davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
DEVILS Auction.

Replete with specialtles and with all
of the time-worn stage business elimi-
mated, Chas. H. Yalv's Newest DEVILS
Auction comes to the Portland Theatre
Friday and Saturday evenings and Sat-
urday afternoon of this week. The man
agement claim that everything is new
bat the title and it remains for these
three performances to prove that the old
spectacle will be hardly recognizable in
its new dress. Dancing of course pre-
dominates, and the lovers of the ballet,
the skirt dance and the French guadrille
can all have their tastes satisfied. One of
the cleverest, and by far the cutest of
the dancing specialties is that performed
by Little Miss Columbia. She is little
tot of eight years old. but executes her
turn" with as much ease and grace as
the most experienced premiere, doing
the most difficult steps in toe dancing
as well a some remarkable contortion
work.
The Torbett Concert Co.
When the Torbett Concert Co. give
their concert next Monday at Kotzsoh-
mar Hall there will be heard some of
the most unique and striking effects in
music. The Lutteman 5extette of Stock
holm, Sweden, will render some Of the
wild, weird music of the old Norseland,
that have made the Swedish male singers
SO famous in the European international
conventions Miss Torpett was for three
years the violinist in the Clara Louise
Kellogg Co. Mr.. Moquist is one of the
foremost pianists of the Gay, arousing
great enthusiasm by his mastery play
ing. A New York exchange says:
MIR. Isidore Moquist last night aston
remarkable feat. A sheet was placed
over the keyboard of the piano, and,
after being completely blindfolded, he
played with perfect ease the most diff
cult passages without hesitancy. The
wonderment reached its climax when he
improvised amost beautiful fantasia with
the utmost freedom and facility. In thehis-
tory of music this has never been accom-
plished except by Mozart, the greatest
musical genius the world ever knew,
who once amazed his hearers at the
Court of Vienna during performance
before the Imperial family
High School Musical.
The Racquet, speaking of the concert
to De given by the class of '94 tomorrow
night, says:
"'94 is making worthy efforts to make
a success of their musicale. 1t is a
good plan for each senior class to give
some form of an entertainment, the pro-
cedes of which to be devoted to some
laudable object "a is working to help
secure piano for Assembly Hall. You
can help them and at the same time up
hoidsthe honor of the school by attend
ing. Have you secured your ticket? Ii
not any mem Der of '94 will supply one.
Any alumni who desire tickets may Sc
cure them by mailing a request to the
Racquet and we will call or mail ticket
to you.
Tickets can also be secured at Stock.
bridges
Haydn Concert.
Kotzschmar hall will be filled by a
brilliant audience this evening, to hear
the grand chorus of the Haydn Society.
so voices, in Gounod's Mass. and mis-
cellaneous concert. The great English
baritone. MIR. Beresford, Mrs. Helen Win
slow Potter, Miss Burke, Messrs. Barn
ard: and Pierce, will take part. Tick
cts at Stockbridge's
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
The Union Evanselistic Meetings.

The last two meetings will be held at
the First Baptist church on Thursday
and Friday evenings. The Thursday
evening meeting will be opened with
a service of song, followed by a
short address by Rev. William S. Ayres
The meeting last evening was one of
marked interest, and was led by the
secretary of the YIN. IA, Mr.. G arland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
Foresters' Meeting.

An important meeting of Court Fall
mouth, A.O.F. of A :, and Colum bia
Circle, G. of F., will be held this eve
ming, at o'clock. Members of both or
ganizations are requested to be present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
,e Atlantic Coast Line. the ponul

