davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-23
The Best Roofing.

For Roofs, Sides and Walls. for Houses, Barns, Ii h ouses, Greenhouses, Hotbeds, fiaystaeks, Wagon Covers. etc.
 They cost very much less than shingles and wear for years. They are absolutely Waterproof. Frost proof, Snow-proof and Yerminsproof.
 Nails and Tin Caps with each roll of Red Rope Roofing.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-23
COLUMBIAN COOK BOOK asa aqa.s,s. ss.es I,

sent by mall on receipt or I.b ctnts. tUIftNs BR. l.. W. CLARK, Kushyilie, Illinois. cr NAME THIS PAPER erefy m you ~rts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
An l.us Th.. Won. Admi. Compromise.

We hear Northern cuckoo. the Sprfn0-
Field Republican. scoldlng all Democratic
Senators TO get into line, whatever form
the Tariff bill may take" A Southern
Populist, the Richmond Dispatch, wants the
senAts to "hurry the passage Of the new
Tariff bill, whether IL Is TO be WILSON'S,
vooRHHEss. or CARb1sLE's" And finally
Secretary CARLISLE, the first OF the Cabl-
net. and Senator HARRIS, the new Nd
ministration leader In the Senate. plead
with the rest for about any bill you like.
with an indeHnable provision that IL DO
"something better than McKinleyism."
The Democratic party has not sunk solow
90 to agree that every consideration OF party
honor and platform pledge. OF fundamental
Democratic principle and OF the American
system OF government must all disappear
before the cuckoo clamor for Tariff bill,
and that. furthermore. Il lie matter OF In
Significance az TO what sort OF q bill it may
be. II there is not within tho Democracy
the power OF forcing Democratic bill for
revenue only, In conformity with the
Chicago platform, mugwumpery and social
lam have not yet 30 bewildered Its mind and
dsadened It's spirit that It cannot prevent
Itself from putting into force the platform
Of the Populists. Senator HILL Of New
York and Senator SMITH Of New Jersey
have shown the presence within the party
lines Of champions still too olear-headed
and persistent In defence OF the inner
stronghold to permit It's surrender.
For oil Democrats whose heads are still
on their shoulders. and not under the wing
Of the Administration. the tariff question
In Its present shape 10 OF no more Inn
portance than MONDAY nursery quarrel.
The all-overshadowing issue--and while 1t
exists no sincere American will take his
mind of IL to contemplate another-is. Shall
the United States be Democratic or Popu-
list? Il will be Populist when the shred
OF an income tax gets fastened upon the
statute books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
J,dr.. and ,.. H,r A.,oe,,u,r

To THE EDITOR OF THE Bun - Sir. The
article In The Bun few days since under the
heading THE New York Bar Association"
has created much interest among lawyers in
this city. Il has awakened than to the extent
that they are beginning TO realize the absurdity
OF permitting 1900 lawyers to arroeats to
themselves the ability and respectabillty Of .
bar com posed OF 1000 members Now that
this association Ia attem ptine to draw the line
OF their superiority still closer 80 as to cut OF
young m embe OF the bar. who above all others
require the protection Of association, the time
has come when there should be an association
OF m en- srs ofthe bar which will represent the
whole legal fraternity OF New York city. What
Is headed is something that will bring together
in one common brotherhood about 5000
lawyers who at present have no bond In COM
mon. We need an association In which each
viii protect its member. against the corrup-
ton and favoritism OF Judges and compel an
honorable course of practice. We have not
now among Us the judicial depravity that
the political armament which suggest that the
New York bar should harmonize.
The present SO rail- cd Bar ASS ciation OF New
York was organized as q protection against
ths SSarr9pt Judge: o. shs Twesf sms IL Vas
public against the possible corruption OF
Judges. and IL was not for q N oment contain;
plated that the latter should be mrm hers; and
yet l Am Informed that almost ever Judge In
ton. Mark the opportunity afforded for favor
itism whom the association admits the Judges
to mem ership. and excludes. without rhyme
or reason. respectable men h o. T the bar;
New YoHx. April % 1861. - N0"''A"D'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

period. say ave years. leaving the people 10
decide thereafter whether IL shall be con-
tinued. or expire by Its own terms"
Five years Of the iniamy, TO produce
revenue which by the showing OF Mr..
CLEvKbAND's own mouthpiece In the Senate
will either accumulate ~ o surplus or be
sauandered In extravaeant expenditure.
merely In order that IL may be said that
Mr.. CLEvEbAND's incoms4ax recommended
tlon wa. adopted Was there ever paltrler
reason for a surrender OF Democratic prin-
clple9 No pretext iustines the enactment
Of the socislistlc income tax. No period is
reasonable which is q period Of shame and
humiliation for the Democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

