davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Chcry.st, No i27 Michael .lulqueen 10 Jonas
Hell and another ....... ......... @
ft to Abraham SHs "H ito l'" ana Nie III
NorfoIk.,t, No 81 -eah Coner to Mendcl Lcsih
DIyisi6nst, 5 $, 1872 # c Of Jcreison.st 2o.iIx
49.SS26 MISS Nathan Marcus and wife TO
Maatson.st' Nos 27s and $50: william Laakin and
wife to Harris Glldstein .......................
Gra.fd. ST. No 3is Abraham Goldstein and wife to
Norf oiS e s. IS IT /, of stantonst. 25Aioo;
James ! Loone 70 Aaron smith ;..;.;., ~:
to sabna Price and another. executor ,:o,..;;o.
ieths lot = lsn war %ay5Atisa A2A'o
''' Thckla Ron Ct al. executors. to Elizabeth
sats;ss 4 ii.havf 2Ssasia; ElG.,aa
West End.aye, Q :, Az II Of s3thst, 20Xs0;
7ss Msei 10 l csrS %ess % wa% Dsady . An
ssth. ew s. ss6 r. Of 3..,ve, 25xioos August
Liss and VIE 70 sander Rohn ana io we Tho
dore Palumbo and wife to Pietro Alyino z port
Lot. 70 0, block 500 man OF L, KIM, nm estate
oath Ward Rcyanna Kemp 10 II Du Bois..
Lots Io4 and lo5, block 2,553, same map; same
Lss So n 10 So and io2 block 1923, same map
Lots 50 and 50 block 25i5 mr. map; same
Lots 50 and "a, same block and map; sans to
Lot ~ same tlock and map same to W P Dunn
Lots LOG and lO7, sane block and map; same tO
Thomas. Nugent.. -.-.;........,
Lots so 10 -. block 2.5lI, AMI lots ! and g,
flock 25Os same map; same 10 IL YER
Lots so to II. y. % 65 and SO. block o5l1.
same map: same TO w l. Brower. ..............
Lots 81 to So. block 2,j25, same map same 70
William COrmick -.....-... :.
lOOth.st, No y West; Kate Vonler TO ROsen-
7th.ave. Q 5. 1911 It n Of I33t.st. 25x75 Henry
steers o. William Eartels o. ?. --. -
Ic2d.st s. 700 II of gh-ave, 5ONloOIl; san
der Kohn 10 4 jis- "a.
133dst n :. 800. II II Q OF Trinity-aVe ls>Ak3'
Charles Iohl b. A Lintne .-.--..-- -
Lot : man A. lots on southern Boulevard ana
Fairmount-ave, Alex frtBlack 70 j D"gnan ---.--
Lot 81 SANG map; same 70 Hmann
Southern boulevard 1917 II q OF KING,
bridge Road LASS Il w van ho''n 10
Lot 81 map Claiemont; stephen Nanke to J
webstef-ave . % II n Of 17lst-'t, 25N9' Louis
EckwOrt 20 B Inger.. =: 80. .
Same property Bertha tnger n W ; DAVIES
Lots 81 and S. map Dickinson estate, 2ith ward;
Hugh y Camp 20 NJ t,illies ........ -.
Southern boulevard. 5 1885 II W OF Pelham
ave 62Nl26; Sarah g Fuller 10 A Hastings
Pelham.ave n = 1923 II Of >outhein Boule-
ward 2Jx91 zane 10 = Lougbli n...,....,. .....
Vila.aye. v :. 2j?3 u n Of southera l'ouleNard,
1st.ave n " corner 93d.,t. l00slC0 John NJ
Lsughlin TO Adam Hoppel .....--- .--.. =.
Courtlanct-,Ve. :, 25 II n u liJth--t 2)NlOOi
Annie Jung 10 Micha ! Perry
RrOokaVe n . cOfner l3Jtn--t. p. u N1OON2oNJI
John JOIN son ami wifi G. Mort r Ein-t-.....
I65th.,t No sji East: Henry L Stein and wife
10 Johanna Weigle ........................''....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
Wrean Cleaners.
-a-----s
CI'NARD LINE

CUNARD LINE:
IN MIRA 10 july s p M EsmpanIn Aug s. j q. m.
t;a Iuly Is O 80 a. M Umbrla Aug. r. ~ a. NJ
SsIy,a JULY 1u! - Sac p M H.
pier "a MGa Ryr f sssoSa eab VS. and
'a0 Upward according sameT and OSa'Tem Europe al.
very low rates For freah. and pa'aMSe apl S' '"
company .nspWSN "a BROWN & CO.. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
1nsiruction.

