davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

hon r. b. Bryan. OF CAieage vice president Of
the WoxEa's fair coua q tsstna ia addressing ths
Real Estate ExcnaaEs oi Aiuneapoiis. sait that
no earatry in the wossd offered more elegant
% lExariaas tr2iIs u which % ride than he
found hexween - Psui az Minneapolis ard IAa-
esxo oa aTh4 NORTH " essern lane snd that he
nsvxr en soyea sash IuxrTy. eonafort and pleas
ure ~ any sxs3 a sc be bad "a the s-North-H est
ern t1asfea@ r. ~ Parker. Puget sound
Arssf, III chsrry street.. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

rees Payable In advance sss sstass sesssoal
O. per month
A sukn fee az Sc per manth will be charxe1 for
kfnasrgartsn materials use % gifts and s,sEloaery
Tae msfhoas Of te&cssng are bAsed on
YntgREfs. SYSTEM. whteA 50 nsw hefnx uai-
yeFsaIiy Adopted ~ ne esss teachers % iafsaEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
-~--THE
Hope kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
uel6 IN the Log Cabin corner OF Temperance ana
Repuhgicaa streets Sersh seattle, from 9
20 ~ q IN Aiso 7ls EseveaEh 81.
from I;33 10 4.39 p n.

Principal. Miss winteresarns tFr9ssi unIon
graduate Of the Home and Colonfai TrAznsrx
Cel,sxe. Loason. knxiaa6t. Who holds . King
coantr Tescaers Certificate. s~cosd srsda
Fall ssrm commeeces Monday. September 4th.
isa1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
HIV IN
Bar silver, .o2s fine, s4,ld.

LIVERPOOL, Sept 10 Wheat - Easy:
demand, poor; holders offer freely.
Corn-Easy; demand poor; mixed, Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

poRr ANGELINA PORT rowxsssp. pun
Gsness and seattle route
TINE cARp
Fast Passenger and Freight Propeller
MONTICELLO
Commencing Tuesday. May IS l8as.
Leaves daily except Monday rs foliows; Seattle
. M: Townsend lo:3o. arrives Port ngeies
p m Leaves Port Angeles 3 p M. Pos
Townsend 9 80 p. m: arrives Seattle 10 p. NJ
lAndinga City Dock, Seattle; Tibeai's Dock, fen
HATCH HR0A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
on cHARrxHi
srEAaEa rpARo

Sswty furnished sns s1ufpps6 ssH especially
assrseA fer exrmrxsans Address Hex TIA o. cszl
n roorn 81 starr Beyd suSI1laR
{. q. EEowNfIEx-n. xazssx saa cwzs<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

I fs..rvstloas taken 1t all ssstions ct D M.
- r,sridsaa sinis IS p N. Psctnc tlmc-l
x,nes ~ ,xarrIr HAsnox yos THE wxEx ss-
erxsrsa WEDNESDAY. sgrT. %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

1ospor srocK EXCHANGE.

LospoS. Sept. ,ia.-Consols, 81 i3isd.
Bank of England discount rate. per
cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
srArLE GR0cERfnM