The Atlantic Coast Line, the popular fast
route to Florida and all points South, has
removed it's New England office to 800 Wash
ington street, Boston, where all informa-
ton, relative to passenger and freight rates
can be obtained by applying to H. E. May
nard, New England agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Weathe, today
Is likely t, os
fair.
PORTLAND, May 10. 1894.
w A s.g ' 's t yi
you of the
Parasol show.
Description gives no
notion of their beauty, a
column of praise would
do scant justice to their
goodness.
There's but one way
to know what's new and
correct in a parasol way
and that is to come here
and see the line of novel
ties which is being dis
played in the Umbrellas
section for the first time
today.
Be sure to see the
coaching shades; bright
colors on natural club
and crook sticks.
They're quite the thing
for the street, for the
country and summer re-
sorts, they furnish the
necessary touch of pi-
quancy to the warm
weather costume, they are
the fashion.
And blacks and whites.
All degrees of rich
ness and elegance are in-
Guided in this collection,
Cloth makers and handle
makers have pulled to-
gether to produce the
most striking and stylish
effects in black and white
parasols, and our line is a
fair reflection of all that's
desirable and tasteful.
You who have been
waiting for this depart
ment to be ready are es-
pecially invited to the
opening today.
OWEN, MOORE & &C
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10

Ihese omcefs were elected for the ensuing
year;
Pr sident--Mrs. Alexander II. Longfellow.
Vice Presidents-Mrs. Philip H. Brown,
Mrs. W. W. Brown.
Secretary-Mrs. E. G. Johnston.
Treasurer-Miss CorneIia NJ Dow.
Physicians-Dr. M. Alice Avery, DIR. J. L..
HersOm.
Board of Managers-Mrs. P. H. Brown, Mrs
Wv Brown, Mrs. g, H. Baker, Mrs. 2. I.
D. Carter, Miss G. M. Dow. Mrs. W. II.
Fem, Miss Julia W. Griffin, Mrs. F.. 6.
Margg:arIstta A; Libby, Mrs. Longley, Mrs; "
Celia Patts Mrs Miss on Merr Mrs. MISS
NJ. y. stevens, Mrs. Whitman sawyer, Mrs
a. E. Waldron, Mrs. 7. g. Lewis, Mrs. M.
f. Varney.
g., Advisory ~, Board-Franeis ,Fessenden,
Drummond, Phillip g. Brown.
Exc. Executive Gomf4mittee-Mrss, A. ". Long
Stevens, Mrs ": W. Brown. Mrs. J. W. D..
Garter, Mrs. Whitman Sawyer, Miss Cornelia
M. Dow, Mrs. f. G. Johnston, Mrs. W. r.
Milliken, Mrs. M. p. Frank,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
GREAT DIAMOND ISLAND.

MISS MOORE will be prepared to re-
ceive guests at the BEALS COTTAGE
about June 18th. The cuisine will be
under Miss Moore's personal supervision
Information in regard to rooms, table
board, etc., can be obtained of MISS
MOORE at No. liz Free ST., Portland,
Me. may10d1w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
Portland Stove Foundry Retail Store.

The Portland Stove Foundry Company
will open their new retail store on Ken
nebec street, foot of Chestnut, on Mon
day next. Look out for their ad in a
later issue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
J. B. aY.j ITS
Special BARGAINS for today.

One thousand fine Swiss Hdkfs.
Scalloped borders, all white, rs
cent goods. Our price IL IL cts.
On centre bargain counter all
day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
Corseis and Waists.
CORSETS.

