davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
SIGNIFICANT FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT

SIGNIFICANT FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: want to congratulate The Tribune the
recent Republican victory. II is Of the most
signal triumphs OF all the trumphs OF the party
which has always won when backed by honest
journals like The Tribune in the hours when patri
otto votes were most needed
The defeat OF Maynard and the corruption and
dishonesty OF political thieves allied to him and his
ilk ns,res the perpetuation OF the Republic for at
least 100 years TO come. for unless the people. by
their votes mad smashed the combinations or
thugs, heeiers John Y. Mckanes and Tammany
lawlessness, brutality and absolutisni New-fork
State would have been fast approaching a condi-
of dsfsncs s't In the neonls would ha"a hssn rsvo
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25
The Meat MARKET.

When considering VIII the future OF
the meat market is going 10 he it is only
necessary to re all the nnmber OF dis
patches that are read In The newspapers
announcing the establishment Of dressed
beef and packing plants all over the
country, TO conclude that persons with
money and business sagacity see that
the future Of the beef business is full OF
promise. Philadelphia is 10 have a
huge plant, Waco, Texas, is favored by
Ch cago firm with Two hundred and
fifty thousand dollar establishment. ksE-
sss City will have great New York or
gsnization, and the city Of Syracuse, N.
Y, announces new packing house.
These cities are by no means the only
ones where sucli enterprise IL gaining
way. They are merely put forth As illus
trations Of the confidence felt by capital
in widely separated portions OF The conn
try. II the asfuie business men inter
ested in these ventures are correct in
their view of their enterprises, success
will be felt by those who ere interested
in the production Of beef, and ali classes
of them, including the rangemen, are
warranted in feeling that the time for
them 4, realize reward in good prices
has come. This opinion is still further
strengthened by the cattle census just
completed by the department OF agrlcu.
tnre. There ~ a decrease shown in the
number Of stock cattle, and IL is of such
proportions rs will have marked effect
on the prices the coming year. Montana
Live Stock Journal
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25
The Cars Of shas. ros.s.

Ia view IL arbor day approaching and
s'so 'hn season for trimming, the cub
I'in"d sagsestions on the planting and
cate oi shade trees are quite oppor,une.
They are offered by y gentleman from
massachusetts, nov stopping at the san
Felipe hotel ia this city, who has given
much study TO the subject Murr can
ne done Tor the beauty Of the toxn in
years hence by carrying ou. those sur.
sest'ons Than IN any other possible way.
" IL as easy to do 1t right AZ TO do IL
wrong. The instructions are:
Firsi--s-iect your trees with straight
central trunks. In case iorked uee is
taken, cut off The b.sneh.
SecoDd--ln setting out small trees.
never cut down The top oi the tree. The
tops may he cut from larger trees, bu,
not shorter than Twelve i-et from the
ground, Several small Ir.es lately s.t
ont around the New West building oD
East Railroad avenue, show tina. tree,
vii! live and do we'll without cutting
down the ,vps Better remove a portion
of tho lower limb, io balance loss Of roofs
In transplanriDg
Third-Fhe hest season Of the year to
trim shad. trees Is when the tree comes
out in full leaf. IL Is then that the bark
i0osuus and "a. ,,x..u,h -. ,l .........
is deposited on the surface Of the wood
under the bark. When limbs are cut at
this time, the stump commences at
once ~ be covered With new growth.
Fonrih--Cut the limbs off absolutely
close down to the trunk SO that straight
edge placed over the stump will touch
the trunk butt above and below the
stump. Round off the sharp edges with
y drowsha,e. A large, close stump will
cover with new growth in less iiine than
small stump hat projects from the
trunk.
When trees are trimmed just as they
come to full leaf, and Ihe Iimps cut aD-
solu,ely down TO The lrubk, IN two to
four years the stump VIII entirely cover
With new growth, and no scar will re-
main to Indicate that limb has been re-
mosed. Trees should be trimmed 10 a
sufficient height " allow free passage OF
top carriages in the street and persons
with umbrellas and sun-ri,ades ON the
sidewalk, and give room for the small
branches 10 grow down beiow the main
limbs. The corton~ ood tree is inclined
to throw branches downward from two
to iour feet Az irtes increase in size
the lower limbs should be taken off until
q clear space Of ten TO fifteen feet is ett
up to the main limbs.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25
Yhs Cost Of Sdyse.

