davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-12-07

Mr.. NAv ALIEN has resigned his
position as ambassador to Italy. Mr..
Van Allen is more appreoia,ive Of
public opinion than lie was given
credit for.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-12-07

The $6O,OOO,0OO of surplus reserve
the largest ever known--now ly
ing idle in the New York banks is a
silent, but significant protest against
Democratic tariff tinkering.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-12-07

Ihoro is no truth in the report
that the Missouri congressional de-
legation had adopted a resolution
thanking Mr.. Cleveland for the ap-
pointmopt of Scott Harrison to one
If the best Federal offices of Kansas
City. or anything else. On the con
trary. the delegation is more inclined
to-w we'll, never mind what; it isn't
going to thank him.
II Mr.. Clcvelaud's minister to
Hawaii, who has for some reason
failed to openly attempt the restor-
alton Of the queen. engages in any
sneak bu,inca, to accomplish that
and it will add to the Nervousness.
of the crime fathered by Gresham
and Cleveland.
The canal boat mule appears to
oe in danger of becoming "A victim
Of the trolley electric system,
sympathy for the striking train
.,yu Il tn, Lehigh Valley railroad
cannot 'Iih' one to the Tact that
thlo Is Il very ina'lspiciolS time Tor I"
strike OF any Kind
II : foJly +, say ,rnt y, income
YAK WEI "o' lie Iri'' y '"' i'"I' Inc
!''' are never "''N'"- ''I WINS y"
0"'''t THESE p''.'h9 |" 'He 7loo'''r5
oil 'h' poor 1t - IN" '~Ni'r'li'I d
TAX upon "7"fE 10 '' PA" "E '"'
II f.. ALWAYS III. unfornute burrowar
who Ina, il TO pay.
tho administration pie counter by
threatening to show mp the crooked
uo-- Of the cook.
H,'u '"' i''' "'"'" w." w."
tariff " must be moderate and framed
with careful regard to the interests
If trnlo and iudu,try," and that
.,li,, .~u,,,ir. ,h... ,,.urt
,,, lr.;,. onl ;ni,.trv ors
,.,;," ,..u L.,l.
49, ,.; Il. n.nao.o,.
., L.. ,,,t,,;r .i.,,
ho "Hu'i"r Minister t@r"i-'' y
b'ouut did not want to remain il
Instead Of finding himself lh'
administration candidate for tie
| presidential nomination. W Waiter Z
''rrsimu may ere long find hims".
ont in the cold.
vi. ,~''N''"n,' W., ana 'h' tai" T.
'"'''"1 "', ''''" pi' through cor
NOS. 1#Y 4.NH .tIFtlT .rflt
7r''0 m'''h moro al'l''''' than slIyc
repeal y" hepuhllcah Will suppoi
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-12-07
RATES.

WINTER has been ushered in in Il
hurry, and the hard times are thereby
made doubly hard.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-12-07

DEMOCRATIC opposition to Grover
Cleveland increases, Tut Grover
heeds them not.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-12-07

Judge d.. W. Shackleford arrived
on the moon train Monday.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-12-07

Supreme court was in session on
Monday last.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-12-07

john S. Sullivan was in st. Louis
last week on business.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Lucas went
to St. Louis on Monday,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-12-07

McEifec'o V-...3 ci Careful
end ~THsDFoRD's BLACK, 0RAJGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Jefferson City:
G. A. FISCHER.
DEWYL & Son.
A. BRAkDLNBERGER,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-12-07
II =AD

'Aebsthey would be almostpriceiessto those who
eufier from this distressing complaint; butfortu-
pately their goodness does notend here. and those
who oncetry them will hnd these little pills valu-
able in so many ways TINT they will not be will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
PERSONAL.