srAFLE GROCERIES,
s.sAR-tJ obbingl-Golden &c" in bbl.
Nse. Sfse; extra ''C'' in boil, per Ii. SIC,
s1s gsanaiatsa. In bill. per 10, 6Ac: cube,
:, powdered. &c. In kegs each Of the
se Al &c advance on prices quoted.
.,Itesk XIV - tjobhingl ~ Washington
ssaseAi per eal. 81 *: patent $40, Calls
,hs ~, brands, 81 Is buckwheat aoar, PER
q Z 49, neF cwt, SD. graham, per ehl,
49, or lolh SACKS. 81 a. per cwt. rye
s sssl, per eos. SA2a. or lalb sacks. s. 50
asNt; rye meal. per Dbl, 81 90, pcr cwt.
49,. ess greats. peE Dbl, 81 1ateB 80: hon-
49, 81 ewt, SIS: cracked wheat. per
-; rolled wheat, $500 per bhl;
49, wheat Hour. FER cwt, S29A pearl
,s,tss, per 20, sssc: split peas. PER ia. &c;
as corn meal, yellow, $3.50 per eat in
Hsa ~ s'-s''' white i's, s~oo: Ss.
80 nsss,ss-tlebbiasl-small white. per ID
49,: pink, per 10. Slsdle; Bayos. per
IL s@ti butter, per ID. 1; Lima. per
ksr - lJeeslns) - japan soses75.
n.sins. aSVsASo; China. S4.rS per cwt
fh fEAk tlohhtngl- Field. per Ia q,
-. 'eeolnsf-iAvefpool. ssl.lh sacks
- soh, sxl.As American dairy. s9lh
,sseSs per ton. $ia. Toast hnlf-rronnd
- asseks, per ton. ST.: aAth sacks. neT
-. els a|e sacks = in hale. So. Nlb
hAe s27S. i"'o SACKS - IN
IA $50 tsoehlng - Home rendered. rer
s'Ae'asf' sssees.. Sssc. Queen lear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

rRADE AND SHIPPING.
.r;ew Of the Seattle Market
for the Past Week.
.e.r HELD FOR Better PRICE.
~..ts Lswer--Co6ee and Lard
n,essr-Esss Go Up Another
Notch
.~,.vrxxrr OF AGRICULTURE wEsrHER
r.. =
,.sxr HELD FOR BETTER PRICE

~r,4srsxsr OF assfcrIruRs rxarHEs
rpxEkc--pArLY BULLETIN.
SEATTLE. sept 70, 1904
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

STEAMERS.
pAcIFfC NAVIGATION CO.
WHArCoM ROUTE
srRS NORTH PACIFIC AND sEHoMR
Alternate On Following Schedule
DAILY.
Leave Ssxttie for Tacoma ana oiy mpaA a m
For Port Townsend, AnAcerfss and BsllinghAm
CONTEST .. Pcrf Townsead ror Angeles, VIC
terra and Neah Bay FcafHs at Tacoma wfsn
trssas tyr veSt south aad east. ~ whatccm VITA
Z. v r. " trains Tor north ard east. and eoafs far
San Juan txisndx
IA CONNER wHrDRy ISLAND ROUTE
~ STEAMER FAtRHAyES
Leaves seattle daily excspt sunday 500 a m.
for In Conaer ane all WhiSoy Isgand points:
arrives La Conner S:g9 p N leaves la conner
$50 m. eating - same points; and arrives
eetxtis 500 q IA
TACCMA-sEATTLE-Ey ROUTE
l. STR STATE OF WASHINGTON
Daily except Sunday
Leaves Seattle for Everett p M; Tacoma,
lo:s5 r. m.
Headquarters ia seattis Yesler pocx.
r. j. RATHBoNE. Zeal Assns seatsas
FRANK wATEkHOgSE. GeA1 Mgr. Tacoma
EoTE-Tickets can be had &c the C. r. railway
sieket office and 81 tae wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

COAST LINES NORTH And SOUTH.
EVERETT. MOUNT VERNON,
FAlRHAvES. NEW wHATCoN.
BLAINE, BROWNSVILLE.
NEW WESTMINSTER
AND VANCOUVER
Train leaves daily at. .-..............lo:oo m
Train grives daily 81. e:lo p m
For information and publications apply 70
r. G. SrEvEya
City Passenger aud Ticket Agent
City Ofaces. ia James street
FL WHITNEY,
O. p q T. A.. 81 Paul. MINI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
|oATl ERN
| pacific n

fusinaa s,ssrsng Cara Elaxxns Day cessAss
naa finest rsiscs blniax cAss b@tween seassla "a
rsna ana Cnlc.xo without rAx1x. csznscgzozs
~ I'll posnss h tie Usissa sssses saa cazsdA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
Lehhlnr Quotations.

me following are the prices paid by re-
All dealers for round lots delivered at the
saaFi or on the cars. or the iohhlng rates
quoted by Wholesale dealers:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

Ideal AsssisAa" sisssa Lsaeas sls Froas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
Op.uEHN EAST
NofR'aliIlTS AND WEST
no st. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago
and the East.