The report oi the Senat. committee
on uines and minins 10 regard 10 The
cost oi the production oi gold and silver.
has st lssi been given 10 the senate.
Until IL comes from the printer TN ex
tended review Of it's figures can he mad.
The committee iiud unanimously, hos.
ever, from III. extended inquiry made.
the cost of prodacin. the silver in the
silver dollar /. equal TO the cost OF pro-
dar,ng the gold la a gold dollar.
THIS fsci coming officially from tie
seasie, AZ q r-snli of an extended inves-
tig sfion, IL certain 10 exercise a whole
son- ihfi isnre on the financial discus
sion nps 10 progress. IL puts the -iamp
Of f,i-ehvoi on the assertion repeated so
often 10 The eastern press that silver had
d-pf-cisiei hscau>e ol the cheapness
with which II can be produced With
this iact nov pfficiaily confirmed, that
the cost OF prsiuinz gold dollar, the
mi-,aiemeut. rgr'iinv cheap silver
shoud he dropped The results Of work.
my bmt"zi properties will No longer
furnsh basis for monometaiic argu-
m.nt.
The conclusions Of this report will ren.
der clearer than ever the propositions
that il is the increased used use OF gold
and the disuse of silver that has caused
the variations in The ratio OF the two
metals. Gold is now required TO do the
work formerly accorded to both metals,
and, even IL the greater increase in the
xorid,s tride is not considered, has to do
double duty AS basis Of credit Hence
has appreciated. On the other hand,
silver, even With coinage demand want
ing. has maintained It's value as CON-
pared wirh all other staple products ex-
c-pt gold. An ounce Of silver will buy
AZ much wheat now as il would in 1873 ;
The deeper one dives into the great con-
splrAcy nv which silver was dethrJned
o money metal. the more evident il
becomes that the fight against silver is
not ssg-d because IL Is cheap metal.
bu, because the money power is deter
mined to enhance the value OF all secur-
ities, and TO depress the value Of all
products. This policy has been going on
for t~enty years, and its baneful effects
are nov seen ia the mortgages covering
American farms. To such confiic, with
the masses on one side and the money
power on the other. there can be hut one
outcome. Ultimately the people mus,
yin by the re-e-txbiishment Of the bi.
metallic standard in this country Den
yer News
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25
The irish Soldier IN America

A more eloqnef. tribute was never
paid to the IRISH soldier in America,
SAYS the Journal Miner, than that ren.
defed them last evening by Buckley
D 0'Nsili in fhe following:
Whenever an American has laid
down TO die, whenever on the blood.
stained field Of battle, or in the lonely
s,litudes Of the frontier, man Of Irish
blood has crossed the dark river and en-
tered the Valley vi Death with him. In
the midnight hours, amidst the SHOWS OF
Quebec, that OF the gallant Montgomery
was not the only stark face to whose eyes
the morning sun could not recall the
hight OF life. In the drearv days Of Val
ley Forge, when the American cause
ssemed darkest, the Irish soldier vas
there; and in the glories Of the day,
when Burgoyns and CORVALLIS lowered
their battle flags, he had part and por'
ton. He was among the dead whose
blood stained the walls Of the Alamo,
and he was one of those who unfiinch-
ingly drew the black bean in the lottery
Of death At Mier, in Mexico. In the days
Of battle at Monterey and Cbapultepec,
he fell in the front ranks OF the assault
ing columns. and he marched in triumph
with the victors through the streets Of
the Aztec capital. He was In the Bloody
Angie at Gettysburg, and died wearing
tie green when the Irish brigade led the
ioslorn hope at Fredericksburg. He was
one Of those who remained trne and
iAithful INTO death through Anderson
vile and Libby. and he was one OF them
sho for the last time heard the strains oi
GArryo sen, before going into death with
Custer on the Little Big Horn. On sea,
he heard the dying words Of Lawrence,
and he stood by the guns on the Med
iserrsnean that broke forever the power
Of the Algerian. He sank beneath the
vsyes, when the waters OF the Chesa'
peake cooled the still smoking canon OF
The Cumberland, while he fought with
beating heart in the dim lit smoke be-
tween decks on the untred Monitor, and
sondered how the battle went with the
Aerrimac; while the colors Of his race
she green and gold Of Old Ireland-hsve
oeen the only colors, save those OF
france. that have ever gone into battle,
sde by side, with the Stars and Stripes
otthe Union.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25
Cholerine in Philadelphia.

