dictated by
common sense. Is not the less distinct aud
peremptory because 1t is conveyed with tho
utmost urbanity Tho French Cardinals
are thanked for their expressions OF devo-
ton to tho Holy See. and II is taken for
granted that thor misintcrpretatiou Of the
Encyclical instructing thcm to recognize the
republic. was duo to misapprehension and
not to any deliberate design of cvading its
injunctions.
1t is laid down plainly in the text Of tho
Papal Brief now before us. that II distinc-
ton must be drawn between political uu-
thority and legislation. and that the &C.
ssptspos OF the former In NO way implies
looeptAnoS Of the lsttar on poiuts where
~ 'ssis'ates sets himself IN oppesitioa 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
THE FLAGSHIP CHICAGO BACK.
AAniral Walker says ChiIrs Neiehbor,
symRathlaea Wit tie UniteA slnles.

AAniral Walker Says ChiIrs Neiehsors
sympsthises With the Uni'-A States.
The white-hulled flagship Chicago. Of the
feet which sailed for South American waters
six months ago to be on hand In case Of war
with Chilli arrived yesterday from Montevldeo.
and anchored In tho North River at the foot OF
Twenty-fourth street. She lay of Montevideo
about four months with nothing for tho crew
OF 400 to do but tell yarns. Rear Admiral J.
G. Walker. who was In command. said yester-
day that everybody he met in South America
sympnthized with tho United Stntss in her
quarrel with Chilli. That was because Chill
was always rSadE to fight he said and her
The Chicago brought back all her men. The
1ny stops on the return trip were e at Enreladn:
twenty y seven days. the Chicago's bottom
being very foul. The ship will hny etc, to be b,
about forty Of the mon has expired. and TINT Of
q good many moro will expire in q, fcw DAYS
The Chicago Is commanded By Capt J. n.
Millor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

going from tho Eureka Mills boarding houso
to What Is called Kough and Iicnhy. with din
nor pals in hand. to begin their dny's work.
mountain side began to slide; In q momont
the men were Icing carried dGTn tho Tlog0
one I,nrt carrying five Of tho men down q
siope about 100 iect. the other part continuing
down about loo feet. lcarinR over preci-
the Ave men with II. At different times all
tho men IN: ono wcre under tho snow. and:
strange to say hut ono man was injured 1t
WINS thought his leg was broken. hut we learn
It was only sprained and bruised. Another
man was almost 6mothered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

The railroad across the Andes. in Peru. is
nearing completion. The cable yesterday an
nounced that It was approaching oroya. high
up In the mountains. 1t has perforated the
last mountain ridge by a tunnel three-quarters
OF mile long. md the eastern end OF the line
will be completed this summer.
This happy event should usher in new era
for Peru. In the opinion OF all visitors Pcru
must look for her greatest development to the
eastern slope OF tho mountains. where mag
nincent country stretches away with album
dance Of water and healthfu climate. Access
to this rich country will be II blessing to tho
coast people. whero the mines have seen their
hest days and the scant water supply can BIO
increased only ut enormous cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
Gen. Harrison's Opponents.