The obligation Of charity rests only on the
individual conscience. and obedience to II
and the determination Of It's reasonable
limits lie purely voluntary; but eco
nomlc law forces the possessor OF wealth TO
employ his money for the general good.
He must put It out to uso, and he cannot do
that without making It contribute to tho
general good.
To strike at the private accumulations Of
wealth. therefore. is to attack the engine
which moves tho whole machinery Of In
dustry. It's very existence requires that
wealth shall be beneficial to those who do
not possess It, The Government docs most
for the poor when It's laws extend just md
equal protection over all the people. rich
and poor, and so that each may help him
self without damage to any one. but with
benefit all round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

This years tax rate, with the Republicans
In control of both branches Of the Leglsla-
ture. is lower than was that Of last year,
when the Democrats had control Of both
branches, but IL is higher than that OF 1891
or 1892 under Democratic rule. The excep-
tionsl increase In the rate last year. which
makes this years figures smaller In COM
parison, was due to the following pay
ments. Fire Island purchase and quaran-
tine expenses. s289. 900; purchase Of asylums
In Erie and Oneida counties. $154.000; ex-
penses OF National Guard at Buffalo rail-
road strike. $2l3,ooO: Niagara Reservation
bonds cancelled, 5000. 900. and st. Lawrence
county hospital burned. $1s1 200.
These items Of exceptional expenditure
increased the disbursements of the State In
that year OF the invasion OF cholera, and
OF danger from riot and turbulence in Buff
falo. to the extent OF one million dollars.
There were not such unusual expenses this
year, and the tax rate is less In conse-
quencc. but not SO low as under the rule Of
the preceding Democratic Legislatures VI
1900 and 1899.
II any Republicans feel inclined or en-
couraged TO claim q political advantage on
account Of this years low tax rate they
should be careful to recall in so doing that
the Hon. ROSWELL P. Flower is still the
man-at-the-wheel with his veto pen in good
order. ready at q moments notice to block
any wasteful. upjustiflable. or unnecessary
expenditure VI the public money, and to
block any scheme against the public treas
ury as Governor most vigilantly can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
A Bourbon Lily.

The Hon. WILLIAM CAMPBELL BREcKIs-
RIDGE will address q meeting of Bourbon
county Democrats at Paris next Monday.
The letter In which he accepted the Invi-
tatlon" OF certain Bourbon county friends
to gladden. them with his now sadly tar
nished silver el0quence next county-court
day at Paris. contains Mr.. DREcKISRIDGE's
programme OF future activity. although he
kindly leaves It to his constituents to say
whether that activity shall be political:
.I.s.u ,usm,. to IN. p.uoer.,. OF IN. A,a,.ns a,.
rrs, the solution of su.lOn whether tn, n.d
otI.Oor shall md employment In shall be iAe House
OF hrpr's'h'A'"'' - 'H'f Aspfs''A'A''' OF AAAh o'
ina, 70, m. NOR. WORK r., 10 ao and ,n,,
Ihav. che strength TO oompil.h tina, wcrt, feel
assured. Ato What the labor shall be .Ad In what
heic .nAn submit ps marty 10 mos. wac nave tnorn
ha,s hooor.a IN WIN their eonaa,no. 4. hos. usms
aud Cor ShOss ,n,sr.s. hAv. laborsi to uhom hay.
been as uOd my Judge. fAthfu in all the public du-
ties imposed upon me aad ~ns.s Interest and fu'ur.
49, ,s. nth T,s, Vii nas ,onson. nnn, 80 ,s..
approve. any act that /. Improper but they viii deter.
mine whether hAvsths .IPsrrsacs in public anairs.
IN. peys'e.l .'isas'h the m.asa E'f.. the r'asrsa
ssanarT N. .,r,v 10 men =. S.'an, sDS nv sa,,s.
to justfJ my son,inuane. az their Rs preventative"
"Thav will not c,ndone any act that {.
imnroper - There Is a cheerful impudenrs
ahont tbis az N to saw, "G.ntlaman 81
coursa Won will form sueh an onInIon ss
Won choose ohout NV nrivata cb,ran,sr hut
I Teal too much cont,danca in vour cod
sense IN sunnose Won canable u, tre,ting
sarionslv a Iit,I, escanado Lagnp when
was Isss than fIftv Ypu know and 4, Won
don,tTteII vou clam strong fuII Of man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

