davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-07-30
ORoWNED Ar FoRr WASHINGTON.

A stanton Lad. who was An Expert Swim
mer. Found Watery Grave on Satur-
day.
Frank w. Phipps, Is years oil q
bright young lad and enthusiastic wheel
man, OF Stanton, aud a member of the
Wilmington Wheel Club. was drowned
at Fort Washington Pa, on Sat
urday afternoon. His stepfsthsr,
Alfred Paxon, OF Stanton,
received a Telegram yesterday morning
conveying the shocking news. 1t merely
announced the fact of the drowning
without going into particul ars.
Young Phipps went TO Fort Washing
ton several days ago TO visit relatives
IL is supposed that he went out swim
ming or boating. His friends at Stan
ton gay that he must have been seized
with cramps, IS he was an expert swim
mer.
He was one OF the wheelm on who partici
pated in the last ten mile road rece held
here under the auspices Of the Whining
ton Wte.l Cub.
Evening journal., 1894-07-30

had to send to Wilmington for grand
stand contractor 9 l.. Jeifsris WAS
secured and his excellent reputation
gives the committee much satisfaction
The NJ r Sunday School Association
will hold its regular meeting this even
ing
The Y. w c. T. U will hold special
meeting to night in the M. e. Church
parlor
"Str'ke while the irons hot", is an old say
ing. People of Delaware City and Chesa-
pcake city have applied for q. A. G.. Tickets
and ~ all but fifty tickets are sold tonight,
they get the remaining fifty, SO there's no
time TO be lost.
Evening journal., 1894-07-30

CRAIG HELTON.-At Asbury parson
age. July 60 by Row. John II. Howard. D..
both OF Cecil county, Nd.
LEG S-VHOMsON.-At their homa,
at Holly Oak. Dol. ou the evening of July "a,
by Rev. r.. i. Jester, w. Issac Legates, of
WILMINGTON, Del, TO Miss Phebe $. Thorn
son of Wilmington, Del, formerly Of Chester
county, Pa.
MACKEY-LEWIS.-A the residence of
BRIDE No, 81 kirkwo0d street. July 26 by
The Kew. John IL. Howard. ID. d.. Harry j..
Mackey AID Matte NJ Lewis, all of Whining
ton, Del.
SCH NELL-HOHLFELD In ihis city. on
July %, bv Rev. Lewis j. Bickel, Harry
Schnel and Lizzie Hohlfeld
Evening journal., 1894-07-30

The Wilmington Conference is we'll d.
D'd IL Is J. II Caldwell. ID. D., G A
Pt@bus, d. D., W. l.. s Murray d d.
Phi ID s j. Morris, d ID. Phi. d II h.
Mertindale, d. d. Merritt Hulburd.
d. d, d. f. Waddell. ID d Al
fred Smith, d. D., W. L
Avery. d. d., l. l. Wood, PHI D.,
d n Corkrau. Pm. ID w f. Corkran,
d. d, @. A Grise. Pm. D., +. Mac
nichol, ID d John d. Howard, ID The
drst two named havs bonn the honor for
many years. the others Of more recent
date. the last two for only few weeks.
-Mlddletown lTAnscrlnt
Evening journal., 1894-07-30

Workmen have been busy the past
week tearing down the walls Of the old
Springer Morley & Cause building,
corner Of Third aud Orange streets,
which was destroyed by FIRE recently.
The work is being done under order Of
the city authorities who pronounced the
walls unsafe and dangerous TO the
public. A. handsome building with man.
ssrd roof will probably b. erected on the
slte later on
Evening journal., 1894-07-30