The ORIGINATOR OF the Concord grape Is SUI h'ins
in Concord Mass He Is Ephraim W. Bull now
clchtv seven years old, and one OF the prominent
men Of the historic town. lie was friend OF FINER
son and Alcott. and has been greatly hoh3rei DS
tistinrui.hcd visitors b. Concord, and by nor'i.m
cord st shows the old moi her vine oil a,c - S'
cord grape. which hc Developed rom l' 9o'uo u :"
native Wild grape planted Just hlty years aso'
\ dinner is to be given to Mr.. Henry Irving Ny
thc theatrical profession Of London before lie leaves
England FIR his American tour Mr. forbeS'hoocrr
.on * secretary Of the committee OF arrilg'h'hE'
,,hich include, also Mr. rinero. VINO was at on" ne
"' m'cn,i'r Of the ryccnm company Mr. T0ol", Mr.
Hare Mr.. Bancroft, Mr.. Alexander ana Nh be''
bohm Tree
W A. Dc!arity the mayor OF Elwood' lnn'' u
only twenty two years Old. and Is pFoDaDiy Inv
youngest mayor in the country.
The statue Of the Republic. by the French sculptor
Fuculcr. destined for the Worlds Fair lost an arm
I'm its transit from Paris to Chicago. and the ho''
active tccgraphlng TO points passed On the 'o"'c
failed to result In the discovery OF the hSH'"7
member Finally IT. determined to have tne arm
restored: and the difficult task was lntruslru ~
tho French COmmis soncr 10 Max Eaudclot, now III
chicago who has just completed H. Mr' ba ,
!, pupil Of Falrierc. and studied also AZ 'hc Dc'"
Art, and under JouHroy.
THIS. IN charge OF the nu.ical arrangements at
tho World, Fair hope t. induce Msscagni. The com
ro.cr 4 "Cavaera Rusticana," TO visit chicago ny
s.nt.mbor He Is said hesitate b. accept tn'
oGer made As being TOO small. Half OF the gro''
receipts realized ut the performance Of hS oPein'
was pr missed NM
The owner Of Isinglass the horse that won 'hi'
ycnr', Derby Mr.. Harry McCalmont. means to nave
In. victory ccctraed by big picture OF the bhi'h'
with I,nglass leading. and he has commissioner hr;
t,ilcs M English artist, to paint canvas ten ieet
length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
UUEV pIE1NOTNT CONES HOME.

The rumor that Mr.. Bount, our cXtlaor-
binary Envoy to Hawaii, is about TO rcS;2n his
office lacks confirmation. The rumor is large
and noisy and truculcnt enough, but il involves
a formidable proposition. To ask this long
suffering and much deceived country 10 be-
licyc that Democrat is about to let an office
and IA salary escape is to put cruel strain
upon its innocence. Nevertheless, the story
is current. and i'll certain quarters Is enter
tanned with respect if not with actual cnthusl-
osm. Even the refusal Of Il Kentucky colonel
some days ago TO accept the place about to be
made accessible by Mr. Bloun,'s retirement
has not weakened the faith of the anxious and
the truly hungry.
Pregnant messages indeed have reached us
from Honolulu. Tokens have revealed them
selves in that far-on sky. Affairs. augurs,
circng wings have been at work. Mr. Blount
himself sits with his finger on his lips. phlcg-
matte as StrOmboli, inscrutablc a> Buddha
Paramount as was his authority when he went
there. it was never half so paramount as has
been his inertia ever since. He makes no sign
not even of the most ordinary kind. lie never
changes his spots he never mlockS that once
frequent and mcodous chin. He dwcllS in 4
coma mat NOWu Sncu unlduln1 lll>llc on Il
craven image, and if he lcaInS for the ouicr
and the WatcrmclOns of his native State he
does not reveal the fact by 81 much rs a
rumble or wink. And yet, although what
We here say is true, although the paramount
one squats there in Honolulu mum As the
Pyramid of Chcops. strange rumOrs fly 10 us
upon the wings Of llcspcrus, and fluttcrinc
through the Golden Gate, come here to perch
upon our caves and chirp and twittcr bu,iIy
They tell us that Bount has had his I'll of
Sandwich that behind that wooden calm NOS
talgia gnaws and tears, and that place. cmolu-
mcnt and power have lost their charms that
he would swap il all for Georgia.
Let us hope it may be so. Elount has done
his part abroad. In hauling down the Amcri
can flag at Honolulu he exhausted the poSsi-
bties Of his paramount authority. Nothing
now remains for him save to return to the conn.
try he has SO honored and advanced and fell
us all about it. Mr.. NOrdhOf and Mr. Sprcck
els are once more " in our midst" IIavaii has
opened wide its arms to let them 90 and we
have opened ours to clutch them. They come
to us surchargcd with information. NordboT
will food us with loud talk Sprcclcls Stands
by to swear to everything. But ah not yo,
have we heard the story in all its beauty and IFS
grace. Not until our own and only Paramount
great and glorious the United States has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
OPENING or TIE REICHSTdG.

