davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
THE NEWS ANTICIPATED IN WALL STREET.

DOWNWARD COURSE OF THE EoNDs SE''hi''H"
POSSIBLE EFFECTS OF THE RECElNEH>hlf'
Tho announcement OF the appointment Of receiv-
~. Tor the Northern Pacific Railroad was not maui
IN wall Street until after the close oil inc StoCN
Exchange 1t had been anticipated by rum"rs Io'
several days. although as late as last SaturuaS
President Thomas +. Cakes. Of the company, VINE"
asked II the papers were being drawn up Tor
receiyership. denied the report In a most unquan-
oed manner. But Wall Street Is growing skeptica
-, official denias In these troubous times ana
the stocks and securities OF the Northern Pacific
continued TO decline toward a basis representing
an omen confession OF insolvency At the Stock
exchange yesterday there sales Of nearly
u 600 shares of Northern Pacific preferred at INA
,5iha1Gik net decline for the day OF rs per cent
and a fall OF 27s from last Saturday. The common
stock fell to AZ. loss OF l2s per for the day
and Of 2as from last Saturday The Northern Pacific
consolidated per cent bonds dropped to 80, against
rs on Monday and IS at last weeks close. Chicago
and Northern Pacific irsts declined to 49,. n loss
of 2ss per cent for the day and AZ per cent from
last week.
Statements from the vice-president OF the COM
pany and the counsel of the newly appointed
ceivers are printed elsewhere. President Cakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
FIRST BALL or THE SEASON AT NEWPORT.

Newport Il. L. Aug. ID (specan.-The hrst o'i'
OF the season was given tonight by W. T. VIM.
house, son Of the late Bishop whltehousc' ~ ,"'
rcmodelled Eastbourn Lodge In Rhode Islanaa ave. 49,"
ball was given in honor of Miss Fanny "h,'e"oa
eldest daughter Of the host and hostess ~"o. 80
her younger sister and mother re0e'.." as,,,or q,
1n. Iov.e was Increased I'm Size by the addition OF
,ho hroad nazya and terrace which were incosed with
fancy coored bunting and prO'sely decorated with
plants and Towering shrubs and lighted wl'n 81"
sbodoa l,mns ard Chinese and japanese lanterns.
The Casino orchestra furnished the music anu r''alu
served the supper small tables rme .ou'''" 's
led by the host with Miss fanhy "p''"'"''' -A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
POstOm flee Notice.

FOREIGN mails for the week ending Ausas 10 will close
N'S WElpSEspXy-At 80 N. for EHISps. per :;
Paris soqsnaIo" G'tS' for LELAND S rs, sut ps s
sl';s'S Matsie s.isi; other
I r T bsssn %%1; e Ss:
for roTaa s u i,aad Hay except ssns
etc. per :. Myo at II a. m supplementary IL m,
for for TS"S1Ss'' Vi, ana caao u be dreea
ss Ia M e sps s S dsted r sedsS
for Cuba. FER ortona va 0d msspn' from
p H. for d r"?Tq cDI' for pa sm,
icanaaad, amer nom Il'li,aA. .r,,.o ~,
n1 TSHSS eels dr so%a% b 1s ' rSgys:
cortc1 and Prusao must be directed per MNormsnns
"a '' and dS PEI 'a
SrmScs a, 80 % % cor M o.
Nassau 81 r. and saplaFT n cuo' Pr Prof Morse from
p m 'U ar s 3 p M for Buehcds' per
o,Hnd Stand Ja@,@a AID be- d AssSii
Sse af tsS }9's 81 70" "H 'sH'd per
ay spda ps Ia Sr F s"S,s
a' A at VIA 5s frs ,ss sSr mns s.
n is 'S 2p osesasoI I"
ESsSS SI;,} gsGs pcr Ts,,t e,
seosssd dircc Fsns;sa at neither
SiTse; ned per ES'srd,m ss ssss..
s"a % s9 III :
Mars e,ters Grenada a, rn'Ia NJ Gampsshs
chiopas Tabasco anu and cuba b. directed per
other NEXT, M IIayti Cnmana ana osrupano,
per :. F. me"arT rrIndaa British and Dutch Gusns
and for ,urs,aS .r- T.. ite1irik"); az Is NJ TOT
must dr'cted Oteri from Ncw-Orlcans a. 3 D.
TruNlo %a per per : = E.p,na. from New,orieans
Mails for Nh'n eicsa here daily up August .le,
San m Mails for the hawaiian lsiands,
at $50 ,Pp-tr"'i, dr, Fanei.,on close here daily
rer ,,,cn.t sot a. 80 IN. Mails for the Society
M TO r shin faIilce ror Irencls"o close here
i anes p Aug 90 At 80 ~ Mails for Austral's
Ncn from FRI cisco close here daily up to Sep
Aas "a n, q 10 n. N. arriS al ~ Newlork OF =.
t'Wr with prltish mails Tor Australia Malls for Chns
Ia,an Hawaii and Au talia. VIA yancouvr Especially
onIyl close NJ this Ofc" daily ut 30
a,. Tor New foun1and ly rail 10 Ia fN and thence by
,nncr close ~ this oice daily nj 30 Mails for
M"mclon by rail- 10 and Thence BY steamer cose
~ This Office daily ut 80 D. Mails for Cuba BY rail-
~ Toma Fla, aid thence nv steamer calling Mondays
and Thnrstals close at this onicr daily at 80 m
Mails for Mexico overland Incs specially addressed tof
disD,tch nv steamer. n. this office dav at O. me-
" Registered mail CLOSES -, q p. nr vious dav
". " WYNN posfWesser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
IN THE HANDS OF RECEIVERS
Continued from First Page.
the appointment. the bond in the court here WIS
fixed at only $4,000.

