davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
SNAP SHOTS.

Professor Lippmann has succeeded In
photographing simultaneously all the col
ors Of the rainbow on layer OF albumen-
An international exposition Of photo
graphic art has been organized by the Paris
Photo club and will be held from Dec. Toto
the end Of this year.
An interesting English invention consists
of Q camera combined with q parachute,
especially designed for obtaining photo
graphs Of Notifications.
Photogrsphing the depth OF the sea has
been accomplished By q French scientist,
n. Boutan. Being . practiced diver, N.
Boutan managed TO take photographs oi
bis surrounding when standing on the very
bed of the Mediterranean.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
HEBRON.

Judge Bonney Of Portland Was 10
town few days to attend the closing
exercises of the school which are re-
ported elsewhere.
ID. +. Bailey, Esq, Of Everett, Mass,
has been vislting his sister, Miss Hattie
Bailey. I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Pike are visit
Ing Mr.. Hibbs.
Miss Grace Bumpus has finished her
school on Bailey Hin, Poland, and came
home Thdrsday morning.
Mrs. Ellen Gilmore OF Sebago, and
her sister, Mlss Addie Maxim, were NJ
their brothers last week.
II. L. whitney Of Boston is ut Capt.
DOMAINS.
The beautiful weather Thanksgiving
Day was favorable for family gather
iuRs. ".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
DENMARK.

About thirty.fve couples attended the
Thanksgiving ball In Odd Fellows Hall
Thanksgiving eve.
Miss Ethel Hodge has returned to Mr..
Augustine Ingalls, for short time.
Mr.. Gus Ingalls, and George w. Cray
are laying the foundation for the new
stable at Odd Fellows Hall.
Mr.. A. ii. Jones, who fell from stag
Ing while shingling In Bridgton, Is on
the gain and able to be out.
Mr.. Arlin Is getting around ON one
crutch.
A sou Of Mr.. Russ Jordan while cut
ting wood In the woods cut his foot very
badly. DIR. 8. T. Brown was called and
hsd to take number Of stitches. lie IL
doing well.
Mr.. A. w. Belcher has some Black
LangshSng pullets only i've months Old
which are laying every day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
R0xRuRN.

J. L. Chapman has already started up
his mlll saving spool squares aud
bowels.
No snow for Thanksgiving, but mud
In abundance.
A number Of Aunt Hannah Reeds
children aud grandchildren came home
TO her annual festival. and enjoyed =
very pleasant Thanksgiving and found
an abundance Of good cheer.
Chas. Penley, who has been very sick,
II out again.
Geo. Richardson, under tho hands OF
another doctor, IL much improved, bus
far from being yell.
NJ. A. Huston IL In q very critical
condition from dropsy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
plxElEip.

Last Sunday, Nov. 30th, Rev.. ,. 3.
Barton OF Mechanic Falls preached 70
the church TO q good audienrc.. His
suhIect MAS 'sThe fstherhood OF TOD"
II vas M excellent sermon. In The
afternoon lie went 10 Rumford Falls and
delivered another excellent sermon on
saOur Relation TO Cod" In the evening
hs spoke to those present at the Eu-
deavor meeting some encouraging
words. Mr.. Barton II an earnest worker
and . very forcible speaker.
Some OF our citizens have spent .
part Of their time 70 help complete the
iinishlug Of the inside Of the engine
house lately built In tho village. The
new building 10 IN ornament to our
main street.
Nr. Chas. Lane, clerk for c. NJ. Grifiith,
spent his Thanksgiving In Canton and
Portland.
Those who are on the sick list are re-
ported on the gain. We are glad to
note that such 10 the case.
We are glad to zee Mr.. G. NJ. Griffith
back In his old place once more.
Owing to bad travelling and the some
what rainy weather there were but few
present at the installation Of the officers
Of King Hiram Lodge, y. & A. NJ, on
Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th. The In
stallstlon service was conducted by r. NJ.
George l.. Merrill Of the Searsport
Lodge. The followlngis list OF the
officers:
ID. A. Gates. w.M
w. ~. kidder, 8. w.
George ID. Kidder. ]. w.
J. r. Johnston. Treasurer.
z. L. birmingham, secretary.
J. n. Holland, NJ.
WIN. e. Putnam. J. d.
u. Murch, 3. y.
C.. u. Ames, J. 8.
A. J. Lang. Tyler.
One of our leading merchants, Mr..
George Holman by name, accompanied
by his Wife, has been on visit to their
daughter, Mrs. Harry Holt OF Cam
bridge, Mass.
The school In our village commences
Its winter term ON Monday, Dec. 18th,
with the same able corps OF teachers
that had charge Of the fall term.
The Ladies' Church Aid Society OF
this place met In the pleasant parlor OF
Mrs. DIR. Richardson, on Nov. 9th. and
elected the following board Of officers
for the ensuing year:
President. Mrs.. A. j. Marsh.
Vice President. Mrs. George 8. Holman.
Chaplain, Mrs. Il. 3 SWEET.
secretary, Mrs.. A. II. Marsh.
Treasurer, Ms. J. r. Edmunds.
Dirvctors for the year, Mrs. x. o. Ames, Mrs-
VIM. kidder. Ms. A. H. Durham and Mrs. Dr.
Richardson.
This society was organized In the sum
mer Of 1891 during the stay OF the Rev.
s. b. Flagg In this place and 1t has
lived and Aourished In good order. IL
has been the means Of doing much good
In the village and We trust that Its fu-
ture may be bright and clear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
EAST 0ROWNFIelO.