The Emperor has opened the new RcichstaG
with a speech which reads like military
order The Deputies are informed that the
| Army bill is necessary measure and must he
enacted with the greatest dispatch, since de-
Law will influence most unfavOrably Germany
military Strength and defensive powers Tor
more than twenty years. The Emperor an
nounced that some notifications had been made
in the bill in Difference to criticism of the
measure at the last session of the ReichStaG.
1t is not probable that these changes are scrl-
GUS The Deputies are called upon to accept
the Judgment of the sovereign and his advisers
as decisive, and Z" 10 complete an honest work
for the benefit of the Fatherand." They have
received their orders from military ruler
whose only experience Of war has been gained
on the parade ground. The speech is concliI-
atory but the gesture is one OF command ana
it is probable that the orders will be followed
submissivoy by a majority OF the Kelchs'aS'
This young sovereign may not have earned
in the school of arms the right TO speak WITH
authority respecting the military situation III
Europc but he is known To be obstinate ana
bent upon carrying the first great measure of
his reign. He has in reserve power OF when
the Deputies stand in wholesome dread that
of dissolying the Rechstag a second time and
appealing again to the general electorate. 1hlS
is less arbitrary method of compelling the
enactment of policies than Prince Bismarck
famous experiment of governing Prussia with
out a budget and without a majority. The
Constitution is not violated and the Opposition
can be gradually worn out and overcome.
The factions IF the Rcichstag are conscious
of their inability to thwart the EmpcrorS VIII
if he chooses to order second dissolution and
70 appea L. the people once more for ma
iortv for the Army bill. On that account 1t Is
probablc that he will be allowed TO have his
way.
But what a spectacle 1t Is for III" modern
world Here is Germany, with million
soldiers available for a campaign and several
other millions of veterans i'll reserve, dellb-
erately preparing to increase largely It's armies
for the next twenty years. This policy is pro-
claimed when its alliances are of commanding
strength when its own prestige as a military
power passes without challenge and when
there is not a cloud as large a. mans hand
in any quarter of the European sky. 1t Is to
be done moreover, not because the nation has
anv suspicion of the weakness Of the military
system. but merely because restless and am
bilious sovereign. who never heard gun fired
of the parade ground or the hunting field,
considers that more recruits are Indispensable
1t is situation for Rabelaisan humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1898.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