Trains leave Seattle daily at q. m. for
Everett, Snohomish, Wenatchee, Big
Bend points, Spokane. Bonner's Ferry.
Montana points. Red River valley, Lake
Superior points. Minneapolis, St Paul
and the East.
Crosses the Cascade and Rocky mount
aims in daylight Fine scenery and line
tree from dust.
Runs Buffet cars. containing bath room.
barber shop, easy chairs. observation
windows. library. writing and card tables,
smoking rooms. ETC., in connection with
Palace Dining and Sleeping Cars. first
class coaches and free Coionist Sleepers.
Connections at wenatchee with steamers
TO and from Lake Chelan and the Okanogan
country; at Spokane for Eastern Wash
ington points; at Bonner's Ferry with
steamers for Kaslo. Ainsworsh. Nelson
and other points in the Kootenai mining
district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

NATIONAL BANK OF coHHxnca
Corner Commercial sad Yssisr Avs.s&
Transscts general banking ses,nssA
81 - -nA nD...sssss-s.s.. rfes1e9
- .ss ~ NioB kFtkt1&nt
~ ~ sG41Ei8f
T. ~ vHEKlaR. rnER wAasr. CASH.
ions y. osrRASpEs. vfcE.FHA
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK or
eEATTLE.
pfntcroRsf
LEANDER MILLER A 8 MILLRA
q 2. STONE. JOHN y. osTAANDEA
II. W wHEkLER
cersss second and Cherry streets. seattle. wssn-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-12-28

"A very extensive rabbit hunt is being
planned for next Monday. The PARTED.
pants will be divided into two parties,
the one killing the smallest number Of
rabbits to pay for the oysters for the
crowd, but the path of defeat will be
smoothed by giving the vanquished ones
the game bagged.
"A few days since the editor hereof
was shown through the Rocky Ford mill
by J. @. Gracey, manager. We knew
something Of the roller process in a gen
ersl way, but was surprised at the elabo-
rate and complicated machinery provided
for the changing Of wheat into -four,
Every facility is there for making the
cleanest and most perfect article Of lour.
A corresponding gratifying fact is that
the mill Is in constant operation and
making large shipments weekly. When
inspecting the wilderness of chutes and
elevators, the hundreds Of whirline
wheels and belts, the complication Of
bolts and rollers, we could not but re-
member that in our boyhood days we had
the sad privilege Of turning the crank Of
q hand bolt which was a part of the ma
chinery Of horse mill. The contrast be-
tween the rude and simple machinery Of
1850 and the present illustrates the won
derful advancement made in this line OF
manufacturing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-12-28

WITH the Issue Of next week the aitrial
trip" Of the ENTERPB1ss will end, and
those to whom It Is now being sent graf.
uitously will miss its visits. But We
trust that q very considerable number ol
those who have received the sample cop.
les will be 90 pleased with the paper thai
they will become regular, lifetime sub.
scribers. Tho continued story now run.
ming, and the liberal premiums offered
ought TO give MS 200 new subscribers
next week. Give Us an enlarged circula-
tion, to show appreciation of efforts 70
give You . frst-class local and agricul-
tural paper, and corresponding improve.
ments and enlargements will be made
Give us . big. subscriptionalist and We
will do the rest.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-12-28

AL hopes that Gov. Waite would not
issue the call for special session have
been dissipated. The call was issued on
Monday and is q most shrewdly con-
structed document. Enough measures
are enumerated for Legislative action to
keep the members In Denver the entire
winter, spring and summer. The pet
measure Of every member is included in
the call with the evident hope Of thus
securing support enough TO save the ses-
sion from an immediate adjournment.
No man can predict the outcome. There
il possibility that enough trading has
been done to secure session Of consid-
cradle length,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-12-28