Manager Herbert is well pleased With
the good treatment his players received
at the Riverview grounds on Saturday In
the game with the Y NJ @ A Nobody
is more sorry than the New Castle peo-
pie that the team was 80 completely
crippled by Leach's unfortunate injury
The players are especially we'll pleased
with the Riverview umpire who has few
superiors.
Don't miss the G. a. C.'s great trim TO Tul
chester. A commodious new boat with state
rooms and berthe. iiue band. complete or.
enebtra, well stocked rgfreshmeut stands Il
beautiful canal ride, delightful bay sail and
then-Tolchester.
Undertaken Clewell was in Wilmington
yesterday, looking after his injured
young coaehman who was put out and
oishgured for life by a horses kick last
week
Newport NJ E Church will 60 out
from this city on its annual excursion
down the bay next Wednesday.
Reports Of the death Of George Il
Ball, wellknown citizen, were astil
yesterday, originating from Nc. Bali:
dangerous illness.
All the carpenters In the city are busy
and the Battery Park bnildipg COMMITTEE,
Evening journal., 1894-07-30

The Wilmington and Northern Rail
road are selling five day excursion tickets
TO Cape May via steamer Republic, in
cluding board at the famous Arlington
House, Cape May or Cape House, Cape May
Point for 50 % This Is the cheapest
five day outing in the United States
Butler q Son, 40 Market street will give
you full information.
Evening journal., 1894-07-30
To Subscribers to sights and Scenes of tn
world

Those who have not yet secured all the
parts Of this valuable work are invited to
finish their subscriptions a. it Is the in.
tention to close It in about ten days All
the parts may be had at the EVENING
JOURNAL Office. Volumes bound in half
Russia and gilt for 81.
Evening journal., 1894-07-30

DO not put Fl taking g. spring medicine but
take UO0d'e Sarsaparillu now. III will purify
your blood, strengthen your nerves and give
on gOOn appetite.
HOod's Piils are handmade and perfect in
Evening journal., 1894-07-30
Great Sacrifice Sale of Fine TaiIor-made
ClOthinE.

Mems fine black diagonal or corkscrew
suits $40 90, reduced from $50 90 Fine
quality cheviot suits, all styles. SO CO.,
reduced from SIP GO Mems cassimers
suits, all shades, SO 80 aud $tO0, worth
double the money 50 90 pants to go for
50 co. 50 90 pants for 81 90, SO 90 pants
81 90, working pants rs cents Liver
pool and London Clothing Company, No.
200 Mnrkef afraat
Evening journal., 1894-07-30
AN ARCTIC EXPLORER.
Lockwood's Explorations Re-
called BY His Mothers Death.
WE'RE DBIAwARBAEs BY BIRTH


Mrs. Anna Booth Lockwood Dies Of
Paralysis ut the Age Of "a -sherlG Gould
Hustling Among Prominent New Castle
Countians for Battery Park Fence By the
Panel Good Concert literally APP
pIauded.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal,
NRw CASTLE, July 3O--The Arctic ex-
plorations AID experiences of Lieutenant
James Booth lockwood we're recalled
Yesterday afternoon by the sudden death
of the lieutenant's mother, Mrs. Anna
Booth Lockwood, who was on a visit to
New Castle friends She died at the res
idence Of one Of b. relatives here, Miss
Maria Booth, Of paralysis, shortly after
noon.
Mrs. Lockwood, who was bora and
raised here in early life married General
H. b. Lockwood, distinguished soldier
Of the United States army. Several
children were born TO them; Of whom
several grown daughters still survive.
and were all appraised Of the sudden
death yesterday Lieutenant Lockwood
became famous soon after completing
his college course and being assigned TO
duty, developed into a wonderful ex-
plorer up near the frigid zone, his explo-
rations proving Of great value TO his
country and TO geographers. He was
finally lost on one Of his cold voyages
Mrs. Lockwood was "a years old and
lived in Washington, ID. c. Shielded al
most on the spot of her birth. The re-
mains may be removed 20 Washington
for interment as soon as the relatives are
heard from.
Evening journal., 1894-07-30