so cts. ever shown.
Three side steels. Twelve
bones crossing each other di-
agonally at the side; easy,
flexible, comfortable, durable.
Blue, stone, steel and white.
No other Portland dealer
can get them.
DIR. WARMERS CORSETS.
No. 1888.
$1.00. This is shapely corset for
ladies of average figure. Fine
bone bust, heavy jean body,
steels and bones encased in
fine French satteen, and
stitched on securely.
Silk edge all along the top;
a stout linen tape around the
waist gives support and
strength. The best French
pattern dollar corset ever
I made.
White. drab. black.
DIR. WARMERS CORSETS.
Nursing.
$1.O0. Eclipse Nursing Corset. A
special feature is the double
front which preserves the per-
feet shape of the corset, at the
same time affording free and
convenient opening for nurs-
ing.
Only corset known that is both per-
feet fitting corsetand perfect nursing
DIR. WARMERS CORSETs.
A. A. A.
$l.O0. This is long waist, short
corset. 1t contains little less
hip and bust fullness than the
average corset, and is adapted
to all ladies of slim figure, es-
pecially to young ladies. Fine
French satteen, trimmed with
silk, German edge, boned with
coraline, with two clock spring
side steels; light, comfortable
to the wearer, and gives very
trim and graceful figure.
White or drab,
DIR. WARMERS CORSETS.
No. 444.
White Adapted to ladies of good
or figure, medium and long
drab. waists. All fine French sat
$1.25. teen, trimmed with fine Ham
burg lace. Three bone strip
pattern. Fine boned busts,
full hip and bust measure
Black ments.
$3.50. In shape, fit and value it
leads imported corsets at
double the price.
Boned with tempered cora
line.
DIR. WARMERS CORSETS.
No. TT.
s1.50. Adapted to ladies of average
figure with long or medium
waists.
Fine French satteen, ele-
gantly Tossed with silk, trim
med with German edging.
Boned with Coraline. Soft
busts and flexible sides. Light
weight, easy, comfortable.
DIR. WARMERS CORSETS.
No, SSS.
Fine French coutil. Ele-
gantly Tossed with silk. Long
waist, full form. Adapted to
figures with long waists, large
hip and bust measurements
Waist strengthened by extra
belt or zone.
Children's waists.
The Double We Waist has
more points of ease, durability,
comfort and usefulness than all
other makes combined.
Babies, soc, Infants SOC.
Children's, Csc, Girls zoe.
Young Ladies, 75c. and
$1.00.
Boys. Shoulder brace and
buttons in front. Age 8 to IL
years, roc.
Supports stockings and I'M
derclothes from the shoulders.
Has no stiff cords.
An. "a EA EAa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
TEMPORARY HOME.
Annual Meeting and Election of Officers
Yesterday.

The annual meeting of the Temporary
Home for Women and Children was held at
the home in Deering yesterday afternoon at
o'clock
Mrs. f. g. johnson read the secretary's
report, of which the following is an alb
stract:
AS we reach the twelfth mile stone and
glance back over the year we realize there
has been an increase in our work. and that
it has been year of success. We feel
assured that those coming under our care
have been benefited. Every effort has been
made for the comfort and health of our. in
mates, and but little sickness has come to
us. Some children brought to our home by
their mothers or sent by friends have been
so frail that kindly care and .nourishment
could not bring them back to health. During
the past year many children have come to
us from evil surroundings and poorhouses in
different parts of the state, hence the work
in caring for children has increased.
In our sunny, pleasant nursery, under the
care of our matron, the children have de-
veloped into winning childhood, such as
find entrance into ohildless homes for
adoption. One little Swedish girl, fve.years
of age, stricken blind by disease, has
through the efforts of our managers been
placed in the Perkins Institute for the
Blind. One of our inmates in middle-age
needing our shelter to keep her from
intemperanec) has received the benefits Of
the Kelley cure, andis greatly benefited.
Our home being open to all unfortunate
women and children, many come in and go
out of whom it is impossible to make mem
ton. Some needing help over hard place,
others mailing the sfeady rare and refOrrna-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NO. 412s
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
The Portland National Bank,

at Portland, in the State of Maine, at the close
Of business, May 4th, 1894.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

one occasion he found the natives OF Kings
Island stsfvlns. and with the aid of purse
made MP on his vessel he was able 70 procure
provisions 900 miles away, at St Michsels. but
he was more than ever convinced OF the value OF
the domestication Of deer. In subsequent re-
port he showed that there was no obstacle TO the
experiment. and said that the deer when otce
landed on our side grow more vigorously and
thrive better than in Siberia" This was proved
by their multiplication in Alaska during . win
ter when they were dying in Siberia.
The reindeer is TO the people OF tho Arctic re-
Gions the most valuable OF all animals. IL
furnishes them with food, clothing, and trans
portatlon. To Alaska the question OF food sup
ply IL particularly important, IS the pursuit by
whites Of the whale, the wnlrus, and the seal
has caused their rapid dmlnuton, while the
canning Industries OF Alaska have limited the
supply Of salmon for the natives. which used TO
lie abundant. Tho caribou and deer are also
1t is interesting, therefore, TO learn
that this new source OF sustenance, comfort. and
wealth has been successfully opened for the
natives Of Alaska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
For.,s. N.t.. or Real I.ss-ssA