STATEMENT FROM THE vICE-PREsIDENI'
The following statement was given out by VICE
President James b. Williams
In consequence Of the extraordinary depression oil o
moss and the st0ppage OF shipments along It's Inc "'0
Northern Pacln: Railroad Company la, been ioFeeu "
acouesce in an application for TIE appointment Oh IT,
cciyer. No company could long stand such SEVERE
nrcssurc The falling on In earning, Is owing TO s''
rauses The money sringcncy prevents the marketing
OF crops cattle and products Of all kinds; consequent!
the road Is not Getting tho traffic usual to this season ol
70 year Tho failures Of banks have tied up money upon
which we depended for cash. The depression P''
yatlinc over the country has been eNccptonai!
severe I'm the younger States. that general busihe
along our main and branch lines has been pflcueai!
AZ standstl. Payment Of bond interest under suoh
circumstances could have been carried out ONLY by DOT
rowing money and Increasing tsc noat:ng debt which
would have cntaed heavy sacrifices upon the bono ana
stock holders Of the company The receivcrshp means
therefore TIC preservation OF the property and con-
seryatlon 81 all interest until better umcs. Inc re-
ccvcrs appointed by the Court Thomas +. OskeS, the
president Of company Henry {. Payne Of Milwaukee
a man well.known throughout TIE Northwest a. Of inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
FATHER MALONES ANNIVERSARY.
FOR FORTY. NINE YEARS lie HAS BEEN ]!
CHARGE or SITS. PETER AND PAUL's.


~
The Rev Father sylvester Malone rector Of SIS
Peter ard Panl's Roman Catholic Church, In Wyth'
ave BROOKLYN. Yesterday celebrated the fcriy-nnth
Anniversary Of his ordination rs priest u" ms
bncn rector Of So. Peter and Iaus thirc since ms
ordinoion The mass celebrated nj "ci"'h
ard he church was crowded. lbs address was ON
The great virtue OF lraternal charity, the subject beng
inc same H. at first mass he celebrated on tahiiE
charc OF the parish. lie told his pa1shonerS tlnt
no had tried 10 makc his the basis Of hi, whole
nricstIv life and glad TO see that what ir prayed
Tor had It's wonderful mlflment IN The teaching, "i
Inc grand man. Monsignor satoln whom lbe llnl
Father had sent TO the Church In America 10 "ahc
mn more charity and justice among theil' lha hIi
may represent Him whose woris ana n"'irIhes ,n'N
were called upon teach 10 all men II was wcnty-inr
wears ago he said. that II" now world famous )r; Mc
cyna preached al his silver jubilee To-day The Doctor
raner from .ha Justice and charity when MOnsighor
SatnlIj represents attribute oil the 'hnrch
Catholic. -, . -, 81, ,,i.
The members Of the parish did not neglect th.ir
venerable. leader. A profusion of Nowcr-, knuIN
messages and kilograms ana hearty congratulations
bow"d The rector that the anniversary was not over
looked Among the telc grams OF congTar aiion was
one from DR. McGlynn Fathcr Malone was the hiSt
priest ordaiucd by Cardinal McCloskey. since the
death Of Bishop Loughn he Is the last INK that bhas
the present "a the old generation Of the Church ~
Ncw,York lie was born In County MealIl IreInhu'
May {. ISL, and came TO this country In 1s3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
5pecial Notices.
Established 1878.