any more. And ss Con Re your Judge. re-
pent stop treating crime ss though 'twas
nothing to be ashamed Of. I reckon you
sin't much Of family candidate. Colonel.
Besides, you're too young. according 10
your own story, TO be sent TO Washington.
Those fellows would be getting the better
Of you all the time. We might forgive
your youth. Colonel. but the fact lie there's
a darn strong prejudice in favor OF what
you might call general domestic decency
In the Ashland district. 'Twon't do. Colo
mel; 'twon't do"
But Col. BRRcKISnIDoE's assurance Is
out OF proportion with his downy 1uvenllity
In some other respects. Nothing will
stump him: and II he can't get reelected to
Congress he will probably begin to lecture
ON Social Purity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
woRr1Irrr IN SHs STATE
A. Iaerss.. or a.. Nu-ser 90 pssths Trs-,
Iatsetteus Diseases.

Intsetteus Diseases.
ALBLxY. April 80. According TO the monthly
bulletin OF the State Board Of Health issued
to-day. there was an average Dolly mortality
OF 800 In March. against $3.50 In February, 353
IN January. and 342 In December. DurinE the
same period there we're seventy-six deaths
daily from acute respiratory diseases, while In
March there were but sixty. which II not far
from the normal Average showing that the
Epidemic Of grippe winch began 10 December.
has. IS suggested In the last bulletin. prac-
tically ceased. A considerable number Of
deaths have been reported from this cause.
but II Ia probable that not more than $50 we're
due to Il. making the mortality from this
Epidemic 1880. or much less than that OF any
month that prscedes IT.
The proportion Of deaths in early life. and
also Of deaths from common infectious die
eases Is higher than last month, Typhoid
fever has considerable increase because OF .
large mortality from II in Buffalo Scarlet
fever SHOVE low death rate. though larger
than IN February; Its prevalence. IN remarks
bly, mild form. isrenorted mainly In the east
ern nart OF the State. Measles caused more
deaths than in the preceding month. but IL IL
still confined almost wholly to tho maritime
district Diphtherie IL not gen rnlly prevalent.
and most Of Its mortality comes from the me-
tropolia
There were forty-seven deaths from small
rox. Of which five occurred outside OF the
maritime district. outside OF the maritime
.ss a. o'G nd SS.s
eases continue IN tho same family. each re-
The weather during March was unusually
grees above the normal The precipitation
was below the average
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
Tn. Authors, Army at Salem.