For Young ladles-Country.
uovwooD Doardlng and pav School for Girls. At
Old Lyme. Connecticut, will reopen September Goth.
1903. NJ. r. 5 GRIswoLD.
UHADf0KD ACADEMY, ,r...o .rn,v
'0f u' " Ms. e IDX To- XLiIE& BRADFORD Ma,;
IL WIGHT SCHOOL FOR GIELs. EN.LEWNo DC, J.
College preparation Early applications "c,''S''S.
ELAS>l, NJ and Home Institute ronghSe"iric y y
- Yorng hdl's m'! sg tne -iaau' ri1a~art hpme
with GOOD car. SARAH '. H. BUILfH Principal
NiEw LADIES SEMINARY: CARMEL y. f. 18th
Iad.es' Seminary excellent ed",stoaal n't''en.
Send .or cir uar. Rev jane Martin le'S'' VI a. ~
ID o eE5,t Pa. Open H' ssl is 6aidas beau
a.: %oa'o Irsssss NIX, pR&R iS S rh It b.
I, LMiKA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. iuIi courses OF
study Classical scientific and STe.a Esetric fats
steam heat e9i e!a'er A-tro1,GsH ral. o''er'"'oy'
Ar' s'NOo Rev M ri I,G :. Erx. D. D President
CORT EDWARD CoLLEGIATE 1NsrITU Ut ,oo1FcS
wong women 3j;h year sept ?6h snPrD mou, id
S STSnfe and s s ocG,oo pya cutao
'"f0fN ieS Z. Ring D d. Fort Edward v Y.
IVY HALL HOME AND CoLLEGE rEEErARATpRY
SRSG e. yS2f L'4 Prep ,' nr -y' j.
I AXE ERIE SEMINARY.
- FOR YOUNG WOMEN.
rAINESvILLE, OHIO.
Early application necessary for september ls91.
I LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY: =. .,,,, p,..
l. Rochester ~ Y. church school Tor gir.s rs sdt
Ge' c for sSc addro. s Ny year 's TGS Principal
yyDoy HALL SCHOOL FOX YOUNG LADIES.
Poushkecp.c. N Y
AIRS MTADS scmooL r or. and "a YGGns La9iS'
Nldc Norwslk M SSls Hrt t0 IsSgiag,
TiT co ADMIT, 70 wey and 3as-ar college
AIS AN rIF.s poARDING ANp Day :, HooI for
wi Young Lad cs. Established in 1915 Opens sept
Is $50 Finest, rhia.
NJIss TowXSEYps noARPING Mp PAY scH nGa
opens Sept. p. circular, Zen; on Application.
I'VE SEMINARY RYE. NEw-YoEK-For partcu'
IL Ian. a,,,ce MRS S J. LIFE.
81 AGNs SCHOOL FoE GIB ;S. M, en6,: Of Four
courses Of sud- for graduation specia studio NAV 10
address Miss r W. BOYD. principal
TIE ossINING SEMINARY fsr YoCN" L n,i.,r.,
g,ica PT, t Ai P,d, EG, IT, y.%Yot aiords
city advantage ."r H aJ.l xs rF!T
rA1%HRS&z 3%$ !. ts q : sA wv built.
SEPT I ? Sqhe' 1898 Nj. ' JULIA II fARWffL
~ EMrLE GROVE .LADIEs. SENlYAEY. I s9a'q ,s;
Ardi Sl,1'' GiiAS F. Dowb. Pr D. rfcs.
/ LADIES. Advantages Of Bo,'on. Quiet Of Cam
bridge c0"f %n HnFT IT GE 2 p he Director
TmE woMnNs COLLEGE or BALTIMORE. Rcv:
.,, Jon" r. .o ''oq I,i,g ,bc src, Of 81
department. in charge q ,s,l he r IeN wom
College Bitimor' Nd
V,HE MIssJS ANAELE's ENGLISH. French ami Ger
man BOARDING. md ply so,99i Ne" h!u'"ss , Hg NJ,
circulars
\CAI.>rI LANE SCHOOL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
NCALNrI LANE SCHOOL.