swickly. Penn: We had an epidemic
Of Cholerine, as onr physicians called it,
in this place lately and made a great
hit with Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy. | sod four
dozen bottles Of it in one week and nave
aimee sold nearly gross. This Remedy
did the work and was big advertise
ment for me. Several persons who mad
been troubled with diarrhes for two or
three weeks we're cured by few doses OF
this medicine. p p. KNAPP, Ph' "
' Ok and "a cent bottles for sale by
II. II. Watkins,
Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
pa,psv,x.nia Re.erye Association.

Pennsvivania Reserve Association.
At a meeting of the Pennsylvania Reserve AS
sociation last evening resolutions were adopted
protesting agains. the use of the Gettysburg
battlefield by the trolley railway company.
A resolution also adopted deploring the
death Of ). p. Banes. who lost his life in the
Eord's Iheater dIsaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27

These Nav Be Warm Days in Washington.
But they are not at Bay Ridge. There Is always
a breeze there from the Chesapeake bay Trains
leave p. and o. station at 9:l5 a. m, l'5o ana
42Sp M week days, and 9.35 a. m. and 80 ana
3:l5 d IN SUNDAYS. Round trip, S1--Adct-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
FOR SAIE-BTCYCLES.

NOR SALF-YERY CHEAP-LhDIES COLL NBsa
sneFuatic bicycle: PATTERN 1872 IA peri Ct "onai-
tiou AM as good as new. Address BELLE G. ,,.
Once.
Y,oR SGIF-CVSHION-IIRE VICTOR; StLENss
Il s;a condition. So. a'Sn lSsn Victor sol eue'u
,,,,,-i. 50. rash or in silInents. HOS st ~
siair-) or l;s,,l ; l.. af'er q p IA. -
,-,,T s,,r NFy siso PsYcHUs. $50. SECOND
4 hand sa!e:ics go up Old whr-i- ~ N" IN -
''Carital" rncunatics. InstsInenis ta-ei- 1a,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
SINKING OF THE VICTORIA.
Further Details of Last Weeks Terrible
Disaster.

STORY TOLD BIZ THE UNITED PRESS coRRE-
sPoSDESr AT BEYRoor-ADNIRAL IRYoS RE-
NAMED on THE BRIDGE TO THE LAsT-THE
vIcroRIA's STEERING GEAR BLAMED FOR THE
COLLISION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
BOARDING.

InI-I sT v w-sPAClOUs PAkLoks.
III ID mrs, and second ioors; house eeauifuy
situated aud particularly cool: sou h-rn ex,ssn.s
carS IA convenient fi-st-class Topl- cniN 9e-fst
TIKI -.WuoDMoNT." IOWA CIRCLE. GOOD
Il fal'e Il r all the ielicacies ~ n seus, SUN
n,e- rates. j. T. ROBINSON Proprietor. 1els-Sn-
rI'hE LINCOLN. COR. 10TH AID SIS, HAS
Il a few choice rooms. single OF en- suite N.h.n a.
l rantpl al reasonable rates, with or without coAru
mhe.D-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
CHICAGO HOTELS.

JIIRST-CIASS ACCOMMODATIONS, WITH
+ b. ard IN private residence; convenient to three
lines OF cas- direct fair fifteen minutes ride MRS,
j A MYERS, 1925 Michigan ave., Chicago. ie.e35m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
M ANTED-BoARDERs IN PRIVATE FAMlLl
w Address Mrs. J. r. WHITE,
LOST AND FOUND.