The rain has carried of our snow and
Ice. No skating for Thanksgiving this
year.
The Y. T. 8. G. L. are rehearsing for
their entertainment, which Will be a
thing Of the past when this appears.
Mary Stickney will 10 dressmaking ut
her home during the coolest OF the
weather.
The Gatchells all spent Thanksgiving
at Il. q. wentworth's at Fryeburg.
At the Congregationalist church last
Sunday q Thanksgiving service was used
which Was interesting and much enjoyed.
The pastor, Rev. T.. Z. Eastman. was
called to Chatham to attend n funeral,
hut the service was carried through.
The music added greatly to the exer-
eises.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
A CHRISTMAS oIFT.

Our friend G. q. Bsrrows OF 10 Ex-
shange STREET, Portland, has su sdver'
usement Of the Rapid Writer fountain
pm In another column of the D~moerst
shlch IA worth your while 20 read. bro:
nsro~s is reliable and knows = good
pm .hen he sees 10. lie says OF this
,se in . personal letter: "lf you
noeld feel like giving me any nosicc
yes ne~'int he AFRAID TO speak . good
.eed Tor the rapid writer, for it's the
- iountsiu pen In the market, 10 my
ss s'on. aud ! have used Ill the best
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
SUMNER.

There seems to be an epidemic pre-
valling 10 this vicinity. Alpost every
one IL sick with it.
School In Dist. No. I Il again running
after q weeks vacation, on account Of
ths teachers being sick.
Rev. J. II. bartlett Of Canton preach
ed nc the Morrill, school house Sunday
afternoon; owing to the abort notice and
cold weather the attendance was small.
Cropping wood ID The order Of sxss-
cises now.
Fius weather to do up The edd joba
preparatory for wintsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
ERYEBuRG CENTRE.

The Thanksgiving ball given by G. ii.
wisweli at his hall on the evening oil
Nov. 10th, was most decided success,
socially, financially and otherwise. The
ladies were elegantly and tastefully
dressed, and the gentlemen, as matter
of course, were on their best behaviour.
all of which went far to make II the
most brilliant affair Of the season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
GASTRIC JUICE.

The sisnsss do sos consider sows milk
sood for food.
A BIT Of buttsr well rubbed over the top
o. loaf OF brad - soou - u 10 taken
frum the oven will givs The crust that dark.
giossy brown surfaos that h - appstising
A good brsakfAst dish h made By com.
bining plain omslet With potato Chop .
Nv cold boiled potatoes fns. season With :
tttls chopped parslsy. SALT and psppsr and
hsowu q littls sweet buttsr. spread On
~ onols1 bseoev rolling
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
HARTFORD.

Died, Nov. 27th, widow Hopestead
Bisbee, ut the advanced age OF d years.
Funeral Friday, 2lst. Mrs. Bisbee was
a woman who WAS respected and loved
by all who knew her.
Mrs. WIN. p. Bartlett Il very sick.
We understand that Widow Amass
Lucas IL alex with the grippe.
The South Hartford Cemetery Associ-
alton have recently made some improve
ments on the cemetery.
The Line school begins Dec. 18th, teach
er. Mr.. Ryerson from Sumner.
II the Kickapoo show did not cost any
more than the Wild goose show, John
ought not to praise up the geese and run
down the kickapoos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
eRowNFlelp.