Boardinr Day college Preparatory for girls o'tA
wear cpens September 9TH For circuit addf,rs
MIR TFEODtRA r. Kt HARDS Principal.
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY. A. NJ. Asso. ate PrincipaI
' Germantown. Ph..af. .pAia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

For Young Ladies-Country
lockwood, BOARDING and Day School iof 'ifl'' At
Old Lyme Connecticut will rcoPen September 2oth
1898. M. X. ,. "h|S"oLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

SUPREME COURT OF TIE STATE OF
y Sow YORK. City aud County of Ncw-l ork-Natnin
Blinton Plantin. against Madison WOODEN Com
many. Defendant. summons.
TO the ulONr.namri Defendant;
You ilr hereby summoned to answer the complaint IN
thi, action. aud copy of Your answer the
within twenty days after the service
81 thi, summons. exclusive 81 the day OF srNcc; and
IN ,asr failure 10 appear. answer Judgment
Viii b., taken by default. for the relief de-
handed the complaint
Dated. Ncw.N ork. June OH. 1898.
HORWITZ HFR>HFItLD Plaintiffs Attorneys.
once once Address, No. 211 Broadway, New
York CITY. Ncw-Yotk
To Madison WOODEN Company
The foregoing summons j. served upon you by publ
cotton pursuant 10 order Of the Hon. Abraham X
Lawrence Of the Justice Of the supreme Court u
thr state Of New York in New-lork Comfy. dated the
2i>t iay ~ June. 1923 and hlcd said day with the
complaint In the ONCE Of the Clerk OF the city and
County " New York New. York city
Dated Ncw-lork, july :. 1898
Yours. ttf.
HORwITZ HrRSHFIELD. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
ONCE and Post Once Address. No 90 Broadway, New
Ne WY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

IN TIE CITY COT RI OF NEW-YORK.
/ clifford Harris Plaintin, versus Henry Schmitt.
charlie, j Srhmit Ransom Parker Jr., and William J.
Weldon. Defendants. summons.
ia the aboNc.namcd Defendants
You hereby summoned answer the complaint in
mi, action and 20 serve Of answer the
plaintiffs Attorney within SIX after the serNirs
If this exclusive ~ the day Of service; and
I'm case of failure 20 appear. answer Judgment
w he taken against by default. for the relief de-
uandod I'm the complaint
Dated NJ New. York this third dav Of January. 1892
Jesse GRANT ROE. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Pos, Onice Address and once, 100 Broadway, New
York y. Y.
r. mo attendant Charles J. Schmitt
Tha foregoing summons i served upon YOU by pub
allan nur.lant order u the Honorable joseph T.
Eouhurrrr one Of the Justices Of the CITY Court Of
Work dated oath dav NJ June. 1893. and hcd
,Ih the complaint In this action In the office OF the
CLERK OF said CITY Court at the CITY Han In SAID
city. ,,,o och
" Jesse GRANT ROE. Plaintiffs Attorney.
oo,,, AMI POST once Address 100 Broadway, New
York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
Musical Instruction.
Brooklyn.

(, T CATUFRINF'S HALL. Br,oklyn. y. Y. Choice
- OF three course graduation -p.cisl -tufc- nay
te taken or college pr Inra'OF coEr- rropn- >"i'm-
Der y. Addfc~. TIE Sup nor - Westinghouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
For Bows and Young Men-Ciry.