Inc Sdem Evening Nems gives inVerost-
Ing particulars concerning the latest mOdl-
f,oation of the CoxFY idea. This week the
.,,.L.,.. :. :, .,,..-n,, =, ,.nors ~ tbo JInitad
a"p.'Ois ~ 81. $500. -. -
otates are eNpecteu 10 n'oSo ~ uouy upo pn
os'en' siassacnuseS'S ,ts .n.,ata,.,.,
vi 'no nlu,y sre " Iii, y, nrn,,dod
aoy' ".e On ~, ~, wi,
I nNS ,,' W wy ,s ,aa,.,,o,,t
Oiuo. mh.ch VIZ suppoSe W No " ''"'' 0''A'
oibsh,naslon' -,.,. ,
oSon 70 ho"u ,r, wy ..,,isIo,,
uea VI euei6y, h0 - ,.,o,t. N
W .no i'e ,,s, SHOWS ihuon =. .,s T,,s.eh.
80 ~. en-, -. 80 aornn -, ar
anu "o.S LUZ 80. 49,.
i"nsoine"'o anu -.-...
on ue oo,,,oe ., ,ns oa h' :. ~. c,nV . W.,
..os Of M. drive. viii s,so wear badge"
AN Author, on arrival. the oorsrnOr and other dis
inIu'hed sus' viii be driven at one. to tn. f.'dsne.
., ~ ,, X NOISY on h'.sa ," "'' '-'" su'''
I'm. slss,.s..,ps comm,,,.. viii show IN. visitor,
the his,or places OF the city The barge. convey
them about will start promptly fr'm the Institute st
10 ~ .,n :,
ro,,,s,. s,,.n,,"n a, az All ,,sss, noiasrss
when ell but the head tsbls is nlsd. the Authors.
Governor Lsutsnsntoovsrnor and invited guests will
enter 'ns h.li; tou' GIVING es sh.f' "ou''he' IN
.So on, vii b, ,dm,,,.d 60 ,s. hail wrnou, r,ru
lar sr,.tfss, ticket"
The caterer has arranged for nearly one thousand
people, including d" wa'sfs
What could be nicer A hospitality card
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

Phiiadsipbia Ne. ASK the Councils to Pro-
vide for % Suryrr.

Philadelphia Mes ASK the Councils to Fro.
vide for Survey.
PHILADELPHIA April 30-In response to q
call Issued bv q number OF prominent citizens.
q meeting was held In the Mayors Office at
noon to- day to consider the expediency OF
ship canal between Philadelphia and New
York. Mayor Stuart presided.
Thomas Msrtindale. a director OF the Phila-
delphls Trades League. presented o resolu-,
tion requesting the Mayor TO send q communi-
cation to Councils aud recommend the appro-
priation OF $1,000 with which to AXE pre-
liminary survey OF the proposed waterway.
Mr.. Martlndsle said that the building OF the
canal was advocated By the Boards OF Trade o:
Philadelphia and Camden. Trenton. and New
Brunswick. n. j.. and by the American Philo-
sophical Society. Addresses fayorIng the
project were made By sx-Postm aster-G General
Wanamaker,. ex.Minister to Russia Charlie.
Emory Smith. City Solicitor Warwick. and
Gen. Louis Wagner advocated the surveying
Of ropte ~ g0inE e,saisns Seross :, New ts JsF
ter at ALL, He thought that taking the route to
Raritan Bay. ss prorosed would only be bind:
.esurns ans to 81. city k without
' Hn 4 s.as SsE s's sS. s
would not bring It within eighteen miles OF
E. G Hin OF the Trenton Board OF Trade said
that the canal 10 built at all Il must be built
afraid Of II. because It would magnify Phila.
delphia's influence and prosperity. Mr.. Hill
would aid Philadelphia In the project
The resolution offered by MIR, Martlndale was
then adopted unauim ously. Mayor Stuart said
meeting. and would urge early action upon 4:
The Mayor appointed committee to I've known
As the Citizens Canal Comm lssion, and the
meeting adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

In the two Middle States OF New York and
New JsrssY. the backbone Of the NerthsrA
Democracy. there are four Democratic SEN
Gtors-HILL- MURPHY. hcPHEBsoS. and SIXTH.
Senator Hill has Eplsadidly rs1rssshtsd tho
NsW York DsmOsTaey ana the Enpl state In
putting his foot down hrmly against the
Formulation OF the national Democracy
b. the iAs0ms tag. aud Senator MrRPHI
IL stAnehlT With hlm- senator SAITH
has planted himself no less selldly with
his face to the Zoe; but the fourth
seBAtOr. JoHE koDERIcK McPHERsoS. after
turAlnE IL the sAms direction Ahd dsliVsEink
his protest % the same cad. walks ever 20 tie
enemy aud declares that he Will surrsndsE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

All attempts made In recent years by the
cotton factors OF the South to induce the
planters TO reduce the cotton acreage. in or
der to raise the price. have been failures We
have reports from New Orleans, Mobile. ard
Charleston which leave ysry little doubt that
the cotton planting OF this year will be even
more extensive than was that OF last year II
must be that the planters make pront out OF
their crops. even at the low prices which have
so long prevailed In the worlds markets. and
even though the eOmpstItlon between cotton
growing countries IL greater than 1t ever Was
before. II would not be necessary. year after
year. to urge the planters TO reduce the
area" II thsy actually Loaf monsy b. every
ysar's picking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
Tee Late.
'ros "a. Ea,Aas.o- Er-iAs ia,