Nahum johnson IL very sick.
c. Ii. Meserve IL slowly recovering
from typhoid fever.
No sleigh rides this Thanksgiving,
but instead plenty Of mud and Ice.
Dance at town hall.
8. b. Bean Is giving his buildings
new coat of shingles.
The ley condition Of roads keeps the
blacksmlths busy.
Miss NJ. Il. Barney OF Lynn, Mass, u
visiting friends In the village.
Pequawket Circle met with Mrs. j. W.
Hubbard Friday. Dec. 1st.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
GRAFTON.

w. n. Brooks closed term Of twelve
weeks school In Dist. No. 2 In Grafton,
it being hls one hundred and first term
Of school. Il was profitable term. He
now eoea TO Aroostook TO teach term.
The Globe reporter 10 In town looking
I'D that big story about the Wild man Of
Grafton. do not think I've can MOO
enough facts 70 make . very oig story
Q tho original story was largely PROD
urt Of the Imagination.
School closed In dat. No. ] last f!t
AZ amer term Of eight weeks tsushf
~ Mary Marlin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

The science Of geometry IL ascribed 70 the
Egyptiana
The astronomer discovered % new plan
ets during the last year.
Aweli known gsologist hes computed the
earth's are on the basis Of experiments
made on the effect vt beat and pressure 90
certain rocks. He concludes that the sarth's
ago - planet 10 y, OW ,oW yeara
Uranus has four little moons-Ariel, Um.
brisl, Tifania and Oberon-which. fnnnily
enough, riss In the north and ct 10 the
south. A single diminutive one. belonging
10 Neptune, trsveBes the sky from south.
west TO northeast. Nsithsr Mercury nor
Venus has apY satellites.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
UPTON.

Elliott Rich Of Lakeside Is a happy
man. It's hoy.
Mrs. A. o. Goodwin IL thought TO be
gaining slowly.
=. =. Peaslee made flying trip home
last week.
y. W. Bragg Il building n blacksmith
shop opposite his house.
Gertrude Bragg IL at home from North
Newry, where she has been at work.
The financial crisis seems to have pass
ell Va, "a business Is picking up, and II
looks rs though no one need to loaf In
our community the coming winter.
III. T.. Chase has taken a logging job
on Cedar Brook, Grafton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
CARD OF THANKS.

ROCKLAND, Me-, Nov. ~, 1898.
We d'sire Ia extend to the people OF
hri, III! our sincere gratit ude and APP
Fsvhtion of their kindness and symps-
~ extended To- our daughter. Mrs. Cora
L Whitman, in her great affection and
StrON.
EDGAR BEVERAGE.
IoI'IsA ID. BEVERAGE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05

The noble game Of football, the rage
,sNLich Il at present sweeping over
ne country, Il manly sport that threat
sns great danger to life and limb. Dur
ng the past fall, seven or eight men
have been killed while play Ing the game,
% this country alone, not to meution
~'rral MANNED for life, and numberless
comparatively slight injuries. The
members of the Harvard football team
are required to pass rigid physical ex-
animation and receive physicians
wrtiheste which IL supposed to show
Nat they are proof against the dangers
VI The game. Nevertheless these dSn-
crs seem TO be so great that the over
:.cr' Of the university have started an
la'esilgltion % the matter with . view
@prohlbiting 10 at Harvard II IL shall
ZEN advisable. During the Harvard
Isnhsylyanis game Thursday, one OF
me lniury-proof Harvard men had his
srist broken, aud another received AN
injury which u IL supposed u con-
custom Of the brain. lie Il In = very
srious condition. IL IL regarded by the
potball crsnks ~ very unfortunate that
Ills perhaps fatal accident occurred just
s The Investigation by the overseers IL
e-ginnlng. IL IL altogether too plain
demonstration Of the risk taken by the
phyers under the most favorable circum-
uances.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05

u,WC Harlow, Mr.. Grant Harlow
..SNi.. lone Harlow Of Dixfield were
!, cs s NJ. Atwood's for Thanksgiv-
-, Ms Gertrul, Harlow, who has
-, here for two weeks, returned to
N,hham Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
APPOINTMENTS.

w. w. Durgin Of Stoneham has been
appointed fish and game warden by the
governor.
John b. Rand of Waterford has been
appointed Justice Of the peace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05