The party Of Wilmington policemen
has returned from its summer outing.
Ga Saturday the pleasure seekers visited
Cape May 81 called on tho officials of
the city. They were cordially received
by the mayor, who gave them the use, OF
the city for mouth, which they did not
accept. After being escorted over the
city the party again embarked on the
Steelman r Lee for the fishing banks.
where the anchor was dropped
at 6 o'clock Sunday morning.
Every man got Ia position to haul in
black bass. Captain Lse and Charles
Broadhart had an interesting contest for
drst prize, with Whiskers Kelley a close
third. Thomas O'Donnell was referee.
Turnkey Hammer time keeper, Patrol
man Aikens opened clans for bait.
and Court Crler Heald was saparintend-
emit Of fishing party Sergeant
Bailey was In charge OF the
sick and wounded, Patrolman Paul Ward
acted as doctor with atrolman j
Shields as day nurse and Mclaughlin as
night nurse. William Gallagher wal
the comedian.J. ]. Mealey Was boatswair
and Thomas Russell spiritual adviser.
Evening journal., 1894-07-30
The Popularity Of Candidate King.

There are ninety-six voters IN the G
A. Q and there WAS some fun yesterday,
and IL was laughingly suggested that
they allow Paul ellis TO put up the
fence for their unanimous supp5rJ next
November They didn't relish this and
the same scheme with Mr. Carmlohaers
name at the bottom Of II worked very
little better. Presently somebody sug-
gested the name Of j. r King, the Prohi
candidate and formerly of the Y. M c.
A Wilmington. This met with instant
approval, and judging from Mr.. Kings
popularity he has only to build the fence
Evening journal., 1894-07-30
oate a.rlrst-olass Coneert.

Unequalled appreciation was shown 80
the CITY Cornet Bands school green
attendance aud liberal applause. Two
popular selections Sweet Marie" and
Farewell were encored Bsndmaster
Eberle, beside his artistic cornet playing.
displays great tact and ability In prepar
ing these concert programs.
Evening journal., 1894-07-30

Sheriff Gould donated to the new
Battery Park projectors two panels OF
fence, or so feet Of fencing, eight feet
high. Not content with this he hustled
about and advised several prominent
New Castle oountians TO do likewise.
Here is the result
Evening journal., 1894-07-30

The c. A. C's great trip 20 Colchester
next Monday has been extensively adver
tised through the newspapers and the
tickets and all privileges will be sold at
the clubhouse tonight the sale begin
ming at s o'clock The boat committee,
having the management Of the tickets
and privileges, will sit in the directors
room and line will be formed 90 that
spot so that the FIRST come can be first
served. No attention viii be paid to the
application fer tickets from Delaware
City and Chesapeake City until after the
New Castle people get this chance
Evening journal., 1894-07-30
Juniors Won Another Good Game.

There was a good game OF ball at
Battery Park, on Saturday between the
baseball club Of Bear station aud the c.
A. c., Jrs Hunter pitched fine game
for the home team and Huggins and
Thornton played well for the visitors
The score
Bear station. .......O . 900 90 IA
&. A. @. Jrs...........O d OU2 ks
Earned runs-C. A. G. Jrs.. Q. Two base hit
-Newlove stolen bases-C. A. G. Jrs, I;
Bear Station. I. Base on balls. by Higgins, ..
Struck out, by Higgins, 2; by Hunter, 10.
Evening journal., 1894-07-30
To Subscribers to sights aud Scenes Of the
World.

Those who have not yet secured all the
parts Of this valuable work are Invited to
finish their subscriptions as it is the in.
tention to close it IN about ten days. All
the parts may be had at the EVENING
JOURNAL Office. Volumes bound IN half
Rnasia and GILT for 81.
Evening journal., 1894-07-30


thoughts will turn
towards outings. Will you
take one? And is your outfit
as you need it? You will find
at Sixth and Market anything
you may need to wear and we
will be glad to serve you.
Some needs, perhaps, are
these:
Serge Coat.
Duck Trousers.
Serge Suits.
Flannel Suits.
Negligee Shirts.
Belts.
Neckwear.
Hats.
Outing Caps.
Shoes.
Get them here and they will
prove satisfactory in every way
quality, makeup and price.
10 per cent. off Summer
Clothing, Straw Hats and Rus.
set Shoe prices saves you 81 in
each SO. Worth coming af-
ter, isn't it?
We close at 6 p. m, except
Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1894-07-30
ParasoI Covers.