'roA hs EaSAiAstoa ErSaiAg Fta-
Ths cd lAdy's PsnsiOh III passed to-day. but Il
came 800 late she IL dead. The House became indUS
Ir.ouS thiS naFhihE and passed numbs' q pension
bills. AasosE thsm which Tselisd that The pro
posed bsHsaeAEy was ;hs WdsW OF soldier % the SAT
Of sis: thaI she I'd Yeas old aud nearly Slind
The L rsad By ne CLARK hts IlnEssnE tone The
members ehalIsd aud !AgEhsa ARd paid 40 attention.
onI one aiAn looked up from the papers before him
Tue question 10 On the sagT1ssnsut and THU Rad
Ing OF tue hill" "a the speaker
"NsseF u nd. Mr. sPsaksF.' said hr. TayieF Of In
diara, that 1il be laid aside the old -@dY 10
dad"
ThsTs Was a monsurs sllsnes in the Houss. every
body aoE ed sorry aud theu tie nrldsat WAs foTSot
tea The CLERK proceeded his Jag s0ag tone, and the
old lAdy's bill has 81 IAst got 81 tie calendar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
M,x judd Prefer. ~. Loa...

sr. LouIs. April 3o.-Atter an absence OF one
year Max Judd. Consul to Vienna. is again at
home. Mr.. Judd is sick OF his ioh He says:
/ would under no consideration accept
another term Of ONCE. II the condition OF 40
csptance was \ residence abroad. Ihavs been
homesiek for 81. Louis. and shall be glad when
return hero TO main"
He says the greater part Of his work 10 the
ratification OF exports TO the United States
for the projection OF the exporter AMI the
guidance OF the customs officer at the port Of
entry. This requires the personai supervision
OF Dir; Judd and calls for . thorough general
knoEledGe OF merchandise exportina Mr.;
Juno
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
Master and Pupil.

Our esteemed contemporary. the Wash-
ington Post. reports Mr.. CLEVELAND IS
speaking In this singular manner OF
scarcely less eminent apostle OF socialism:
with reference TO the corrv movsmsut he We,
vsry severe 70 was . serious matter. aad liable TO
cause trouble lie eri,ictssd the press for the aid
which had been incidentally given By widespread pub
eAon Of details Of the march. and declared tina. the
latter should have been either ignored or snphaticay
condemned"
1t is Mr.. CLEvELAND's custom to attribute
to the press most things that displease
him; but In this case little reflection must
show him his error. Mr.. CoxEY and his
friends are only carrying out Mr.. CLEvE-
LANDS idea. Mr.. CLEVELAND believes that
the few should be taxed for the benefit Of
the many. Mr.. CoxEY and his various illus
trious fellow leaders. HOGAN. KELLY. FRYE.
RANDALL. and so on. are leading gangs Of
tramps to Washington for the purpose OF
making tho Government take care OF them
and pass legislation for their benefit. The
tramps have no money. Taxation for their
use will not come out OF their pockets.
They have heard Of his great plan. tho To-
come tax OF the CLEVELAND Commonweal:
they come on expecting to be helped there
by. Instead OF commenting severely upon
the CoxEY gang. Mr.. CLEVELAND ought 10
prepare a special message proposing for the
relief OF tramps a small tax upon corpora
lions and estates having a net annual In
come OF more than $4,000.
We are surprised to see the master snue-
bling the scholar. The Coxky movement is
perhaps the greatest compliment that has
ever been paid to Mr.. CLEyELASD's econom-
ic and political wisdom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
No r-.Is. No -rraa.,.