.u,,,Iipr" Till continues fashionable
Tn,pk.ciyiug week, and the gam
- ~ Law "on" the night before
-. .gi,inc ne efiectually as ever, but
I.s.r ,S,e /. - heavy a game as finds
h,oT here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05

he sixth DemOrest silver medal con-
,swill BE- held NJ Academy Hall, FRI
4, evening", Dec. :, 1898. This will be
- h.t IN To- series Of silver medal con-
-. and full house IL desired. Early
Lnu,rv our six silver medal wesrers
I'M eontssf for a gold medal. Good
ru.ic Fridty night. The programme
"a follows;
U.r. Piar1 >U'n, Minnie Garland.
,.S.,,,i,p reinforcement, Graee Doe.
Etsron Moral suasion or Prohibition,
Lille Davis.
a., 49,. Mr.. Loren Merrill
sfaiiau. 4 Glorious Monument.
Joshua Colby.
- piano >alo, Miss Hattie Andrews.
t.i,itan. Alice Garland.
Is.r Duet
NJ. Georgia shaw anil Mrs. Annie Chase.
hrislion. Prohibition Warriors form In line.
Dora Colby.
art,tsau. Bertha Twitehell.
- 49, Mrs. .. M. Rawson.
PrVseutation Of Metal
llml.slnn Is cents. Children 10
rdis Doors open at Z. Contest at
|'M
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05

II the winter Of our discontent-
N,,,,se =, il may seem the lumber
Io,t feel badly about 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05

-, anil Mr.. =. Hooper jackson and
Jackson, wife and baby,
,, -, sTh,nk. giving at Mrs. ii. p. Ham
,soi's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05

.,,,ny one ever see warmer Thanks.
,S,y thgu We had last week. II
warm lt spoiled the skating.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05

Nj. Mabel Chase Of Lynn, Mass.
.Tghtrr II ll T.. Chase, formerly OF
p,,;. celebrated her fifteenth birthday
!, her home on the evening of the stth,
.th psrf, ,ttended by about twenty
a her frieujs. They passed a very
,is,.,nt evening aud surprised Miss
yiSsl with a present of a beautiful opal
-ng
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05

il. Van Allen, Mr.. Cleveland's minis
VITO Italy, Was recently In Lewiston,
skiing alter horses with the noted
b'shop. The most noteworthy feat
hat b. performed while there, accord
ns to the papers, WAS burning his cigar
q both ends-a somewhat unusual pro-
sseding.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05

:. Austin and wife were
va p;xfeld last week by the death
Ms Austiu's mother.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05

-, sadie A. Jersey Of Lincoln ID
w. AZ N. 4. Hammond's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05

-, that little dash Of rain on top
pan ,.ow tick Il In good shspes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05

al Mrs. Newton Stanley OF Port
" mi ~, thanksgiving at }. y. STAN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05

ION THE HILL
DIRECTORY.

.,.,cnureh; Rev. ~. Wedge. rAs
= Rres sabbath Evening Service % !
- W Meetings Thursday kvenings %
y. A,s.t church; sunday school ever
W, aiihS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05

,.,dlng room viii be open for
ls,..rs,Iion this Monday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05

Amen we're out Monday morn
S a,dpc the sleighing with wheels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-15
A Little Story About a Pooketbook.

'On the cars the other day." said travel
Ter to a New York Sun writer, Il heard little
story about lost poCketbook. I am going
90 Europe said one of two young men who
were sitting together; going to start Satur-
day L hope you won't lose your pocketbook
as Bonty did said the other, and then he
went on to tell how Bonty lost his pocket
book.
1t seems that Mr. Bonty had his return
ticket, his foreign money and other ValuabieS
in that pocketboOk, and somehow he lost it.
He didn't go on board the steamer until just
before sailing time, and the steamer sailed
promptly; as steamers do nowadays. and
Bonty didn't discover his loss until the steam
er was at sea. He had expected to sit around
comfortably in a steamer chair and to enjoy
perfect rest In fact he had set great store
on this happy beginning Of his vacation; but
now he had lost his pockethoOk, and Instead
of the calm enjoyment which he had
anticipated he had ahead of him a
week of comparative discomfort. To
be sure. he could cable when he got to the
other side, and wait, and all that, but he had
lost his money and 1t wasn't pleasant pros
pect.
But among those who went down TO see
friends of by the same steamer that Bonty
sailed on was a man who, after waving his
handkerchief at the steamer until it was out
in the stream, saw upon the pier as he turned
to 20, 'pOcketbOok-Bonty' pocketbook
of course. He found Bonty's name in it. but
not his address. There was in it, however,
the address of Il young lady who lived in For
lNIOAfIh street, Win WuOm BOnJY hau q
slight acquaintance. The finder Of the peck
Ctbook went straight to the young lady. She
didn't know Bontys address, but fortunately
she brought to mind gentleman in Fhila-
Golphia who did know it,. Then the finder
of the po,kctboo< teic1raphed the thiladel-
phiH friend, and the Philadelphia cabed
Boutv at Queenstown. and n gave the finder
the address of Boaty friends in New York
The result of ali this was that when the
tcnGcr came alongside the steamer at
Queenstown, 3onty, instead of Tending the
message which he had prepared received a
dispatch saying That his lost pocketkooll was
fodnd and giving the address to which it had
been sent in London.
this was q very simple little story you
know, but it seemed TO interest the passen-
gers who heard il, and everybody was glad
that Bonty had recovered his pocket5ook''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-15