II osT-A PACKAGE CONTAINING SPOON and
IL memo. Return 20 SCHNEIDER BERENs,97
Pennsylvania ave. n W. and receive reward IT.
\ osT-ABOUT 1870 AN. MONDAY AT lol
IL PennsvlvaniR ave n w. rcket book contain ne
government bonds. also nve shares Of sto- Nat
CAPITAL Brewing Co. Of this city. Finder will he
wsrded II returned 10 lOl Pa ave. NV. jeyf-S'
4 OST-AT MARSHALL HALL SATURDAY, JUNE
IL "a a gold ring, engraved NJ 10 q. with dated
inside Return 20 tSS7 Y st and receive rews-t lt.
S.F REWAKD-LOsT-FRoM He NEIGHBog-
sd hood " and Pa. ave. W. Monday. white
noodle do :, Above reward raid and QUESTION:
asked for his return TO HoURlET's los9 9TH = a W
\ osToR snoLEN-FROM STABLE. 2rl 10TH
L. st. s.w.. dark brown horse. about % hands,
foretop trimmed party returning ssme will b. paid
fo- trouble and keep. c. H. POsEN, 2ll lothst 50.
.es1-.t'
III OsT-oN SUNDAY. 10 WHOLE AND BAIr
tickets for the excursion Bay Rdse juno 30.
lid keis be used. Ftnder will be suitably re-
warled by returning to LIBRARY PHAGMAth; "a
and Pa ave Sc. "
Il osr-AT MADRICK's PARK, A SMALL SILVER
L. watch. MONDAY s6th. with u r = On IT, find-
will be rewarded by leaving IL at ID 81 10Th q " "
o. KEMARD-IOsT LAST EVENING. BLACK
ID leather pocket book containing ahOut ID In
bills an 4 address. Please return SAM Z. ar
office and receive reward. =. 7. BhoNN. t21--.
II OST-ON FRIDAY LAST. ) KEYS ArTAcHEp
II t1a ring. Reward paid II returned 70 hea ~.
TEE. on 9th st. t3or-
Il osT-A MALE PIG DOG; ANSWERS To NAME
L. of Tip: No. .lSi3 Reward VIII be PAID sor
return t. ls'4 Vermont ave H'NA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
BICYCLES.

BICYCLES.
High prices on bicycles no longer rrs'sL
long-talkei-o: ''cul" has come!
The MAJESTIC.
fully guaranteed hEh-Traie machine; n,,r aieyce
N and ~ rheumatic and cqlsi . any ~ -.
on .a-th Tor $50 cash. No insiAllinents ~ -
changes Call and see them ans ATwArER.
-, -, 1870 Ia ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD

XXvANTFD-BY YOUNG COUPLE. FIRST
w class boarding place in the suburbs for summer;
shade good able AMI convenience to cars necessary.
Address. giving particulars. r. J. l.. Star Office
je21-}t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27

EOR RENT-3I3 II ST. NE; BRICK HOUSE. z
Il rooms. large lot and stable; near government
printing office and schools: rent until Octobgr
$92. 80. Keys next door. r. NJ. MORRISON. 12l21s
Est. NV. je24
JOR RENT-FURNISHED-A BARGAIN = ONLY
4 s3S per month to good tenant. POS 4th 81 n W
contains eighi large rooms and bath. all modern I'M
provements; large yard with shade trees; stable
for two horses and carriages This is a baraain at
price asked. Apply L. WALTER WEED CO., 500
11th st. 9e2}-1
LNOR RENT-1222G st I605 18th st NV.
L ne. new house. 6r.S 40 IT.. $50
81 PIX Or iarse I'd IS 50 Attn st IS 90
1:sT 4th st NV, Sr.. .......30 - -
je243. r. NJ. MORRISON. 12l2S st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27

INoR RENT-9iD z. CAPITOL ST. 10 ROOMS
Il and bath 3 stories and cellar under whole house
newly papered; rent, $40 30 -
ie24-3t WM :. MINNIX. 1881 ST. NV.
LoR RENT-Two-sToRYC COR. BRICK DWELL
Il ing newly painted. parking front and side; mod
ern improvements; good CELLAR also furnished house
for two months low rent Call at ls43 18th Il W.
je24-:3'
EoR RENT-l17 7TH ST Ne: TWO STORY
It seven rooms aud bath; spacious side yard; rent.
$40. 80. ALLEN c. CLANk, 0Oo n. W. les4-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
NANTFD-ROOMS