Miscellaneous.
INSTRUCTION FOR FIJI LFPrICS
] a drehtful hone careful and Iudcious instruction.
combined with the mot approved system 81 Treatment
under A physician o: long experience In this disease,
number limited D. y. Circulars aud references from
DR.. WILLIAMSON New London. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
supcrbly appcInted-superlor accommodation

Reservations con be made by letter telegram &c anc
cabin nans seen at 2s7 and 3i3 Broad way, New-fork
Ra,tery Place or Room a. Railroad Building. San Fran
cisco LELAND STANFORD. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

FOT TDTI
rI,IIE BfrTITZ HppL or LANHI N'IS.
i Madison square. cor ". 2jtl->'
OIon all summer. Conversation .r rrh. corr an.
&C.. col.css ~ p4rat0n. Hranoh a. A-bliy fhr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
TAPAN-CHINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
Steamers leave San Francisco os follows!

steamers leave san franclSco o. r0IIo"''
prrcrr - Thursday July 49, D. m
OCEANIC win call at Honolulu Tuesday. Aug J. pm
GAELIC ................ Tuesday Aug - D. i"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

~ EOE ANTWERP AND PARIS
Sa.lma for wy rk and Antwerp weekly
PLNNLAN D.. .............. saturday July s. p N.
" ILENLNND Wrinc .day. July l.. I p. n.
First cabin. $50 upward second cabin. Antwerp.
81 AID 40. from Antwerp sis and So Reduction on
tourd TN Apply 'Facis ~tcrracc very low
INTEl,N ATIONNI NAVIGATION Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-01-26

change of less than thirty-tvo thou
sand votes either way would have led
to results SO radically different from
those reached, that future success
awaits that party which is true and
loyal to the interests of the people.
Purity of purpose and zeal of effort
were never more clearly eXac ted of the
party in which the voters of the coun-
try will repose their confidence. The
people are not to be misled by false
pretenses or restrained by mere party
sentiment The best politics is now
honest politics. and any other makes
disaster inevitable. It is this fact that
recalled the democratic party to pow
err. Corruption and the assumption of
autocratic power led to the dethrone-
ment Of the republican party. The
continuance of democratic rule is as
sured as long as its chosen representa-
tives are true to the principles which
they represent, for those principles
have received the popular Endorsement.
which would have appeared still
stronger had the president and vice
president been elected by direct vote
of the people, instead of under the ex-
listing system. There is no man living
in whom the masses have a more abid-
ing faith than in Mr.. Cleveland, and
acquiescence in his leadership will in
sure the continuance OF democratic SUI
premacy.-Detroit Free Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-01-26
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Eight of q Merry Sleigh Party Killed al
Ten Fatally Hurt

Eight of a Merry Sleigh Party Killed and
Ten Fatally Hurt
LoNsDALE, r l. Jan. 19.-Shortly af-
ter midnight large sleigh containing
over a score of merrymakers from Paw
tucket. who had been to Woonsocket
for supper and dance, was driven rap
idly toward the Providence & Worces-
ter railroad crossing here just as a
freight train appeared The driver
thought he could get across in time,
but the horses slowed up on the track
The next second the freight engine
struck the sleigh full in the center and
tore it into fragments The occupants,
who had no time to escape, were hurled
in all directions and many of them
were ground under the wheels When
the wreck was cleared away and the
victims rescued by citizens who had
been aroused, it was found that eight
persons had been instantly killed, ten
fatally injured and six seriously hurt
The killed, who were all from Paw
tuclzet, were as follows; Mr.. Wilson,
Robert Cook. Henry Draper, Annie
Wilson, Mr.. and Miss Gowan, the
driver of the sleigh, young lady
friend of Miss Wilson.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-01-26

