davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
A TAMMANY ALDERMAN'S QUICK CHANGE
DR.. SAMUEL. WESLEY SMITH JOINS THE JAMES
q prAIvF CIJ-R or THE XITU ASSEMBLY

q BLAINE CLUB OF THE XITH ASSEMBLY
DlsTRICT-sO DOES j. MMtRRAy.
Democrats whose political affiliations have been
regarded as of the answering kind have been
heard TO say since the election that nothing was
in sight for them i'm this city. as far the spoils
were concerned for three years at least. they were
likely to get over among the Republicans where
they believed they would have a better show.
But none in this class. would appear have been
so quick to seek opportunity to make political
change as Dr. Samuel Wesley Smith. dyed-in-the-
wool Tammany Hall Democrat, belonging to the
school OF John j. Scanned. The Doctor has been
Scanneli's Alderman from the Xlth District for
number of terms, and his candidate for re-
election on November y last, but DIR. Samuel IVES
ley was badly defeated by the Republican candi-
date. F. A. Ware. by plurality of 2,lss.
At meeting fthe James q. Blaine Republican
Club OF the XIth Assembly District, held at No. "a
East Twenty eighth-st.. Wednesday evening. NO
vember o. a member Of the club created a sensation
by proposing Alderman Smiths name for member
ship. Forty their feet at once giving
vent their establishment In various expressions
Martin Mauer. treasurer OF the club and one OF the
Republican captains In the Xlth District exclaimed;
isn't Il little SOON
Mr. Kelly who proposed Alderman Smith. vouched
for DR.. Smiths change Of heart. and In answer 10
numerous questions to whether he had been au-
thorized to present the Aderman's name assured
the club that he had the necessary authority.
The Aldermans case was referred TO the usual
committee and went over with the other candidates
for membership for one week. Last "Wednesday
evening DIR. Smith duly elected member Of
the James c. Blaine Club Ex-Alderman James G.
McMurray a noted Anti-Machine Republican Of the
XIth District. and one of the incorporators az me
State Club was elected a member on the same even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
OFFICE EEKE MUST WAIT

Mr.. MORTON WILL MAKE No MORE APPOINT
MENTs BEFORE HIS INAUGURATION.
Rhinecliff. y. y. Dec. 7-(ioveTnor-eect Morton
said this evening in regard 10 the question ~
judicial appointments: Il have received very
large number Of applications for judicial appoint
ments from all parts Of the State | am consider
ing the question of my power to appoint under the
authority conferred by tho new Constitution. bat
have reached no decision in the matter. 1t was
necessary that should select the members Of my
military staff prior TO my Inauguration. but no
further selections for any offices will he decided
upon until after ] have officially assumed my
duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
Dnblir \ Office.
NINANCE DEPARTMENT.. Bureau for The

EINANCE DEPARTMENT., Bureau Tor The
Collection Of Taxes No 81 Chambers irset Stewart
Building. New York. December g. ls9I-Notca To Tax
payers-The Receiver Of Taxes 81 the CITY ~ New York
hereby gives notice all who have omitted
nay their year 1894 the him
az his office day OF January 1891.
provided by Section $40 Of the Newyork city Consoiida
NJ of 1882. Upon such tax remaining unpaid
on the ist day OF DecembSy 1894 centum viii
be charged received and collected In addition 10 the
the day January. 1876, interest will be charged,
received and collected upon the amount thereof a. the
rate OF per centum annum. TO he calculated
from The Ist day ~ October, 1894 which day the
assessment rolls and for the OF 1894
delivered the said Receiver Of Taxes TO the date Of
payment. pursuant 20 Section ga q said act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
EUGENE EELLI'S CONDITION.