Foreipp-There were continued riOtOus demon
strations by students in the streets of Paris :
MANY were injured on both sides in collisions
between cavalry and rioters General Saussler
has prepared for the worst. -; lile ne" "ci-
man Reichstag was opened by Emperor william ;
in his speech from the throne he dwet upon
the necessity for the passage of the Army Dill
without delay - More than 100 miners are
supposed TO have been killed by an explosion
of firedamp in colliery at IhornhlH lorI>ShlT"
E. j. Phelps continued his argument before
the Behrng Sea Tribunal
Domestic-lhere were 100000 persons at the
Fourth Of July exercises on the Worlds far
Grounds: addresses were made by Nice-Presldent
Stevenson. Hampton L. Carson, of Philadelphia,
and Mayor Harrison; the Paul Jones flag was
uufurled and the new Liberty Bell was dedl-
Gated - General 4. J. Warner, President OF
the Bimetallic League issued call for Ma
tional Convention of the League at Chicago on
August j. - Seth Low, Justice Brewer ana
Sengtor Hawley were the speakers at Henry =.
Bnwcn's annual Fourth Of July celebration al
Woodstock. - A bronze statue OF Nllilaih
Lloyd Garrison was unveiled at NcwDurypor''
Mass. ex-Representative Frederick T. Greenhalge,
of Lowell, making the Grafton. - PROFESSOR
Drummond lectured at Chautauqua on lhe
Orioin of Mind - The worlds racing record
for PAGERS was broken at klrwood, Del, by
Saladin who beat Mascot in . :Oo H.
City and Suburban.-The Fourth of July was
more widely observed than 1t has been III years.
- At the celebration in Iaumany IAN
Speaker Crisp, Congressman McMllln ana o'"c'F
smoke - One man was killed and four injured
in a trolley car collision in Brooklyn. - Win
ners NJ Monmouth Park: Pecksnif, Herald,
Decar,. Sirocco Kilkenny, Augusta Belle,
vcopm - Wheeler. the bicycle rider, broke
two records and won all but one race at Man
haitian Field
The Weather. Forecast for to-day Generally
fair during the day, probably local showers in tn"
evening Temperature yesterday: Highest, :"
degrees: lowest, &c average, - IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
made to seem in the light of Blount's large
craftsmanship.
THO PLANS OF ARCTIC CAMPAIGN.

DR.. Nansen early last week sailed from
Christiana on his Arctic voyage Lieu
tenan, pcary having added the last touches
Of PREPARATION to his ship. sailed for the North
on Sunda, Mr. Jackson has been compelled
to postpone his departure until next year, ana
other proposed expeditions have been either
abandoned or indefinitely delayed. Interest IN
Arctic adventure centres, therefore, in these two
parties. who are setting ont almost Slmultahe-
ously. and who expect 20 return at about the
same time two years hence. CurouSly enough
the leader, Of these expeditions began their
work a, Arc;ir explorers in precisely the same
manner. Lieutenant Pea!y first distinguished
himself by a bold march toward the heart OF
Greenland and Dr. Nansen little later won
his fame by tramping across the southern part
of that nhospitable land.
There. however, the parallel ends. In the
manner of their present undertakings the men
are diycrging as widely As possible. Their paths
of approach to the Pole are remote from each
other. Lieutenant pcary goes up Balm Bay
and Davis Strait, and follows the western coast
of Greenland while DR.. Nan>cn goes through
the Kara Sea to the Lena Archipelago-eAactIy
at the opposite side Of the circle. The one VIII
land his party and send his ship back, ana
travel on sledgcs or on foot, while the other
will remain on his ship if possible. throughout
the entire voyage. TIE former has in view
definite route. which he will pursue without
>verving. unless unforeseen difficulties prevent ;
but the latter will run his ship into Somc Arctic
current and drift Whithcr>Ocvcr il may bear
him. And while the primary object Of Lieu
tenant Peary is (, make scientific observations
and complete the map Of the region as he goes
along. the chief nope Of Dr. Nan>cn is to attain
the highest possible latitude and even TO reach
the Pole itself.
Thu, the interest with which, because of Is
own plans, each expedition i, invested, Is great
~ heightened by the contrast between the two.
in short time bo,h VIII have disappeared nom
view. and for many months we shall have no
tiding, of them, while speculation and con-
lecture will be actite. Each goes to what has
hitherto been a scene OF awful disaster, and 10
what must AZ best be rcCkOncd place OF ut
most peril Yet each j., on the WhO'c, better
equipped both for achievement and for safety.
than any predecessor. and there i abundant
reason t, look for their successful return. each
with a store Of information and 4 tale OF IN
tcreSt Il, widely different from the other Us
are the manners Of their going toward the
unknown North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
RATHER DESPERAIE UNDERTIhINt