The exceeding cutlery for Mr.. BLAINE
which Is now going up from many news
papers and politicians and private persons
In the Republican party. Is not calculated
to make the Hon. BENJAMIN HARRISON
good.natured, and 1t probably fills him
with serious anxiety. Still. although 1t is
not fattering to his sclf-estcom to receive
this new evidence that he Is tolerated.
not loved. Gen. HARRISON Is not obliged
to care for sentimental demonstrations
The chief strain upon his mind for the
next two weeks will be lingering uncer-
tainty. or suspicion. or doubt about Mr..
BLAINEs power OF resistance to tho sua-
sive influences now pouring upon him from
all quarters. But aside from the develop
ment OF some extreme physical robustness
on tho part OF the Secretary OF State and
his reluctant yielding to the solicitations Of
tempters. not all OF whom arc as much his
friends as they are Gen. HARRIsoN's foes.
what has Gen. HARRISON to fear The
combination against him is powerful. but
unless 1t Is playing n deeper game than is
suspected. It's solo hope is Mr.. BLAINE.
Now there needs no combination to in
sure the nomination OF Mr.. BLAINE II
no will consent to accept it. II he will
not. what becomes OF the anti-Harri-
sonisns IL ION what candidate can they
unite What interests have they in COM
mon7 Mr.. BLAINE is the greatest COM
mon denominator of all the Republican
fractions and factions. Take him out OF
the way. and how Is the opposition
to thrive2 Between Minnesota and Colo
RADIO. WAsHDURN and WoLcoTT. between
Minnesota and Pennsylvania. between tho
PLAT men and tho MILLER men. what
tie is there except opposition to HARRI-
BON? Mr.. BLAINE is tho only person upon
whom these various sincere enmities can
unite In temporary friendship. If Mr..
BLAINE Is unwilling or unable to tako
UP the task which the eagerness OF his
friends or the insstanco OF Gen. HAIR
R1soN's enemies would impose. what can
those enemies do but submit meckIy?
They will have taken nothing by all their
motion and emotion against Gen. HARRI-
son. end they will not even be able to make
terms for themselves unless Mr.. BLAINE
intercedes for them. or rather excrts his
power in their behalf.
They have raised the cry OF BLAINE!
and II Mr.. BLAINE will not respond. to
whom can that cry be directed? They have
staked. at least they seem to have staked.
everything upon tho chance that Mr..
BLAINE can be persuaded. II he is not
persuaded they have no resource left. II
he is persuaded. and yot unable to give his
party and the country convincing proofs OF
his physical ability to endure the labors OF
the campaign. they will have persuaded
him to his hurt and TO their own discom-
future. They aro taking serious risk
and responsibility. and some OF them aro
men whom Mr.. BLAINE cannot be worry
anxious to oblige.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
To which Faction sha,, II Go,

To TIKI EDITOR or Tx SUs-Sir: Irishmen to-day arc
asking themselves II 1t not true stated the time
of the deliberations In Committee Room IT, that tho
NcCarthyits wing represented not devotion to tho
cause as against any personality. hut the coalition of
hundred personal Erudges against Mr., ParnelL The
party tho funds raised here should be sent 70 ,hs
party led by Mr. 1Ieay dor de fsrto tia leader in
order that riot may take possession of or 10 tho
party which snro the beginning Of these roubies has
never hanech or Its opinions has mover fall
seemingly insurm"un'ablc earrssy and con tinuonsly
preaching the "nly gospel that has eyer Raued rur
eHc-t Nh,
KIcuAoSD, Va. May "a "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

There are strange chambermnids at Sheap-
herds Hotel in, Cairo. lady declares that the
one who waited on her rom and attended IN
tho beds. was Frsnchmnn. drcssod as II for a
dinner party. with white >yaistcoat and dress
Gated gentleman 1t was really ON EMBARRASSING
o accept his services IS n such CAPACITY One
lndy. on arriving az III, me hotel rang tor the
himself. Surprising him to DO the proprietor.
at tho very least she said;
Madame" said he. politely. In his worry best
English" Madame. she am r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
Justice Duffy and Mis-. p,. .

To THg EDroR or Tmr Srs--Sir; by what right did
Justice Duty break tho seal OF and read found
among the effects Of a woman whose misfortune
brought her into the clutches OF tho law.
ny what right DID Justice Duly lay bare and naked
before the world confessions" which NAV MT II.
,rI. AMI Which, whether true or false. no could not
The letter which justice Dury broke sp.n and Rad
was nddres.-h not to him, hut TO the mother Of Inc
snrr.n !. ~ placed when placed in the Iecpinr OF
w. aY"i' 'u''''' JUSTICE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

We haven't seen anything funnicr than
that wild Clevelandite. the Indianapolis Se''tt-
mel. jeerinC fercely at HENRY WATTEEsoN's
recent predictions OF CLEvFLAND's weakness.
on the ground that the gallant Colonel falsely
prophesied tho Claimants triumph in 1883.
1t seems rather hard for the sentinel now to
try to discredit Col. WATTEEsoN for joining in
the general whoop Of certainty that rose from
the Mugwump camp four years ago. But it's
clevelandesaue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
Trying to STUFF Salem,