HIS PHYSICIANS HOLD OFT LITTLE HOPE or
MS RECOVERY.
The condition Of Eugene Kelly. tho banker. was
said to be somewhat improved last n.shf. IT John
H. NcCreery. of Lcxington-ave. the family phl
stefan who had been at the house. No 81 West
Fifty-nrst-st much Of the time since Mt Kelly
was stricken with paralysis on Tuesday evening.
had left his patient IN the temporary care oi TWO
nurses the butter said. Mrs Kelly and three NJ
hor also I'm attendance. but Edward
Kelly was In the South. pr. Jancwav also hal been
called to the house To Mr. Kelly
While the physicians hal said that Mr. Kelly was
better than on Thursday. they could not give much
hone for his recovery on account Of his advanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08

225 the Alderman entered the courtroom alone.
Justice Smms informed Smith of the nature of
the charge. and Mr.. House said he waived further
examination. He then added that he was Informed
that Glostein was DESTROYS of withdrawing IN, me
complaint II permitted to do NO. sir replied
the Justice II cannot and will not allow II. |
have no right under the law to permit With
drawal in a felony
The Alderman then answered the usual ques-
tons to his name. age. business and home
but under counsels advice refused to sign any
papers Justice Simms then held him In 5000 10
await the action of the Grand Jury. The BOND
was furnished by sam Engel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
WESTERN ROADS GETTING TOGETHER.

Chicago Dec Further progress was nhhe nj
,odav.s general meeting OF railroads toward the
formation of a new association. The Transcoh-
tinentaI Committee having finished It's WORK az
tourned after making a report TO the genera mee'
ing on the subject Of rates 10 Colorado, ltah anu
Montana The round trip is to be Withdrawn from
Nav 10 December. and the single trip rates are adj
iusted amicably. The only thing that now stands
in the way of the formation OF the new sssocia-
ton is the question Of Canadian Pacific dierentias
a committed was named to give this matter special
attention and report TO the general meeting Moi
A.x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

SALE OF WESTERN ROAD ohphHTD'
6, Louis. Mo- Dec. 7.-On the motion OF the Man
haitian Trust Company OF New ork' u"n''' io'
$1,000 =, tho Sioux CITY O'Neill and Western
p.troad bonds Judge Caldwell, In the tntch
States Circuit Cour, here. to-day ordered iore-
closure sale The road has been In the hanus Oh d
receiver for come time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08

REV. j. T.. RANKIN. ID. d.. LII. ID. fre'''
Howard University, WnShtngton' d. T.
81 have known Of several persons WI" IT,
unrd Themselves as greatly benchtc", IN"
some OF them permanently cure" VI "
cn.cs OF the kidneys and urinary "rE""S wy
Tho usc NJ WARMERS SAFE Cure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08

II. A. GUM, VI d.. Dean Of the 4. s. Medical
College. New York
..BcIonging. do. To n branch OF the pro
fc.sion who believe that no one schooi Oh
m medicine knows all the truth regarding Dis
cn.c and being independent enough 4" use
any remedy that will relieve my patients
without reference TO the source from when
II comes I nm willing to acknowledge ana
commend frankly the vniue Of warmers
SAFE Cure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
COLONEL STROyG BETTER.

Mayor elect Strong who was prevented by illness
from attending the reception AT the Union League
Club on Thursday evening. was said to he recover
ing his shealth Mt his home at No. West Fifty
xeventb-st last night Tribune reporter was in
formed by Mrs. Strong that Colonel Strong was
much better, but probably would not be able 10
leave the house until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
rrrnurtp MORTGAGES