The new management Of 1.-THE Albany
Argus, is at pains to explain what will be the
future policy of the paper in its relation to the
recognized chiefs Of the New-Iork state De
mocracv. "The Argus" that was, as every
body knows, was a Cleveland organ. 1t had
little love for Governor Flower, and now and
then did not hesitate sharply to critcisc him.
1t arraigncd him for allowing Cleveland Dem
ocrats to be removed from public Office at Al
bany, simply because they were Cleveland
Democrats 1t also arraigned him for joining
hands with Shechan in his shameless crusade
against home rule.
But the new argus" proposes to support
all sorts and conditions Of Democrats. d" All
Democrats in the state" it maintains, " are
Cleveland Democrats. They are Flower Dem
ocrats. They are Hill Democrats. They are
Murphy Democrats" 1t is to he suspected
that Cleveland Flower, Hi and Murphy will
have a good laugh when they read this artless
tribute to the elastic affection of the members
Of the Democracy of the State of New-Yoik
Carrying water in tall champagne glasses on
both shoulders while riding over an unploughcd
field in Il wagon without springs is a feat which
would be as easy as falling off a creased log
IN comparison WIN lHc Icdt vi dNiTuIHS IL
hearty and unreservcd support to Cleveland,
Flower Hill and Murphy at the same time.
of course 1.-THE Argus is anxious in the in
tcrcSt Of harmony to support all four. lis
attitude does it credit but it must be aware
that for the present at least it is an impossible
attitude. THE TRIBUNE lat ly directed attcn
ton to significant remark made by Secretary
Lamont to a reporter of The New-YOik Sun"
The reporter asked the astutc Secretary If Mr..
Cleveland would show any discrimination in
making his Ncw-IOrk appointments. Colonel
Lamont replied that it was claimed no dis
elimination had been made at Albany in the
matter of Appointments and that in case that
was so none would be made at Washington
That was not an answer which attcstcd that
all New-Yoik Democrats were Cleveland Dem
ocl;fS and Flower Democrats, to say nothing
about Hill Democrats and Murphy Demo
Gratis by no means. The meaning which La
mont crafty intended to convey was perfect
" well understood by those who were familiar
with the political situation. 1t Is notorious
that Governor Flowers administration has
been anti Cleveland so far as appointments to
and removals from Office are concerned. The
Prcsidcnt-such was Lamonts obvious mean
ing-has it in mind to make reprsals But
granting for the sake of argument, that Clevc-
land is "A Flower Democrat and Flower is a
Cleveland Democrat, can it be possible that
"Thc Argus is serious in holding that Cleve-
land is a Hill Democrat and that Hill is a
Cleveland Democrat? That the Snappers arc
Anti Snapper Democrats and that the Anti
Snappers are Snapper Democrats?
Ii was an engaging son of Erin who, on
being asked if he did not believe that one man
was US good as another, promptly replied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
AmusemeuIs.

~y~-~>~>~Y~O-~.NNOr~~o-~o~
ACADEMY OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. west
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The PrcdGal Daugnter
BROADWAY acknowledgements.
CASINO-S-Roo. Garden.
DALY'S THEATRF-s :15-Krar.
ELDORADO--o-S :30-King Solomon.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :l5-Ths Isle OF Cham
payne.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-s Allied in Slavery.
HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 3O-A TIP
~ Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-o :30-S-VauccvNle
MADISON SQUARE ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MANHATTAN BEACH torming Of Nicksburg.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSES l5-The Talsman'
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESIGN-EAhlbton
TERRACE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SlOsl4 SEVENTH.AVE.-Do'e GALLERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05