To INF EnroR or THr SuS-Sir! The " william strect
annex" have been securing this county fer sufficient
number to hold caucus to select delegates TO attend
the May Convention. A man named McCasbin who
hates work as do Mu2wumps claimed tn he recc,yinu
IL cents for each name he got rubscrbc The eau
Gus vii 10 held IN the Court House IN this village
Thursday The fact Of the Of In
gong to tho Esnn'Iirnn office. instead OF the emo
cratic. To have ihrir announcements printed nd in,
further fart q" doing after the Issue OF tic Dsmn
oTh, preceding the caucus, gives bad s iii TO Their
acton. '.'
sALss n Y, May "a HIAs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

ter like that Of the present. will be good for
an average speed Of twenty-five knots an
hour. and perhaps more.
Then. according to the philosophy OF DR..
JOHNSON, We shall be happier than we are
tD-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
The Paper Pest.


TTSS I"f'Wo7udo fVp
crusade is on In New York city against tho i,ttsrnx
OF the streets with paper An effort Was made in this
direction In Denver not long ago. but seems to hsv.
passed into the forgotten. high time this useless
and senseess habit OF sovsniinsss had halt called mp
IT, Some days sixteenth street and other leading
thoroughfarcs are . disgrace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

Ttonl kN,
she-po you remember what dsy this ID the ssai'
Hs-WsiL shon,d say I did.
Hs-Iiumph Who could forget the day bis ows ss~ss
was buInsdt
ohe-GeorGe
Hs-WbAti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

From The DIiiy Hennel~- Journal
Gentle spring visited Vermont and Nav Ham nsbiro
Friday IN The shape Of snow nve TO six inches deep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

The bogus letter recently published, in
which Gen. GRANT appeared to pause before
the third term scheme. has led our esteemed
Republican contemporary. the B0sion DnRy
Adrertiser. to indulge in somo interesting re-
Elections:
when the third term movement was sprung uron
the country the word given out that the nnrrecc
dented honor was to no bestowed unanimously. or
practically to be the spontaneous tribute OF
aErateful people. All competitors wero warned from
the held Dissent was pronounced disioyal'y. Men
protesting to speak from inner knowledge said unani
mous nomination was the only one that would be
accepted but likewise It was ono sure Co be given.
Later. when protests many and emphatic began to be
heard this mask OF oraculnr holiness fell of and there
were soon revealed the familiar old practical poll.
teians tactics. caucus manipulation attempts to en-.
force the unit rule. &C."
This is an accurate recollection of tho GRANT
CoNkLiNd Republican movement in 1876. In
every feature Of its development. even to tho
vehement denial OF its intrin sic nature. 1t was
precise and significant prototype OF tho CLEvE-
LAND third term effort now before US.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
As 60 the Lex Ta,,o.,.-

70 SnH EnIon or Tvs suNSir; Concerning the Deacon
verdict and sentence. II be sdmssiGin n I'm hs
lover Of ones wife. whose lover Is admissible 10 XII
AkIIQus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

II the sun had smiled on the bcycers
who brought that precious package from
Chicago they would have made better timo
than the runners OF the King Of Dahomcy.
who indulges in similar amusemc mt though
he has no bicycles in his country 1t has
been the occasional practice of his Majesty.
when expecting something OF no great weight
from q European steamer. to line tho road
between Agency. his capital and the mort OF
Whydah with soldiers stationed n few hun
dred yards apart. The distance is nearly
eighty miles. and on ono occasion. at least.
presents for the King. passing from ono to
another OF these fleet soldiers. were In
Abomey seven hours after thoy left Whydah.
1t would be hard for bicycles to beat this time
over such roads rs they have in Dahomey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

What did anybody hope to accomplish by
means OF forging Gen GRANTS signature to
that sham letter to Senator CoNKLING?