Every lady going on her vacation
should have one Llse and very stylish.
Just the thing to twrl on YOUR shoulder
with the parasol From 2jc to 50 co.
Evening journal., 1894-07-30

Fine White Lawn Waists with
embroidered rnille front, in lay
down or choker collar, last Of
lot Can't get mora, ST.
Stiff bosom Waists. or soft bosom
Waists. in colors yoke necks,
been Csc and 81 25, now 6
Calico Waists are here, In every
conceivable shape, style or col
or, dots, stripes or figures, 2
Lawn Waists in hgurea and col0rs,
Evening journal., 1894-07-30

Sailors are the go. Shady, stylish,
and cheap, and just what every
one wants. Oae style, high
crowned, trimmed, in white,
black and blUe. 4SC
Two tone Sailors, trimmed in black
and white 4St
Pineapple Slraws, in colors, not trim
med but worth moe, "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
tITY OHDINANCE.

An Ordinance, flKlng the Salaries
and Compensa ton Of certain Officers
and Employees Of Salt Lake CITY.
SECTION /. Be II ordained by the
City Council OF Salt Lake City, Terri.
tory Of U;sh, that the salaries aud
compensation Of the following named
officers md employees of SAID city he
anu tho same are hereby fixed AS fol.
lows, for the term OF ofiloe to which each
Of them may nave teen eleo.el or ap.
pointed, 10 viii;
Assessor and Collector OF Water
Rates, 81 10000 per year.
Deputy Assessor anu Collector OF
Water Rates, 10000 per year.
City Attorney, 81, 10000 per year.
Assistant CITY Attorney, 100000
per year.
Auditors Deputy, 81 10000 per year,
BOARD or HEALTH.
CLERK OF Rosrd Of Health, 5000. 90
por year.
That the office Of City Physician be
and the same II hereby abolished.
Health Commissioner, who shall
illo perform the dulie5 heretofore per.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26

l4EqsIA UNION
M2SIIIlIM ~
S.aRigpl55HrsSTIFHIT SYSTEM
'0's pisToelp>
THB THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Dec. z, 1893.
4'aiH' Arrr, and DrpaH 1t sai Leis
tdy Dafg, a. f0loirIi
Amuivn
FROM an Eastern points. ............,. % an
ffom BUTTE. Portland. San iran.
CISCO Cache valley and osdou..io % ma
From ail Eastern points. rart Ciy
ha ozdeus.....s.... ..-......... 4 % y m
IRON ogden and Intermediate
peihN...s.s............. ........,..-... - p n
''Hf'A ~ "uA aNNN NH' NNN fNNA''t w I.l'AH
tr3fo, Eureka and intermediate points BIO pm
'ffon Terminus und Tooelc............. q W y m
nErAAL
Tor Ogden IAt Ciiy and all
Eastern g.. ..'.-............5o,am
Tor Ogden and intermediate points q. 95I am
f5r Ogden. intermediate points
Fan francisco and Cache
valley points. .............. ,.-.... 20 p n
Tor Ogden, Butte. Helena. Portland.
aud san francisco .................5 % - %
ifor Euroka, Provo. saupe,e valley
aud Milford. ,..,........ q % q On
'lor 1ooolo and Termiuus...,........ q O m
Daily except sunday
iifnins south OF Juab run daily except
sunday.
City Ticket once, 2Oi Main Street.
Telephone 40
D. a. HURLEY, Gent Agt rasasg. Dept
4. DICKINSON. General Man ger
III LoNAX. G. 4. a \. Agent
SIT II. CLARK.
OLIVER VI. MINK,
f.tILEuf ANDERSON, iieceivera
FREDERICK u C0UnEHT
JOHN w. pOANE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
NTATIONAL BANK
REPUBLIC
Frank Knox, President.
y. q. knrrlch, Nicc-prcaident.
j. A. Earls, Cashier.

CAPITAL PAID IN 100000.
bAnkiug IN all IT, branches transacted. IN
ehAhsc drawn GA tho principal oiI,a Of Lufope
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Diroctort-Geo. A. Lowe. Emanuel Kahn.
Judge y. o.. fouthorland ~. l. A. CuImer. w
hmedlcY, q. 2. Holmes. iTaht Knox. l.. O
4arriet. ). A. EariA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
Lchi Wants a High School.