common consent to Pete'S credit To
be sure, some who knew him we'll said
that Pete was not us black as he was
painted. Nevertheless, it was decided
that he must go" preparatory to the
firm Establishment of an orderly and
law-abidiug community.
'Mebbe Pete's square enough" adj
mitted Scotty Short, proprietor of the
jack Rabbit saloon, ''but he makes
lots of trouble. He's killed two men
in my place. and it amt no way to do. -
"They was mighty tough customers,
them two said the storelzeeper. land
Pete ought to had vote of thanks
for wipin' 'em out
But public opinion on the whole was
dead against Ramantaro, and such lit
tie matters rs the above, which should
have been counted in his favor, were
not made much of. The community
decided that it would feel better if he
were well out of it.
A bit of news will circulate about
an adobe village in the southwest in
the same rapid and mysterious manner
that it percolates through New Eng
land hamlet. So, when ISABEL Manet-
ia came into Dona Ana that afternoon
on a com bined errand of business and
pleasure-to buy some meal at the
store and to gossip awhile with a
crouy-she learned that matters of
grave import were afoot.
There will be trouble here this
night said Dame Maria Salgado,
shaking her head wisely. ''They are
not going to have any more shooting
and killing, and your brave Ramantaro
had be tier think twice before he comes
again and puts his head INTO this lions
mouth"
''Pouf," replied Ysabel, tossing her
head and seornfully curling her red
lips. ''Do you think Tamantaro would
be afraid?''
II know what think" answered
the dame. Il think he would better
keep away"
The sun was yet high when Ysabel
rernounted her patient little burro
and took her way home across the
desert plain 1t was a good three
leagues to the corral where Vicente
Manetta herded few goats and basked
in the sun all day, asking little in life
except to be left alone. The way
thither was along sandy trail that
wound between patches of cactus and
Spanish bayonet- YsabePs home was
a low adobe hut-brown, like the earth
from which it was made; beside it was
the corral inclosed by a dusty-green
cactus hedge where the goats We're
kept at night: behind it a piece of
dense chaparral, and beyond that the
sterrible waterless desert-the very
desert of the desert-the tornado del
Muerte-the Journey of Death
The old man was lazily bringing the
goats home; when he had put them in
the corral he squatted down on his
heels and watched the girl prepare the
evening meal
what do they say at bona Ana?' he
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-01-26

arose and threw a blanket about her
and went outside.
Ramantaro leaned from his horse and
whispered:
''Get me some pistols-quick. l have
but one, and the regulators are close
behind
Without pausing to question, the girl
went into the hut, put on some clCtl-
ing swiftly, came out and ran to the
corral, where in an instant she had
horse. Then, wheeling to the side of
Ramantaro, she handed him a pistol
and placed two in her own belt.
1.-TWO can fight better than one,'' she
said.
Ramantaro laid his hand gently upon
her arm.
''Have you thought?" he asked.
Yes" was the firm reply.
IF you go now you cannot return. -
'I know"
an unusual stir at that early hour, be-
gan to move restlessly behind the
cactus hedge. This seemed to remind
Ramantaro of something. He spoke
hesitatingly:
''Ysabel, did not go after the
goats. %
81 know. 1t does not matter. They
were not lost. You have been to Dona
Ana 1 wanted to keep you from
that"
''They were not lost9 We are quits,
then"
With that the outlaw bent toward
his companion and drew her to him,
and kissed her full upon the lips.
Then they seated themselves well in
their saddles, laid their reins loosely
on the neciSs of their horses and rode
away toward the coming dawn
For a long time they rode silently
neck and neck. When the day began
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-01-26
Broke Through Thin Ice.

HUDSON, \. ", JAN 1.-two sleighs,
occupied by Howard Collins, Charles
Williams, Arthur Williams and three
young women, broke through the ice
on the Hudson river between Catskill
and this place last evening. The driv-
ers of the sleighs had been racing across
the river in the dark and had run upon
a patch of thin ice The women sank
twice, but were rescued by their es-
corts Then the six unlucky sleighers
walked back to this city, where they
were cheered with blankets and hot
Cruel
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-01-26
A LESSON OF THE ELECTION.
Republican Corruption Discountenanced
by the PeOpie.

Republican Corruption DIscountenanced
by the People.
Now that the will of the people has
been executed by q formal casting of
the electoral vote, there are many val
liable suggestions to be gathered from
the ia bulated figures indicating the re-
suit. The feature first exciting atten-
ton is that five of the states cast di-
vided electoral vote. In Michigan, un-
der the provisions of the Miner law,
this WAS legal necessity. but in Cali
fornia, North Dakota, Ohio and Ore
gon it is accounted for by the closeness
OF the vote. In this is conclusive evil
dence that important economical issues
have weakened party lines and that the
prorlptings OF good citizenship are
stronger than those of the g. o. p.
under the guidance and control of I'M
principled, mercenary leaders. The
magnitude of this change is indicated
in the capture of Illinois and Wiscon-
sin py the democratic forces. Such a
conquest is in itself OF vital Importance
but possesses still greater moral force
in the possibilities which it fore
shadows.
The republican press of the country,
graSping at straws, is feigning q great
zeal of satisfaction over the fact that
if there could have been change OF
31,979 votes in California, Delaware,
New York, Indiana, West Virginia and
Wisconsin, Harrison would have re-
ceived the election with one electoral
vote to spare But in conjunction with
this. it is well to note that change of
only 81. 404 votes in Ohio, Iowa, Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Wyoming, New
Hampshire. Montana and Nebraska
would have left Harrison with the weak
showing Of seventy-three electoral
votes. while Cleveland would have had
$50 and Weaver thirty-two.
1t is apparent in this fact that a
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-01-26
Wants Divorce From a Dead Man.