Established 1878.
MRS McELRAIH'S HOMEMADE PRESERVED
BRANDIES, CANNED AND SpICED FRUITS AND
JELLiES.
PURE. RED CURRANr JELLY SPECIALITY.
Every thing put up In glass and kept until fal For
prices references &C.. address Mis-. SARAH s. Nc.
ELRATH. 1913 Dcgrawst Brooklyn. ~ Y.
The Croicn Water supply =.
i hoe-ome. AVOID the germs OF
disease by drinking the famous Jobanns' water Dot
tied At tho spring IN Germany.
crab Apple Blossoms. .
IL danties and most delicious OF perfumes
Argonaut. sold everywhere IN rrown.-toppered bottles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
A GAME OF EXTORTIO.
From The New-York Herald.
DIR. DEEMS STILL GAINING.

The Rev. DR.. Deems spent quiet day yesterday -
homo Of his son.in-law. took nour,hing food With
beneficial effect and at hafpast 10 o'clock last night
was sleeping peacefully. DR.. trandall left his patient
in the afternoon saying that he considered him 20 much
improved did think it necessary call again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

1t Fetches One up Very Short, to be seized with
Fleurlsy. Pneumonia, any acute Throat or Lung
Affection. Dr. Jaynes ExpectOrant proves q handy
help IN such attacks and Is besides good oldfashs
Toned remedy for all Coughs and Colds. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

favors were fans baskets ribbons ssshes With harir
quin BELTS and large lunches OF bydrahgeaS. 1Aess
were sixty couples In the german
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

When baby sick, gave her CAstorfe.
When she was Child, she cried for Clstora.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castorle.
When she had children. she gave them Castoria,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
Religious Notices.

METROPOLITAN MEETINGS; o9 r NJ YNTMAN.
,actur,s and the Holy Lard ny MI 80
illustrated by stcreoptcon. Monoas' A"-' y
wednesday evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

A voluntary from the organ preceded the ~.
trance from the chance by the Apostolic DsIe2
lie was accompanied by Fathers LaNcc. o"Inr
and Edwards All were robcd in white, th' coioi
for the day Monsignor Sato , wore any w"i cro.s
OF gold both before and behind. His alb was o.
white lace. His cincture was OF white SIX corr r.:
The stole was handsomely embroldercd UPON ~ ~.
head he wore "a white silk mitre, Win scssn ~
silk skull cap, which belongs 10 his Once. Ai.eI
bowling to the shrine he vent 70 the '' aalpawc
Wv abont fifty priests aud altar boys. When ne
had been seated Archbishop Corrisan, attended ny
about fifty priests and altar boy. took lls @ cane
: He wore purple cappa magma, with scarlet cape
and an extremely long train. His beretta was
purple. Mass was said by the Apostolic Deiegate
In a clear and loud voice. The usnai
ceremonies attending mass -, were gone
through with. At the close Of the mass Mon on
sig-or SatoIli bestowed the Papsl benediction ana
granted plenary indulgence 20 I'll who rccelveu ~;
Some the priests who were y paanT ne HanrS
A. Brann. r. w Wayrich Joseph Power joseph
Ntzhmmons. Father Killeen. DR.. J. r. Deiancy'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

Bat ne is by no means Of the opin-
ion that this act accounts for all the
trouble. The Democratic platform,
he says, declared in favor Of re-
moving the tax on state banks. 1t
declared for tariff revenue only,
which means, if honestly interpreted,
that duties shall be levied in such a
way as to raise the most money,
without regard to articles on which
the tariff shall be levied This
means, as many of the people believe,
that in many lines there will be less
manufacturing in this country than
there has been. These things--ln a
word, the feeling that the principles
of the dominant party, as declared
in the platform, are not the soundest
economic ones--hAye caused people
who have money to hold fast to it,"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
The Cashmere shawl.