Eyes, just as good; in fact, better" The
Argus" does not go to such length with its
optimism. 1t merely is laboring under the i'm
preston, as we understand it, that " each for
all and all for cach' is the motto of the four
Democratic leaders whom it mentions by name.
1t is an uncommOnly sweet motto-a motto SUI
fused with the light Of the millennium. hut
where is the proof that the statesmen III queS-
ton have adopted it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05

inst ut this time, when its anxiety to secure
additional privileges is so we'll understood 1t
would seem the part of the most ordinary
nrudence for the Manhattan Railway Company
to mt forth its best efforts to please and sat
isfv the Dublic so far as it is possible to do so
,ndcr present conditions. Yesterday how
ever. there was evidence of its purpose to do
IFS worst rather than its best. There were
great crowds of travellers, as matter OF
course, on such a holiday. Nevertheless the
trains were shortened and fewer than usual
were run. The comfort and convenience OF
the public were consulted not at all. Inc
service was wretched The failure OF the COM
pany to meet legitimate demands upon 1t was
never more signal. Yet this corporation Is
even now pressing its claim for complete
monopoly of rapid transit for New-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05

800 7"so Prep1Iu % TIC 11'00''0 wv F' 10
CITY PosTAGE.Tho law requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed 70 every copy OF the DAILY, Suhuaf
or emiWeeky Tribune, mailed for local delivery IN
New.york City. This postage must be pad by sun.
scrber Readers better served By buying uer
Tribune from @ newscealer .
FOREIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign countries }exccps
CansGA and Mexico. cents a copy on Inc SmhoaS
TribuHe: cents q cUy Daily. Semi WeckN anu
Weekly This postage must he paid by suhecrbcr;
REMITfhNCES -ReInit by Postal Order Express Order
Check Draft or Registered LETTER Cash or Iesta
Note II seat in an unregistered letter. Will be at -he
owncr'~ ,r,,o
OFFICES OF TIE TRIBTNE-Man cac . OF r,d dne
Tribune 1884 Nossau.st., NeN-York. Main uptown
Office, J. 242 broadway Address al correspondence
simply .The Tribune.h New.York. ,o ,.
European Branch for advertisements only, 700 hesci'
e.. W. London ENGLAND. .c r.,p
THE TRTBCN AT THE WOELDS FAIL 4. .
THE TRIBUNE be found especially on sale az the
following places In Chicago:
All Newsstsnds OF the Worlds Fair
Leland Hotel.
Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel.
Auditorium.
Sherman House.
Postorice News Co.. opposite the Postohicc.
C.. Mcdonald & Co.. 80 Washington-st
w. S2ar 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05

All tenement houses in the city are now being
insnccted We trust it is not necessary to urge
those 10 whom the work Is intrustcd 10
pcrform it thoroughly This is matter which
concerns everybody. tenement whose sanitary
condition is not what it ought to be is terrible
menace to the general health, and therefore to
the general happiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05

Perhaps "The Voice" will say what 1t THINKS
of James A. Bradlcy's attitude toward hish
license Mr.. Bradley, the founder OF Asoury
Park. Is a member of the Prohibition party Ill
GOOD and regular standing. Nevertheless lie re-
Gently declared that high lccnse-at which Inc
Voice has thrown so many stones-ls just wha'
we want everywhere, and do not except AsourS
Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05

Tie latest report from the Delaware peach ana
his esteemed contemporary, the Maryland peach
i, most encouraging. They are feeling llrst rate
and confidently expect to enter the market, on
schedule time, six million baskets strong. ms IS
good newsstand perish the thought that the lovely
luscious top layer in any one OF the SIN million
baskets will prove to DC more paataole than any
of die underlying laYe:s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
THEIR NERVES BADLY SHAKEN.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
Tie Administration and It's organs sing very low
about free trade" The young men seem To have
"srn vision, and the old men dreamed dreams" which
hnvc shaken their nerves. They even object IN
Frank IIuri as candidate for Governor of Ohio no.
cnusr " he IS a free trader"