10 i- reported iruEn isouton that SIR uachc
Cuuari vns severely beltru .u % contest with
poach-n o1 DTS estate iu England. lie Us the
grandson ui SIP samuel Cuuard the founder
oi the Cunard steamship Company.
Through the Efforts OF Mrs. Lewis Rice OF
Frederick Maryland. enough money has been
collected 20 pun an imposing monument over
ne star Spanglcd Banner" His remains
are Inferred In a Georgetown. d. c. GENE
terry.
Every time there comes q rumor that Mary
Anderson Navarro viii return TO the stage the
report is denied authoritatively. The latest
contribution Is from her brother. who saws
rical life again. and that. furthermore, her
married HE is q very happy one.
A famous subject Of the Sultan of Turkey
died short time ago in Adrianople. He was
Hadsht Aehmed Izzett Pacba, governor-gen-
eral OF the Black sea province and a great
proteEe OF his sovereign. 10 was his custom
when obliged TO give his hand to a Christian
70 wash IL upon withdrawal In the presence OF
the guest Further than this. II any part Of
MS clothing happened to touch the white
faced foreigner the offending garment was
never worn again.
German American admirers Of Bismarck in
San Francisco sent him on his last birthday,
an album Of photographs Of California scenes
has written 10 them graf sful autograph let
ter. IN which ne thanks them for their present
ana says that its material and its artistic de
sign give to every one who secs IL the Occa-
sion to admire the granducr Of nature in Cali
fornia and also the high development which
art has attained in that new land.
a correspondent who saw the Empressof Aus
tria at arecent reception says that she pre-
sented handsome ana striking appearance
The face, surrounded by ringlets. looked
young still. framed as il was in the laces of a
broad collar that fell over fashionable puff
sleeves. \ Veil of lowered Sauze fell from
the treSSeS that were. set up like tiara on
the white brow. The old smile reappeared
every moment, and the easy grace for which
she was famous ia the days when society saw
more of her.
In abiding to the good Offices performed by
some of Lizzie Bordens friends since the
conclusion of the famous trial Mrs. Liver
more says she writes me that they have
been so asStduOUS in their attentions. so kind
and careful in every way. that she has mad
hardly time to herself for the routine OF daily
work. and is just now beginning TO take up
the little household duties Her health is
better and she is beginning to sleep naturally
at night, but as she told me with a great deal
OF pathos I realize that can never be light
hearted again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-15

Republican papers ana politicians are
trying to create the impression that the
silver-uurchase act is u9t thc chief cause
of the present financial distress They
would like 20 have 10 believed that the
real cause is the anxiety as % what the
democrats will do I'm respect 20 the tariff.
Their purpose is easy To understand.
They want 10 bring strong sentiment to
bear upon congress against doing any
thing towards disturbing the tariff
They would like to be able 10 go before
the people in the congressional campaign
next year. and declare that the Democrat
ic party, Notwithstanding its promises,
did not dare to attempt 10 reform the
tariff that it had not been sincere in
its tariff reform professions in the presi-
dental campaign, and that it had delib-
eratcly misled the people in order to get
into power
The truth is, anxiety as TO what the
democrats viii do in regard to the tariff
has nothing whatever to do with the ex-
listing financial troubles. The people are
not thinking about the tariff just now.
They know that that is a question that
will be dealt with in the near future, and
they expect the Democratic party to give
the country tariff system in accordance
with its tariff principles. They have
faith in the Democratic party and are con
fident it will do nothing to ieopardize in
dustrial and business interests. They are,
therefore, giving themselves no concern
about the tariff.
The question that is causing them
anxiety, and the only one, is that relating
to silver. They don't want to consider
any other question until that one is salts
factorially settled. When it is out Of the
way they will insist that the tariff shall
be promptly and thoroughly reformed.
And it will be reformed in accordance
with the promise that the Democratic
party has made
1t is not probable that the President
will mention the tariff in his message to
congress when that body assemblies on
August Z. The extra session is called for
one purpose only, and that is to consider
the disturbed financial condition of the
country, and provide a remedy for it, and
to that purpose the President will con
fine his message. When the matter that
made necessary the calling of an extra
session is disposed of the President will
call the attention of congress to the tariff
and other subjects. The republicans
who are trying TO create a sentiment
against tariff reform. with the hope of
having the reform abandoned, will ac-
complish nothing. The Democratic party
will keen it's pledges to the people