In the glittering but chilly salons O.,
Versailles doubtless it was for com.
fort that Josephine wore the cash.
mere shawls that the Egyptian eype.
dition introduced into France. and
which her husband with his character.
istic regard for the rights of Others
pulled from her shoulders and nut nm.
on the blaze of an open fire These
properly folded, or any long narrow
piece Of good fabric. worn as a lone
scarf, viii add flowing liaes to the
front of the figure, and short hon.
zonta, ones not too rigid to the back.
A good critic says of it; 40 wear
it is proof of grace, and it imparts
great elegance, especially to tal wo-
man. In the old portraits Jy Sir
Joshua Reynolds, by Gansborough,
by Stuart and Copley further back,
in the Empire days, by Dayid-the
scarf has been very effectively used.
the long straight scarf drawn tightly
across the small of the back, passing
over the elbows, and dropping down
in front as low as the knees, or lower
Nowadays one sees them worn by Ia-
dies who have relatives in the East
who send them scarfs of Grape or
camels hair; and occasionally The
French approach the scarf in the style
of spring or autumn wraps. II would
only take half dozen ladies who have
reputation for good dressing TO per
sisleutly adopt the scarf for others to
recognize its grace and elegance.
The social life of the French Empire
being comparatively modern, J, more
nearly like that of our own time than
WAS Greek society. Especially us ON
graudmothers adopted this drc-, un
der our own institutions. we may reD
sonably look to it's imitation OF ella SO
simplicity with fair prospect Of linJug
profitable hints for our own guidance.
We may be sure our graudm8thers
were digniied and beautiful with an
erect carriage and formal manners,
whether they danced the stately MIN
uet, or in homelier scenes. sitting in
narrow-seated high-backed colonial
chairs.
Now that so many more fabrics are
- command than in the early part Of
tie century. now that skill in the maui
ufacture Of clothing is so much more
general, we may hope to reproduce
the charm of our grandmother's gown.
without their defects. We should not
need 20 expose health as, perhaps, they
did. for we have warm, elastic under.
garments that encase the body with
our interfering with its motion or with
IL imLl-lnAin MnauLv - LuL-u-L-. M---E
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

Mr.. Cleveland will not consent to
allow his name TO be presented for
a third term. In other words, Mr.
Caruth does not believe that ans
other man can get the nomination
if Mr.. Cleveland wants it, and there
is little doubt about his wanting IT,"
Paymaster John G. Sullivan, Of
the navy, who received a lot Of IN.
enviabIe notoriety aud narrowly es-
capped being court-martialed for
criticizing the action Of the Harrison
ad miuistration in dealing with
Canadian poachers in Behriug Sea,
Is now to be tried by court mar
tial upon more serious charge
ernbezzling $4,000 Of Government
funds.
OF course nothing can restore the
lives of those VINO were killed iu
the accident at Ford Theatre, but
it is a satisfaction to the families of
the victims 10 know that as far as q
coroners jury can do il the respons-
bility for the wholesale murder has
been placed upon Col. Ain sworth,
chief Of the Records aud Pensions
division Of the War department,
who was III charge Of The building;
q. w. Dant, the contractor who
made the excavation which was the
direct cause Of the falling Of the
floors; w. (. Covert and Z. Sasse
superintendent aud engineer re-
spectiveIy Of the wrecked building,
each Of whom is nov under $4,000
bail to await the action Of the grand
jury.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
DISCOURSE UPON LARS.
Bruddeh Isaac Sollloquiles Upon Anania'
and His Great Fame.