AL that is needed to make the cream
cry project q fixed fact is for few public
spirited farmers to take hold OF it. Such
an industry in Rocky Ford would add
very greatly to the volume OF trade and
would bring q steady oash income to
farmers, which would be Of much greater
value to them than they now know.
Who will lead in the matter7
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-12-28
THURSDAY. DEC. %, lS9a

OK Saturday the great Santa Fe sys-
tenn passed into the hands Of q receiver,
notwithstanding the strenuous efforts to
save the road from such seeming dis
aster. The new management Of the sys-
tenn is friendly to the best interests of the
road and NO considerable changes are
predicted.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-12-28
Card Of Thanks.

desire TO return my hearty thanks to
the many friends for their attention and
kindness shown me and the family during
my husbands recent fatal illness.
OPHHLIA ADAIB. .
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-12-28
STOCK NOTES.

In passing the Boston farm . smoke.
stack will be noticed, which is an unusu.
al sight in farming region. This il one
indication of very extensive sheep feed
ing experiment now being made on this
large ranch. Mr.. Bradbury 10 now
feeding 5000 shsep TOR mutton purposes,
His theory il that stock feeding for fai
beef or mutton, can, in the Arkansas val
ley, be successfully carried on in compe-
tifion with the cheap corn regions Of
Kansas; that alfalfa il more than enough
better than Kansas hay to offset the dif-
ference in price Of corn that il In favor Of
Kansas feeders. They have practically
no advantage in freights for Chicago OF
Kansas City a. their stock is shipped
from Colorado or Texas and stopped of
in transit for feeding, and Colorado feed
ers get the same rates.
He is feeding alfalfa and wheat, and
for the purpose Of carrying on the bust
ness Just right il having extensive build.
ings, feeding yards, etc, erected. He has
under construction some SO yards or com.
partments, besides granaries, dipping ap.
paratus, steam boiler for heating dips
steaming feed, etc. There are also under
construction numerous houses for the
use Of tenants the coming season. We
hope at an early day to be able 10 write
mp the Boston farm at length, giving the
details Of MIR. Bradbury's plans and
methods.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-12-28

or W0o06 70 grow, A6 tn0y 8fo0tly alO IN
halboring mice. He does not grow corn
|it takes the substance Of the soil needed
for the trees, which are certainly Of sufa-
cient importance TO have the benefit OF
the entire ground. But melons can be
grown without detriment. Put NO crop
Il the orchard after the third year.
Mulching TO delay blooming il not sue
cess. The larger the number Of farmers
engaged in the apple culture the better
chance for ready sale and good prices, as
large buyers are attracted where great
quantities Of fruit can be had. The apple
market can not be overdone. There is
NO better fruit-growing locality than this.
Chicago market. Mr.. Crowley described
his method Of planting and irrigation and
dwelt somewhat on pruning. As these
matters desrve more careful treatment
in type than We can give from the report
of speech, we have the promise Of the
speaker TO furnish us, early in the spring,
carefully prepared articles, going into the
minute details OF planting, irrigating and
pruning. These articles will be Of great
practical value to our readers.
d. @. Roberts was not posted on fruit
much interested in Mr.. Crowley's address
and especially commended the views ad-
vanced as to teaching horticulture in the
district schools. He had begun an or
chard at Ordway on a small scale and
tho trees were growing nicely in spite Of
careless planting. He had good success
with strawberries. This fruit can be
grown to profit as it comes into market at
. time when the supply from rival locali-
ties has either ceased or not yet COM
menced.
W. r. Gibson, Of Emporia. Kans., was
called on. Mr.. Gibson is practical hor-
ticulturist and has been in Otero county
for several weeks prospecting in regard
TO location for the nursery business,
and was highly pleased with the advan-
tages offered for fruit culture. Trees
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
"SHAN" IN IRELAND.
MIR. Doueherty OF the Fourth Ward,
VIII spend Several Months Among the
Shamrock.