A new .,,,nr ..xt., nv . hox =, .,,,... ....S
Bernhard T6hi.y recently CREATED an .,,r.ord,,.,,
Some one has stoI.n tina oro.. .rse,.a nv .rhsr -
Queen y,ctor,. ON ,hs mot xh.rs he p,,nc. 80.
was killed by thu zuIus
Az suya I'm tina F,u I.I.nd. IN. ANNA, .,o,. - .
Roman Catholic b.. ,u.t -, Ala U,. a
be buiIt AZ .,on. +. nd asdio., "a - :, r.,,
For.,.n .omw.r.,.i -. ~s,,.,. IN 800 n..,..
In. a tar rust h.nceSor,h n. nroxia.d ia nro-~-s
sttested papsrs OF their .-t
alta Ia the limit Of lime az their n ,r.v. A.
the empire ana must distinctly tel ths RELIGION. nro
fession Of the traveller
Liant ouyot ~ IN. French army vho ,...n,,x -...
ON b,cycIs "a Cor.t. n,,nonI. .nd ~ go 80
s.nsri.ncs I'm ruyLsy h.r. he xx..o.i. .h. a. 80
thirtv ua. IN ,h,.a a.x. In ,h., d.. n. 80 -
inc ~ "a, hnt Con, he ~ ho,Iad -. 20. -,n.- 90
muddy water with ut,la r.li 10 dy,nr ma n.,,v..
,ns,.,sd on sat,,ns mon M. ,,,.rh,.. "a \. 80
go. ,ronhl. ,r,,n az. A.. n p,,-.-s. 49, -
no ro.d. a, al ,hou.h -. =. ,---.s -, - -
ma -. - ',,css n - - -. -.
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a, 49,. a.. n...S c,.,s. soaS
c,.rad ,ha ,~h.I. r...on ,v,n. n.,-.- a. ~ 49,,
ami the monument, Of ys,cra,a. srch so,-,s., .,~s
.sn ,,, - ~. -. =. s.oeae'
ha r,ad NV !. comn,..,or =, 800 -
I,.v.1 81 :, .ha Ir.--Ios - nH-.s- -
Ir.hs.ologIcaI soc,.,v =, $780, 90. 80, - -
,nna. 1900 20 hnv :, NJ Ts 80. -. ~.
sxc.ys,,on. n, Fnis.,ro. h.. $500, - a.. -
,,.d,um witch =. .nn.,.nu. 1n..sa @ 49,. 9
TRENCHES scro.. The ara. ,o = g.n.h ., a. .--ssa
mors ,ha rovr, oI m.rhI. 49, - 90 a., '.-,
ton which ran eomnIe,eIy .ronna ,hs .,sa,,r, -.
,ouns IN ,hs,r rroD.. 49,. n, ~ ,Sa a., Go
stadium vet known I'm ia original s,a,s
An anne.I Tor hsIn No.. rs.sn,,. -, ,.a ~. ,h
Bodlean IIbrarv Ar oTIo,d S-sI.s ~ ,sa 49,. ~,
yeT.I,y Ibrary An ths ,Sord .nA a. .nraS..a ~ 81,
ave national libraries the RhlIo,hsons Nst,on.I. a.
PaTls the Br,i.h Nusaum m. In,rsr,sI ,nr.T 3,
Petersburg. and the royal libraries at Munlch and
Berlin. m receive. for an nnrno... sas ooo xa.r
and need. monsy 10 sumner, M .,af M nr.o.ya n.
cataosus Which, A. nov vs.,. h.h,nd ,hs ,,,ns., a.
heat the portrait gallery 20 repair the budIns the
nsst public sdinee Of the time OF James L. ana 10 pro
Ma sh.lys. ,or hooLs An ,hs Ashmo,ssn Mns.,,m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