My breddren, somewhat in de Sans,
King David says, "All men am liahs'
an den he says, "Reputations am
ohfen got widout deseryin'" want
to invite you'll t'oughts dis mawnin' 70
de 'speyance OBJ one ob de liahs, show
i'm de trufe oh de Secon' text "RepUta-
tions am ohfen got widout deseTrn'
Ananias was a man-u5' was
liah. But he walnut a great liah, lie
walnut eOen a right smaht liah' Des
a cawmou, onery eb'ryday Ian. an
Wit, my breddren, look at Ananias TO-
day. See de magnificent reputation
ez a liah OBJ dat man! Why, be am ae
patron saint oh liahs, an wdz helo
you an me wuz bohn-'way bacE,long
'fo' de Wah.
Now, my breddren, we amt toie oat
Ananias was a habituous liah; we anu
tole dat he even pehfohmed ony de
one lie; an yit he made the olgGe5.
reputation dat a liah or man-ue
same Ting, my breddren-eDah maug.
Why, my breddren, you or me lels
mo- lies an bigger lies eb'ry dey 90
our lives. an yit what sort oh repul'.
tions hab we2 De mos OBJ us none al
all.
Probehlv we ain got de winnin *als
oh ole Anauias. We sut'u'y kyan.,.
mex q leetie lie 20 ez fur ez he d.u'
But, my Oreddren, ii walnut his WIN
min ways alone dat raised ole Aus,
mas to de penuckle oh fame 4 "u-
his mediate death, He might nav
lived to be ez ole ez George NashilII ~,
ton an nebeh tole anudder le. H
dyin' when he did wuz the maxim ~
him.
An now, my breddren, dey Is soLII
lessons to be learned fun all DIS. ~ !
Bruddeh Caleb obeh dab am nota,gto .
10 curiosity; if Sisteh Dinah is nol152s
fo' her meekuess; don't You oe
couaged my po' "Bruddeh No-Ooa.a.,
kase YOU it isn't notable f0' any' i4 .sL
Remembeh dat regulations am o-is.
got without deseryin'. remember
Ananias wid his mise'bul picayune i'''
an do de bes' YOU kin.
An you white folks in de back o. "
church, ii Bruddeh Samule SAYS Y
tanks de Lawd he's homes; if BruaasL
Rastus tells YOU be hates de signl al
chicken pie. remember dat King D''l[
SAYS, All men am liahs. an ~
youh heu-house locked. thGr.ss r.
tell L0oBliS, ia Celtury.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
a Kitchen-Garden for Everr.

In space fifty by one hDnd-.a
| venture 10 say that any man ' ,gss
will spend an hour CAV in his ',a. " no
from the disappearance Of fIa.7 zen =. 'a'
spring till its reappearapce (" me
autumn. can raise all the yege,. az, ,as
that a reasonably large fam5lr, Do'eS
consume during that time -
worth doing or is it not? Il l@
that vegetables are rather cbean -. luz
happy land Of plenty, and even !. Ivy. W
crate bank accCunt would not have ~.
much ercroached upon % pay f.. zen ~
the seasonable vegetables thar ..- ~
be consumed by an ordinary far,g-
But when YOU have assisted jp ra..s''
your own vegetables, and have r@.ts
cred them and have them on
table, there is a kind of tripln o,sr..
ship in them that makes Won ro'.,
them as Won never relished ve,rat,lf
before. You look out for their 60
lences and tlayors. and your naIato
keenly alert 10 detect eyerythipg tbss
IS pleasant. Having your own yaga
tables when YOU are an amateur All.
another charm to eating, and there +
little chance that dinner. muob -
which has come out of your own uar,
den, will be gone through with In ,
merely perfunctory way, or gobblaJ
up savagely merely to appease hupoar
The raising of vegetables, therefore
contributes to the growth Of one ot
the most ciyilizing Of all arts-tbe AN
of dining well and delicately.-Jno
Gilmer Speed, To Harpsy'S Bazar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