MIR. Dougherty Of the Fourth Ward,
VIII spend Several Months Among the
Shamrock.
"Shan" Dougherty the erratic and
irrepressible politician Of the Fourth
ward, feels the need Of a change of
scene He left Wilmington to- day for
New York. where he will take the Gniou
line steamer Arizona for London
derry. The steamer will leave her
slip at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing unless the captain shall find II
necessary to throw overheard several
tons of ballast after Mr. Dougherty, Of
the Fourth ward, gets aboard. It Is
understood that, as precautionary
measure, Mr. Dougherty has left two OF
his lieutenants at his end Of the Fourth
ward to keep Il from fitting up When
an EVENING JOURNAL reporter went out
there this afi ernoon Mr. Dougherty's
men had pound weights in their pocket-
aud gave the anxious citizens assurance
that they would increase, that they
would add one pound and one-half every
time they felt any indication of a tilt.
Mr. Dougherty leaves town with the
goodwill, II not the fixtures, Of every
Democrat. Republican, prohibitiouist
hIlu AtNNNAlAN MANM WAANAi At HAS nfNn
affiliated since he went into politics.
They wish him short voyage and a
protracted stay The Republican Irwin
cibles aud Solomon Hersey are the only
ones who do not join in this sentiment
In the meantime, the political com
plexion of the Fourth ward is enveloped
in fog of uncertainty. The progress
sive spirit Of all parties, embodied IN
this one man, is on its way
70 New York, aud Mother Ocean will
have to exert herself TO support this
child of nature ON her heaving bosom or
bring him up on bottle
While Mr.. Dougherty is in Ireland the
Fourth ward will have TO put It's trust
in Divine Providence, with full know
ledge that Mr. Dougherty will bowl ont
Divine Providence at the nomination
election next succeeding his return.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
The Negro in the North.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
A little study of the matter viii con
vince any one that many avenues 10 work
are being steadily closed against the col
ored people in this city. Some labor
unions are shutting them out by adopt.
ing a casJ-iron rule that the acceptable
applicant shall be white There are
thousands of living citizens who can re.
member where there we're many colored
carpenters, bricklayers and other mechan-
les employed in the building trades ia
Philadelphia Now there are none, or so
few as not TO count. Only compare.
lively few years ago coachmen We're gen
orally negroes: they were seen on every
box hsndling the reins, OF opening the
carriage door. Now our coachmen are
English or Irish, as a rule Formerly
the house servants. especially the male
walters, were colored people Now
there are comparatively few so employed
even In the hotels. In many places 20
which they were accustomed they are
strangers. They must live, or at least
from their polut Of view they must Few
OF them, however, DO really live. They
simply exist in the wretchedness, vile
ness aud vice of the slums where they
are herded like cattle, aud where their
Evening journal., 1893-05-19


Mex AIG In this city, on May 10. after
patient suffering, Lizzie NJ. Mckaig, daugh-
ter of \. Nelson MCknig.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
her funeral from her late residence, No. 1887
Poplar street. on Monday afternoon al 2
o'clock. lnterment at Mt. Salem Cemetery.
Fallen asleep In Jesus. She has gone 10 the
reward OF the faithful
ALENANDER-In this city, May ~, 1888,
Cathrine Alexander, wife Of William w
Alexander. aged b2 years,
Funeral on Saturday afternoon 40 o'clock.
from her residence, No. New street 10 be
take 10 Cherry Hill, Md, for interment
on 8O'clock train.
DuPONT-s Suddenly, on the 18th instant,
a. louisville, Ky, Alfred Victor DUPONT,
aged CD years.
FUNN.- Frank F.. son OF c. O. and Laura
Funk. aged 10 months at No. 6ls King street.
QUESTION the 18TH instant. Elmer e.,
son of ames H. and Eliza Guest, In his 18Th
year.
nEARN. On the 10Th instant, Rebecca
Jane, widow of Thomas Hearn. In the 4bth
year of her age.
HUEY.-In this city. on the 18th instant
a e-ley T. Huey, in his Goth year
KOuLEhMAN.-ln this city, on the l5tl
instant. Anna NJ. Kohlerman, aged 30 years.
LANK. un the 18th instant, Elizabeth p.
wife of John "A Lank, aged 30 years.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
Hoss and nnss.