from mourning any indebtedness except for
municipal purposes. IL IL not municipal
purpose to run in debt for the construction
OF q railroad, for the benefit Of the person or
corporation TO whom you shall give the
contract and franchise for the railroad, to
be operated for his or their pecunisry bene-
At, in competition with others in the same
line of business Again, the Legislature is
prohibited from granting to any corpora
ton OF individual the right to lay railroad
tracks or granting TO any corporation or
individual any exclusive privilege, i'm
munity, or franchise whatever;" aud
yet they have authorized you to do
this very thing through its authority and
by your own untrammelled despotic will.
Finally, you are named In the bill, in fact
appointed by the Legislature, toperform the
important nets devolved on you in open vio-
lation of the principle OF home rule pro.
vided for in the Constitution. You do not
require to I've told that authority conferred
by an unconstitutional act is as null and
void as power attempted to be exercised by
an agent in express disregard OF the restric-
tons known to bc imposed by his principal.
You must as men Of superior intelligence,
o'Ni WV buuJ nus
taken place, have reached responsible judg-
ment on these points. II You have, how can
you conscientiously proceed under legisla-
tive authority which violates the funda-
mental law II you have not reached de-
cision in that respect, the people are entitled
to know 1t, and the reasons for It. II you
have doubts, there are lawyers capable Of
solving them. Can you upon this matter,
involving 80 many millions and such great
interests Of the people afford to stand mute,
enveloped in majestic ,sphinx-like silence, on
all these issues We think You cannot
and we will therefore continue with all
due respect, to demand your message to
the people on the questions which have
arisen on your assumption OF the Office of
Rapid Transit Commissioners. As supposed
superior public functionaries, on whom 30
much depends, you should have the courage |
Of your convictions. regardless Of conse-
quences, and with the prompttude re- |
quired from your eminence he able to speak |
In no uncertain tones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
The Ameer or CabuI.

kilograms from Calcutta report that the
Amer of Cabul is dead, and that Vice
regal Council had previously been summoned
atSimlA. Gen. ROBERTS has been interviewed
in London, and he is Of opinion that the
death Of the Ameer will give rise TO serious
trouble in Cabul. The situation is certainly
alarming because for the first time, since
the terrible massacre of lS42, English ladies
are resident in that Afghan capital, which
is 50 sRviransd In It's history with terrible
tales OF massacre and blOOdshed The Eng
lish settlement in Cabul at the present time
consists Of about a dozen persons, four OF
whom are English ladies This little com
pany is entirely at the mercy Of a city, which
on Jan. l3, lSS2, mEssacred the British
Embassy, and completely annihilAtsd the
British garrison, only one man, DIR. Dryden,
living to tell the tale. The Afghans inn
prisORed the women Of the garrison as
hostages; and again, on sept. 8, 1879,
they killed Sir LOUIS CAyAGSARI and his
entire escort.
The city of Cabul Is about 100 miles from
the British frontier. aud the entire country
bstwssn ths cities Of PeshSwuT and CAbul Is
BY wSrliks tribes who Owe but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