NyTANIED-BY JULY 3 by ALADY IN OFFI-F.
w one args two small communicating rooms
on Cap til Viii; southern exposure preferred Nd
dress Y. PERNANEN =. tar office. je27-2t'
~ ANTED-A GENTLEMAN WISHES 4 SIN u +
w room with board within 10 IN mites Of + a.. 9Th
sts n v. state rrire. Aadres A. P. Star Office ti:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27

ROOMS.
4 Several roomsin Ropsa
&1eN AZ. bet LIST. ID. Il AMI
!. 81 q SITS nv. each 900. 81 -
bE OBTAINED AT OUR Of
IS APPLY To
HILL & JOHNSTON.
1,Jn3 penna. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27

L,oR RENT-AT 5I2 10Th y. W. STORE. ROOMS
Il basement. o.
First floor suitable Tor printing establishment 1910
Apply To WALTER ii. ACkER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
THE Loss ESTIMATED AT $50.

THE Loss ESTIMATED AT $780,
A number of questions were asked by the
house of commons yesterday regarding the
laundering OF the Victoria.
Replying to these questions. the Right Hon.
Sir L. kay Shuttleworth, secretary to the ad-
miralty. said there reason to hope from
kilograms received from the British consul gen
eral at Tripoh, Mr. " I. Moore. that the number
of persons drowned BY the sinking of the ship
would be under the estimates at first made
Some of the men belonging TO the Victoria had
been detached temporarily from that vessel
and detailed for duty other vessels OF the
feet during the maneuvers. These men had,
OF course, escaped
So far now ascertained the loss numbered
$50, comprising % officers and 33S men, The
saved number 2S7, including &c officers and 261
men,
Mr. F. W. Isaacson asked if the government
intended to keep the Sans Pareil. the sister
ship of the Victoria. in commission, to have
her ordered home from the MediteIrane in
order to have experts consider her construc-
tan and ascertain what, if anything. was faulty
in il.
The secretary to the admiralty strongly dep
recatsd the asking of such questions, saying that
the time had not come when they ought to be
asked
This statement was greeted with cries OF
"Hea-, hear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27

500 kstnw. lar. ami s65. -
50 NV, .'r. \ ~ 49,. 30
80 = 18th st NV. lOr.ami4J
DwV part 9th and z SITS
NV. o., ami. ........2s. 20
l5ll 9th NV. 5r...15 20
l2l2 \ y ave. l2r. ami60. IS
lal2 ID NV. 5r......l6 on
!. 46l Pa ave NV. ZIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27

HOS Est. LIST floor an
basement .-..--.....-
lSl4H ~. .,r and baiI
BULLETINS CAN
FICE- FOR PERM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

NOR RENT-s27 so FOR 9-RO0M AND CELLAR
II brick dwelling ITO lth st. large yard. fur
mace and ali mi newly painted ami papersd
throughout; herdcs pass the door. OWNER. sos
Nor !, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27

EOR RENT-l45l X I
T av NV, Tor. a IN /. 81.
1910 Q 1t NV. 1lr. a mi. g
1909 18th SC Sc. Or.
store, a m i.-..:....:...4
1903 q 1t NV. Sr&ami. =. )
$50 d Sc. 81 4 . baths b
l340 Riggs st NV, Or,
am i....................4
1908 9Th st Sc, l0r&b'th. 4
62S @ st NV. r 4 hath :. =
IL Tenn av ne, 1r&a m L.
,aOS SWORMSTFl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
FOR lighthouses.
CoR RENT-BY W. c. pUvALL. CPS NV.