The attraction at the Grand Opera
House this evening will be The quaint
comedian, Willie Collier, and the Collier
Company. who will appear in their re-
construction on farcical entertainment,
"Hoss & Hoss," written for laughing
purposes only Fun reigns throughout
the FIRST, second and third acts. duly and
properly interspersed for breathing
spells, with pretty music, magnificent
costumes and handsome girls, and more
new and original songs and features
than ever heard or seen In farce comedy
before II is performance said 10 be
teeming with freshness aud originality.
not built for educational purposes. but
for entertainment only. There is a
laugh in every line the fun as pure as it
is bright In fact the play as a whole is
simply a "howling. hilarious hit.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
Bupgied Reciprocity.

Philadelphia Times.
Reciprocity is sound policy for all
nations 1t means that the varied peo
pies of the world shall deal with each
other on terms Of mutual profit IL
means free trade when that is best; il
means partial free trade and partial
tariff taxes when that is best, and Il
means that nations, like individuals,
shall trade on the most advantageous
terms for both The reciprocity feature
of the Mckinley tariff was fashioned by
it's enemies IL was not in favor with
the authors of the new tariff, and it was
rejected by Mckinley and his associates
in the House Secretary Blaine finally ap
pealed TO the country by his open letters
TO Senator Frye, in which he exposed the
hollow mockery of protection in the new
tariff. and bungled reciprocity feature
was finally accepted in the Senate to
save the Mckinley bill from defeat and
its authors from disgrace. We now
have the practical results of the bungled
reciprocity system of the present tariff
We have reciprocal agreements or
treaties with a dozen governments, en-
bracing Germany, Austria Hungary, San
Salvador, Nicaragua. Guatemala, Hon.
duras, Cuba, Porto Rico, San Domingo,
British West Indies, Brazil and British
Guiana, and with nineteen months of
experience, we can post the books and
take account of profit and loss.
Here are the results: Our imports from
/ FIVE Of the countries with which we
have reciprocity agreements, have
increased $l4l. .3l7,O13, and from
seven of them they have decreased
| $3.50 0139 The net Increase in imports
is about S13S 600 orc Our exports tC
four Of the same countries have increased
! SIS 202, 656, and have decreased in the
other eight 81, 53S $50 OF the increase
Of exports all but about $3 600,
600 is to Cuba alone. Taking the aggre
gates Of exports and imports with these
reciprocity countries, we have increased
the balance Of trade against our own
people to the immense amount of Sl26.
$50, ,757 This is not reciprocity; it i;
simply speculating against ourselves
and it has made reciprocity appear tC
defeat itself by its false application in q
bungled tariff law. We need sensible
business like reciprocity; but the
bungling reciprocity of the Mckinley
tariff prostitutes that vital policy e
speculation as the tariff features prosti
tute protection 90 monopoly.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
The naek.t ln the 9. A. r.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
The racket among the Grand Army
men OF New York over the patriotic
resolutions Of Farnham Post continues
II seems that the State Council had a
stormy time considering the matter,
with closed doors, it being decided to
Withhold from the public the decision
reached until the national commander
reviews the matter Instead Of
there being any difference of opin-
ion upon such question, every
member Of the Grand Army of the
Republic should be glad 90 put himself
on record In favor OF the most rigorous
Investigation of the Pension Bureau and
its work aud revised laws under which
the pension list will become a roll Of
honor which it was intended it
should be. Farnham Post has done the
right thing in standing firm and it is to
be hoped IL will be Overwhelmingly sus-
tanned, not only in New York but in
every other state.