Inter Ocean; The Democrats Of
Dallas, Texas, are more sensitive
than are Populist of Kansas. They
want to get rid of their Republican
postmaster, but have no sympathy
with that Mugwump caarge Of often
oiye partizanship which President
Cleveland footed as a general ex-
euse for giving the spoils TO the
yiclors. The charge against the
Dallas postmaster is that "ne has no
regard for his personal appearance.
which in itself makes il disgusting
to the ladie, who are compelled to
call for their own mail lie wears
neither coat, vest SOCK, nor shoes
at this season of the year" This is
aserious charge against man living
In a State where the best c.tlzens'
tara out to burn negroes AZ the stake,
BUTT one Of the pseu,tar,tpes of
this big couutry-that what made
Jerry Simpson statesman in Kan
sas unfls a man for Office IN Texas.
Simpson abandoned socks and slip.
ped into Congress to aid the Dem,
ocrats IN passing free trade laws,
The postmaster of Dallas will be
fired from office for removing his
socks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

Tue new postal money orders to
be provided by the government will
soon be issued. In the new system
there will be no complication.
Sheets will be issued calling for
amounts from one cent to three
dollars, which can be torn off to
suit the purchaser. The postmasters
will have no writing to do on it,
the sender simply endorsing il the
same as a check or a draft. One
cent will pay the charges in any
amount up to So instead Of three
cents as at present.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular correspondent.
WAsHISGTuN. D. c., June 70, 1872


Mr. Cleveland, according 70 dem
ocratic authority, il about to dupli-
cate his unconstitutional action in
sending "my personal agent" to
Hawaii by appointing personal a
gent to take charge Of the Govern
ment printing Office and re-
organize its entire working force
and system--another name for dis.
missing the republican employees.
His reason is stated TO be that he
wishes this reorganization to be
made by a man who will feel no re-
sponsibility to Congressman or Con
gress. The personal agent who Is
to have all the powers Of the Public
Printer without any of his responsi-
bllity will have no excuse or war
rant Of law for existing; only the
wiIlof Mr.. Cleveland, which appears
To be rapidly taking the place of the
Ia" anu '"o 'o'''''''''"' C0"s''''
III 'I' wisdom enac'eu " Ia" COIL
pelliug the Public Printer to give a
bond of 0O,0OO-the largest with
one exception gwen by any United
States official for the faithful per
Torrance OF his responsible duties.
This law will be Ignored # MIR.
ClcyeIand's personal agent Is gwen
all the authority Of the Public Prln-
ter and not required TO give the
same bona. The resignation OF Nh.
Palmer, has been at Mr.. Cleveland =
dispogal for months. His term ex-
pired more than amonth ago.
There are a number Of dem ocrats
at presentin Washington, intending
several Congressman, who arein open
rebellion against so much of the
Chicago democratic platform as de-
clared protection to be unconstitn
tionaI. These democrats not only
believe protection to be constitutions
al but that tins absolutely essen
tlaI to the preservation OF indos,
tries already well established IN the
United States, not to mention new
ones. They are cltIHens ct Louis
lana engaged III sagAF-pIant'ng ana
they are here TO impress upon Mr.
Cleveland secretary OAr'l''e' ana
other democrats VINO are TO nave a
haud ~ preparing the new tlrln o''l
the necessity Tor putting Jar'H ol
= or cents pound upon tor'
elgn sugar Il me present nouoty up
on domestic sugar Is " ue aooi'neu.
From the ABOVE y VIII oe seen thaV
there VIII DE democrats hSht'hS TOT
projections as Wen az democrats
nShung LOT Tree '''uo "n'u ~"
gresS taxes up '"e l'''u question:
III were one Of the pensioners
dropped, said a California lawyer
IN Washington on pleasure tnp'
by reason OF the reversal OF the con
struotlon placed upon the disability
not of service origin" clause Of the
act Of 1890 by Gen. Raum ana eN'
Secretary Noble, should appeal TO
the courts for the proper construc-
ton Of that law. / do not pretend
TO say which Is right but certainly
both cannot be. EX-oeoretary Noble
is, | think, a better lawyer than oeere-
f4rJ IlDkR Smith. and iTHU. hAUtu 4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

The Milwaukee Telegram voices
the sentiments Of all good citizens
by saying: Put no obstacle in the
way Of Democracy. hunt for frauds
on the pension roll.