Bishop Cutler, shys the LehlBanner,
recently expressed good idea regard
ing high school for this city. II II
something that ia badly needed and we
should have It. There are a large
number OF young people In our city
who are over school age but arc do.
siTous Of attending school aad arrange.
mens should be made for such a.
these. There 10 a vacant school room
In the northeast part OF tho city which
the trustees are willing TO let 20 for
such n purpoee and 1t only remains for
the young people interested TO engage
n suitable teacher when such a school
can DO started.
A meeting Of the young people
should be called al once and arrange.
menls perfected, for the time Ia valu
able and should be put 10 the best Ad.
vantage dufing the coming winter
months. We arc on hand nj any time
TO do our share,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26

To the above communication arc mp.
pended many testimonials from
neighbors Of our correspondent, well.
known residents OF Salt Lake county,
who speak from experience concerning
the benefits Of spraying their orchards,
not only In increasing tho yield and
improving tho quality OF the crop.
but also Ia eradleAtlng the destructive
insect llfo above referred 10. Among
other signop arc r. g., william aud
Mrs. Mary Beam, Of MIL Crssk; john
and Joseph Sutherland, Mary sAmusls,
Walter Templeruan, J. II. Brinton,
Thomas IL. PIERCE, sarah II. BAwdeu,
Mr.. Hob. OF South Cottonwood; MT.
slack" Hill, etc. ED. ID. L. NEws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN
oTANoARo aAUaE'
CURRENT n Efbnl nav IN 1l1Q
TIVE TAnLE. w LUlUl Nlll WI IVlUl

Leave salt axe
No. .-For Provo. bingham. and
an points East..,............ 500 g. on.
80. t-for Provo. Grand junction
and all poinu Easi....".... p.aa p m.
No G-For Eureka. Provo. Manu,
aud salina .................... ii2' y. IN.
80, 1-for Ogden and Wsat....a.... n 80 q. m.
No. l-F0r ogden and the Wcst.... g.i5 p. M.
Arrive snit LHhc.
80. i-from Eureka, lrugo, Grand
Junction and tho EHat...... y % y. M.
No. i--trom Provo, Grad junction
and tho kast ................ mss .. IN.
No. 5-ir0m bingham, Provo. Manu
aud salintt........,,.. zee. ati3 .. m.
No s-tro Usdun and the West. 5i5a M.
No. & irom ngdcn and she Weat.. 9il5 p. M.
Only line running through Pullman Palace
Double Drawing Room fleopora % Denver via
Grand junction and TO Kansas city aud Choa.
COWS colorado points. and only line running
Pullman sicepora salt LAko 70 san Francisco
NoehangotI close connections. Safety speed
and comfort.
TICko, once, 10 v. End South.
D. g. DODGE. Az. WEpBY,
Gen. Manager. Cen. supt.
}. "a. bENNETI. Gen. p. ST.A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only line running Two
Through Fast Trains daily 10
LEADVILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE NOV. 10, 1888.

Train No. leaves Olgen 700 am,
Salt Lake sos a. M, arrive at Pueblo
s5l ain, Colorado Springs 1870 am,
Denver $40 am.
Train No. 4 loavos ogden SEQ am,
Salt Lake 1925 pm, arrive a, Pueblo
$50 pm, Colorado Springs 0;OI pm.
Denver 1880 pm.
Connections made NJ Pueblo, Colorado
springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
mSu slecpers on all trains. Take tho
ID. q r. q. aud have a comfortable trip
ana enjoy tho finest scenery on tho con-
tinont
a. s, HUGHES, s. X. HOOPER,
Traffic Manager, q. y. q r. a.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo.
ID. q. NEYINS,
GOuoal Agent,
Salt Lake City, u
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-09