very slight allegiance 10 either the British
Government or the ruler OF Afghanistah. II
is curious coincidence that ABDUR RAH-
MAN, the Amer, suffered from the same
fatal disease as the Car Of Russia. Upon
his death his own political party will be
divided, some favoring the succession Of
his eldest son, HAMBULLA, others sup
porting the child OF younger wife
OF royal lineage. There are, however,
other factions. The party OF the ex-Ameer.
YAKooB KHAN, who IL now State prisoner
in India, IL n very strong one, and will un-
doubsedly make strenuous efforts for
the restoration Of the Prince, who has
always occupied 4 large place in the
affections Of tho Afghan people. YAKooD
KHAN has never been held responsible by
the British Government for the massacre OF
CAvAGNARI's embassy, and should the peo-
pie OF Cabul demand his restoration, the
British Government would probably raise no
opposition. He is great favorite with Brit
ish officers in India aud his long imprlscn-
ment by his father has awakened degree
OF sympathy and interest which has become
intensified rather than lessened by his sub
sequent r,isfortunes and exile. He Ia only
a. years OF age, and IN admitted to be man
OF considerable ability. Another claimant
to the throne is IsHAK KHAN, who II now
the guest of the Russian Government. He
Is the son OF the late Amcer AZfM KHAN by
his Armenian Christian wife. Another
claimant will appear in the person Of AYooB
KHAN, . younger son Of the late Amer
SHERE ALI KHAN, who brought about the
defeat of Gen. BURROWS at Maiwand, in
EanHahnr n n1 tyhnSa ta eranaral-
ship evoked the admiration Of even the
British army at the time Of it's defeat.
Taking all the circumstances OF the po-
sitiun Of Afghanistnn into consideration, It
would seem probable that an effort will I've
made by the Government Of India TO place
YAKoOB KHAN upon the throne. At all
events, the attitude Of Russia with refer
ence to China will suggest the importance
OF putting strong man in that place
iAKoOD KHAN is a General OF proved abil
ity: he consolidated the rule Of the Afghans
over Herat and Ferrah he restrained the
Persians from advancing on the Afghan
frontier on several occasions; and It was
he who seized the city of Cabul, and placed
his father upon the throne.
The debt which Amcer SlIERE ALI KHAN |
owed to his brave son was repaid with |
the blacklist ingratitude YAKOoB KHAN |
was imprisoned for five years In hor-
rible dungeon, aud treated with the |
greatest cruelty, and he was only re-
leased upon the advance of the British |
army into Afghan territory in 1878. |
His cruel Incarceration had affected his con-
stitution, both physical and mental, and IL |
was therefore not surprising when, on Sept.
3, 1870. three regiments broke NIT in oman
mutiny at Cabul, and attacked the British
Residency, that YAKooD KHAN felt himself
unequal to the task Of defending f.. Sir
LOUIS CAvAGSARf, Lieut. HAMILTON, Mr..
JENKYNs, and DR. KELLY, with their native
escorts, were slain, but YAKooB KHAN, al
though he was brought to India as a de-
throned prince, has never lost the respect
Of the British Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
Ne, sui,sd VITA al. s,.u...

To TIE EDHoE oE THE suE-Sfr; Oh s,S ,-ht.A
shines for al. save us from Ihsss new two-.snt
stamps Right royalty did you battle AGAINST Inc
aIsenlc4l green ones Of yOEead your reader. "a
edieerst aad fnniipg get Its srtlSlSF where its
Law Partner RsSe who KlssflllY eolisrts Isi .
hen these ns~ stamps fall on IrsaSt thr usR lie
But seTio.sy, why Cannot We have . SsILfnErsysd
ssh Ssn, ssAlpi NJ not use good Likeness, ths
A HHA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

Our London weekly contemporary, AL the
Tedr Round, possesses q poetical instinct. II
commends to popular favor some Of the lines OF
Caleb ouotem:"
with amen gay men. rum auotsn, factotum,
kbimrry-chinhery, Observation-Disclosures,
ChiEzie tomb. frEzie comb"
We acknowledge the meritorous subtlety of
this piece. There 10 yet another poem, which
was once favorite, but which has been knocked
out, perhaps by RUpYARD KIPLINa, about .
certain king who started out to get some fun.
and whose name was
Hockey Pokey Pinkey. wang
Fiippsrty Fiapperty Musfy. Bang
Hungry.Chungry. wunsry.wang
Chorus-The King Of the Csnnlbai Islands"
There are versions of this royal poem revised
and Improved from the original text, but we
have no choice between them. The Hickey -Pokey
work will be regarded by most modern poets as
superior to the old shimery-chimery stun Of the
author OF The Ways of Windsor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
a Rsvublls-H yIsu.

From Ihe ~, LOais GlObs- Rr,aOcraf
fhsFe Il no law requiring Cleveland 20 Eay anythIns
TOT hll Of eouFse, but his silence that respect VIII
BE- generally Interpreted a. plecs OF ehurllshno.,
enbeoomlng man who owes a. much A he doas 20
ne party thai Hih represents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

From ihs HGSiisss TribuHe
iAh 81 h the greatest newspaper Ia this eouatry
IN ne editorial ability. There Is no subject one may
Ao' % informed upon b. reading the editorial page