DETROIT. Mich, Jan 19-Her hus-
band has been dead for many years,
still Elsie Diggs wants divorce from
the late William Diggs In her bill of
complaint she says that she was once
the wife of Thomas Piper, an old sol
der. who was disabled in the army and
died before procuring a pension In
1877 she married Digs, who soon after,
during his last sickness. told Mrs
Diggs that he had another wife, and
that he was not legally married to her
Mrs Diggs wants the marriage declared
null and void SO that she can apply for
a pension as Mrs Piper.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-01-26
THE M'GARRAHAN CLAIM.
The Old IrIshrnan Much Affected at the
Fate of His Bill

rate OF f11s BILL
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The failure of
the McGarrahan bill to get the neces-
sary two-thirds vote in the senate to
pass it over the veto of the president
carries with it one of the recurring
tales of blighted hopes that are inter
woven with the secrets of the lobby o
the capitol This claim has been be-
fore congress for a quarter of a century
1t has time and again come within the
probability of passing and has been as
often defeated At the last session it
passed. The bill did not grant McGar-
rahan's claim to the Phoebe Grande
ranch in southern California, mineral
claim involving 81, coo, 600 or more, but
referred it to the court of Claims for adj
publication. 1t was vetoed by the presi-
dent on the ground that the interests
of the government were not sufficiently
protected in case of an adverse decision
by the court Poor old Billy NECTAR
rahan, as he is called, burst into tears
when he learned the result of the SEN
ate vote. Friends tried to console him
with the hope that his claim might
meet with more success in the next
congress
Il am not thinking about the next
congress-" replied the wan, white
headed Irishman. II am thinking now
about where L am going to get my sup
per. / have lived for years upon Dor
rowed money and the hospitality of
friends. and L am getting old, very
old
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-01-26
CONTEMPORARY COMMENT.

Tom Platt's advice to people who
want to eat crow gracefully, to begin
early in life, comes from one who
knows what he is talking about.-N Y
World.
-Harrison's four years will cost
the country nearly two billion dollars,
or $500, 900. 600 more than the cost of
the first four years of Cleveland. The
present rate of expenditure is robbery,
but tits likely to grow larger before it
can be made smaller.-St. Louis Re
pulic.
-''Presideut Harrison" says the
Boston Journal, ''has done a good
thing in including the weather bureau
employees under the reform rules
There ought to be no infusion of
politics in the weather" But there
evidently is; for if this is not re-
publican winter, truth is not to be
found at the bottom of a thermometer.
Louisville Courier-JournaL
Before going out with his little
gun to manufacture some dead ducks.
President Harrison is providing places
for a large number of republican lame
ducks. His nomination of ex-Congress-
man Evans, of Tennessee, to be first
assistant postmaster general is pro-
vision made for another mis-represent-
alive who was rejected by his constit-
uents. Mr.. Harrison seems to have a
very poor opinion of the people.-N. 7.
World.
Gov. Mckinley, of Ohio, has dis
charged his adjutant general, E J. Po-
cock, for alleged incompetency In the
management of the Buckeye troops dur
ing the worlds fair dedicatory services
This will not come in the nature of a
surprise to people who saw Mckinley
and Pocock in the parade Mckinley
was doing his celebrated Napoleon act
on horse back, and Pocock materially
interfercd with the little governors
personal mise en- scene by riding clad
n all his gorgeous paraphernalia too
close at the majors heels and dwarf
ing his civilian dignity by a show of
glittering martial splendor- When
Mckinley IS in evidence he wants the
whole stage. and many people viii say
that Gen Pocock's intrusion on the
governors .enviroE nent is at the bot
tom of his discharge Chicago Times.