1l21 10Th NV. lar.
ami. ........-..-.6- q.
Upper pr 6t96 Pa av
NV. lSr ..-.....-&. q
10 18TH he. Tor. a m i. A.. "
500 n NV. Or. 30. "
Sl0F ne. 9r. q IN - >
lloi 10Th nv. 5r. 20. o
1914 9Th Sc. 1r. am j. I
Front office room. I'd Zoo
;a.Da-lf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
III ST bet 18th and 18th

a1olJeferson place bet
Conn ave aud 18th St loo
o5C' jefferson place bet
25Ol Conn nv and 10Th :. .l31
18th st bet X 4 L...19s3t
b. g. 10th bet L and Y. Zig 81
~ Il bet 18th and 18th. 100
I. - 9Th - near Mass ave. 100
.2n0 = 81 hst 18th 4 18th 81. IS
200 Florida avnr Mass -
tosh 81 be; | and X SITS
POO tSu1.ncrD -.......--.. ~
1913 18th 81 (surlmerl. %
2o0 Florida ave near Mass
100 ave lsuinIner). 30
STORES.
$50 1918 NJ st NV ..........sls
FARMS.
lilies from Washington. 10
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-05
FASHION TIPS.

A NEW skirt is made in four equal
width flounces, the upper one being
gathered in at the belt.
SKIRTS made of black crepon and
worn with plain silk blouses are prac-
tical and effective summer dresses.
A FAvoRITE dress material for sea-
side wear is light wool, goffered in the
manufacture so that it is not affected
by damp.
A MAN-o'-wAR suit is one Of the most
popular styles for the small boy. When
made of waterproof serge. it is the
most sensible and practical of outfits
for the youngsters.
A BELL-sKIRT has five bias folds of
graduated width, set equal distances
apart. The lower fold is about three
inches wide, and the others grow grad
ually narrower toward the top.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-05
CURRENT COMMENT.

US The task that confronts Cleve.
land is the peculiarly difficult one of
producing republican results with
democratic means and appliances.-St
Louis sGlobe-Democrat.
yin spite of Mr. Cleveland's call
for an extra session, the country still
refuses to believe that the country is
safe in the hands of the democratic
party. Albany Journal.
cB-The most offensive word to demo
Gratis nowadays is the little word
Change" How bitter those six let
ters have grown in less than twelve
months.-Iowa State Register.
tB-It is very evident that when the
new democratic congress meets the
''pickpocket'' tariffawill be let severely
alone for time at least. But isn't this
compromising a feiony?-Troy Times.
EEy- On the finance question Cleve-
land has always been republican,
and there is growing suspicion in his
party that he is getting over on the
republican side now on the tariff. St
Louis Globe-Democrat.
worried this year as last over 1.-The
poor mans little dinner pail' that was
going to cost fraction of cent more.
The trouble now is to get the beef
steaks and bread to put In it-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
"a During the fiscal year ending
June 81 there has been $40, 900, 600 less
IF 1,,ti i,h So
United States than there were the year
before the Mckinley bill passed; while
in the same time there has been more
than double the value of goods admit
ted free of duty. Does that look as
though the people had been robbed by
the Mckinley bill?-Toledo Blade.
WMr. Cleveland's guide, philoso-
pher and friend, George w. Childs, an
nounces in his reliable Philadelphia
Ledger that the president is hostile to
the free trade plank of the democratic
platform and will oppose any attempt
to destroy the protective tariff. This
speaks well for Mr.. Clevelands judg-
ment. but what howl will go up from
the old liners OF his party. ty.-Minneap-
oils Tribune.
With great flourish of trumpets
the democratic press announces an
other pensioner who is alleged to be
frand. This increases the discoveries
of four months to four, but Hoke Smith
has made as much noise over them as
though they were four thousand. When
one thinks of the long list of pensioners
it is wonderfully small list of frauds
that are being ''purged' off the pension
rolls.-Toledo Blade.
Cleveland may read the riot act
to congress as much as he likes. but he
will find that that body when it assem-
bles will attend to its own business
and will expect him to do the same IF
majority of congress believes that
certain existing laws are not beneficial
to the people of the United States snch
laws will be repealed, but even the
democratic party has not so far for
feited its manhood and Independence
as to take its orders from any one man
even though that man be Grover Cleva.
land, and his position that of presidents
of the United States.-San Fr,nc;seo
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