The system OF revenue that they es-
poused required it.
But with the Democratic party the
case is entirely different They have de-
clared that protection for protection's
sake was robbery and WAS in violation of
the constitution. The duty on refined
sugar is clearly a protective duty. 1t
may be added to the price to the con-
sumner and as there can be no competition
against the Trust it oubtedly will
be. To impose such duty as that was
clear violation of the Democratic plat
form. 1t was in direct opposition to the
declared Democratic policy. In putting
this duty on refined sugar the Democratic
party exposed itself to the charge of
being ready to rob the people and to
violate the constitution to aid the sugar
trust-for in it's national convention
it declared such an act to be robbery and
to be unconstitutional. While therefore
duty on refined sugar was in the line
of the avowed policy of the Republican
party it was in direct opposition to the
avowed policy of the Democratic party.
When party or an indiviuaul does
an act that is in the line of his well
known opinions there is no occasion for
suspecting that he has been influenced
by anything but his reason and judg-
ment. When a party or an individual
does an act which he has previously de-
clared to be wicked and illegal, it is i'm
possible not to suspect that he has been
Influenced by improper considerations.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-09
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

DAILY I'm advance) So per year; IS for six
months; S1.5o a quarter so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advance), invariably at Inc
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, Cweekly) published
every Thursday, 50 per year; 81 for six months;
no cents A quarter; % cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address OF their
Taper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates
In DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square, first
Metk, rs cents per week after. Three inser-
lions or less, s1.o0 per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
iates.
Halt square advertisements $1.oo per week
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"a SQUARE" is a space of the width OF col
unln and one inch long.
SpeciaI Notices, on first page, one thiro ao-
ditional
Ap,,esen,ersts and Auction Sales, $500 per
souare each week Three insertions OF less,
$50 per square,
Reading Notices in nonparen type ana
classed with other paid notices, 20 cents per
line each insertion.
Pare Reading Notices in reading matter type
% cents per line each insertion.
Wants, To Let, For Sale and similar aaVer-
ments, 25 cents per week, in advance, Tor ~
words or less, no display Displayed aoVef-
tjsements under these headlines, and all adVer-
tisements not paid in advance, will be cnargeo
atregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PRESS 1.oo per square
for first insertion and fifty cents per square fof
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to SUD-
scripton and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. ME.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-09
DEMOCRATS AND THE SUGAR DUTY

DEMOCRATS AND THE SUGAR DUTY,
The only defence that the Argus can
put in for the sugar schedule of the
Gorman-Brice tariff bill is that the
protection it will afford the trust will
be little less than that given by the
Mckinley bill. But opinions differ on
that point, and the fact is that nobody
knows certainly whether it will afford
more or less than the Mckinley bill,
One thing is certain however: The new
schedule is satisfactory to the Trust.
and every change made from the sched-
ule as originally prepared by the finance
committee was in the direction of the
wishes of the Trust Whether they were
made solely and simply because of
that fact isn't worth talking about.
The duties as originally laid were
specific, and Senator Caffery of Louisi-
ana has testified that he listened to an
argument from President Havemeyer in
favor of making them ad valorem. In
the amended bill they are ad valorem.
In the original bill the duties were to
take effect on June 30, 1894, or as soon a S
the bill became law. In the amended
bill the time for their going into opera
tion is postponed until January 1, 1895.
This is SO obviously concession of
great benefit to the Trust that the Ar
gus itself does not attempt to defend it.
and expresses the hope that the House
Will not assent to it.
Now there is vast difference between
party that avows belief in the policy
of protection placing discriminating
duty on refined sugar and a party that
declares that the protective policy is
robbery and unconstitutional doing so.
The refining of sugar is a great industry
giving employment to a great number
OF people. Under a system of revenue
which has for one of its declared objects
the protection of home industry against
foreign competition duty could be con-
sistently imposed upon refined sugar. In
deed. it could not be refused without ex-
posing the party that espoused that sys-
tenn to the charge of inconsistency. The
Republican party espouses this system.
and in accordance with it placed a DUTY
OIL refined sugar, just as it did on mann
features of iron and wool and cotton
There is no need of looking beneath the
surface to1discover the reason the Renuh-
licans placed duty on refined sugar.