Jnou. ~ kslsaAls Saais J~aNs.
Imsant 20 90 Sith po1sy's band
From LlnealA 70 the , asst
And gAlk Silh ksuy hand IN hAad.
Aad vita JOhu CaErts feAsi.
HAD arranEsmsnts daly made
FOR eApturnG . tfAin.
Determined thaT Ne sOnld not SAds
Trough muck and mirs And rain.
Bat tFsAehsry has ehanged mI miE1
And dsclihs Eith thsnka;
IdaRt propose 20 saik hshind
With CuEE.s IN ths raa1A
HAD ss bssn EtEsn full e0ntroL
Had luu recruited faiF.
Ks'a march nos. bless hiE ragged IoaL
viii railEgAl trans 20 spare
Win Caras CADtain. Alsy ghosL
ABd ne IS second IA ..
NED III IL 10 tue Atlantic coAat
ppoh = pAfl0F freiEht.
Bat an Oas ylaas Wsrs doomed e Erssk.
50 HhAt'st sac use 10 talk
Iohn carrie Kot 70 Ia the neeEs
AAd In aoi golnA - ua4Es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
p..,s. for w..h,a=,oa.. Stat. Capitol.

The design OF Mr.. Ernest Flagg for the wash
ington State Capitol. to be erected at Olympia.
has been accepted. There were 1870 competl-
tors Trof. Ware OF Columbia College. the con-
sulting architect, made the selection. The
building Is to be 2o0Sl5o feet. Aad 10 to cost
sl.Ooo.Uo0. The design 10 after tho later
French style. and n feature OF il Is q great
dome Ito feet high. II IL to be OF stone aud the
work vi be open, revealing an inner dome OF
Will extend from he ground foor To- tho roof
each lighted BY dome. The material H. light
marble. and the work OF construction will be-
gin at once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

To Epiroa THE sus-Sri recently saw
letter from New Ham ahirs DenocrA. describing tn,
promise Of election aud sstimAtinE the fulhl
msnt Of tnAt promise.
"Grovsr 0revsr. four years more OF Grover.
In we 80. out thsyE
Then veil be In clover"
NOW.
"Grovsr Grover. three yssrs more Of Grover
The income tax. the Wilson bill.
Bat where the dsvirs the slsysrl"
Very nearly So 10 II not' L sxrrH.
woAcEsIEB. MssS. April ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

Our esteemed contemporary, the Norfolk
Landmark. asks logically, why. as matter OF
right should = man par tax on HE property
ALI his worldly eoods-and then. In addition.
pay upon the Income derived from that" In
America no man does that ~ vet, butH We ever
arrive at such q pass. II will be because In
the year 1894 the Democratic party and the
republic were betrayed into the hands Of the
Popullst party that had been seemingly anni-
Inflated at the polls In the preceding election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
Kaa.a. An Kisht Now.


Isa- n. 81 Ls.is Rs@b'E.
roPEEI KaR.. April 2+-supsrintsndsnt Hitt or the
Rock Island Railroad arranged today to su1PIJ the
state With ten TainmAEinE Oathts 60 that whsasEsF
the country along that line Of railroads. suffering for
moisture a rAlnmatsr. with the n'esssaTy chemicals
and APPARATUS. can be despatched to Cause doSE.
pour last summer C. Jewell the aoek Island rain
maker operated at Dozen pnints along the hAs. and
A each Mace heavy showers folio ed supsrtnt
tI SAYS the Rock sAut hAa the secret tor con psnx
rntn "a, fA aud That N outnt 10 . good thaI zen
uiI be ali tue letter II drought should essis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

Some OF the leaders OF the anti Tammany
faetions In this town are boastinR that they
will get assistance In the elections OF next fall
from the "A. T. A." secret and ath-bound
society Of the Know Nothing kind. The cos
mopoltsn city OF New York IL not q place
where Know-nothineism can flourish But It
behooves people OF all races ard creeds to
guard against It's insidious influence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
Dro.zs, la IL. Tr....ry Department.
Iron No Ws,inT'aa sa

The 5000 employees In the Treasury De-
raItment are sunsEipg from lack Of drinking
water. Ihe approximation for Ice II entirely
exhausted. and Congress has so far ed to
supply the deficiency. The river water ls too
warm for drinking purposes, 50 the filling OF
tlnueh. T, only place in the Treasury De-
paTtnent to-day where ice water could be oh
tanned Was In the ap pnintmei nfiee. the clerks
81 which had laid IN a private supply Of lee.
Unless Congress comes to the ielis' there
will be no lee water In the department before
JULY next.