An-sr, l'ie and We 10 GERMAN @i a, ATt Ms',
Raj t.a," TITLE ''''""''' go ' slssoo
u.rr~. wa% v y, is,s M, %or :, year.! trustee sco
,i,n.n,hsi Ansis and wife % Ne~ York
o,'9,, n, .99 o4s" %,., ;5s r. " 80 sooo
",cgac '.n9 aa, 9s' VIC o 20 :, ,oS an ino, "'c
Ee , .4g = ', e., r.. '' NJ, ' aa dp1c
Mg9Og ana an A',a'p insnm, 1ss' 81 5000
Ci,in Anna Co William Gris AMI VIZ cooo
. Avenue Sp S'' M" an" nifc ' TO Ka,S Vii
Neo ~ i'S Of nd M,i"s'' trustee same "'
'i.r fs A s%S SOCIETY 9S I ini sa'e isI
-. 20 r " d on ave Year.. ,.,,,,,. BOO"
ave- aei Il = sog,hern n,gle,,ra YEAR 800
d ,Is, 81 ne te,~ern io,s aS ana q, ycsm 5000
f sscJ At'@. ~ a2 to as @cs,sr: year $500
8, rS n Of shavc 1900
nesn lanes and snS,nsr to n% I",Sm 6 5or
Madlsenayc and 7,h-.i Years ........,. 10000
G9ohsr ~ T,mSrd M T." constable ST ct al o
corner Eth ave ana 1924 - y.ars .......... 10000
Kgs'rcS o James to II II smith executor
Kipa,rlck Edward. II II 1rask. -.
Iozier sarah j. to julius Lpman "A corner
Madison ave and il6ths 2 years ............ $500
Same to brooklyn Savings Bank. same property 1900
McMonrsal Morgan T. ana vic to Edward
Brandon ct al, No % varlck-st. years.
mortgages 1900
Sam" julius 81 Lyons. same property, year.. 500
Pcttit. John. and wife % Eleanor X Jay No II
Pine ST. 75ooo
Rutland. Anna H. Elizabeth Wright. 10th
~. $50 ~ Vanderbilt West. years. 5000
SCHUYLER Mary &. JOHN n Hcnshnw.
18th st. 5sl It " u Lexington ave year. $50
Sicnmann. Sgmund u, and wife To Bernhard I
Ludwig. corner Amsterdam and hlst-
st. COCO
The Board II Home Missions e. the Presbyterian
Church ~ Il : \ and the Board ~ Foreign Mis-
sipns ~ the Presbyterian Church 81 u to
Scamcns Bank for Savings 81 the 'ry OF New
York. oth-aNc g@Ni9o.
10 years 4 900
Tn. rector. church wardens. etc. u All Saints
church to the rector etc ~ Trinity Church ~
New York. corner Henry and SCANNED SITS
year. ............................. 10000
Thurman. William. 10 l. Is Smith g AL trustees
rarkave. ~ n Of o2d- st. years 1850
witt, William 4. 10 the Metropolitan Savings
Bank 3ohs' 300 It . Of sth-ave 2 years. IL 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
CHARGED WITH ILLEGALLY VOTING.

JAMES HUGHES HELD IN $1,000 BAIL FOX me
GRAND JURY-HE CAST HIS BALLOT
UNDER ANOTHER NAME.
James Hughes arralgned before Justice SmmS
in the Essex Market Police Court yesterday morning
charged with voting Illegally and perjury. Howard
p Dixie attorney for the City club, conducted IN"
prosecution Hughes held for the Grand Jury
in 81 500 bail Some interesting features were de-
veoped in the course of the hearing. Mr. Okie es-
rablished the fact that Hughes had voted under IN"
name OF William Hale. of No. 81 Broome-st.. an !
sworn in his vote over the challenge of James Deg
man, of the Republican inspectors. When Hale
was questioned out of he said positively that
he had voted. and described with great minuenoSs
the happenings at the polls. Degnan. however. was
positive as 10 the identity of Hughes. and reported
The case 10 the attorney for The City club. When
Hale was put the stand he weakened. and SAID
that he was uncertain whether he voted not; that
ne had attended ball given by the Timothy j. SUI
livan Association the night of November .. and
was drunk all Election Day. Inspectors Degnan and
Hochurz swore positively that Hughes voted on
Hale's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08

MRS ANNIE JENNESS MILLER the famous
leader Of dress REFORM
..It gives me pleasure to express my INV"
g., tho virtue, of SAFE Cure. which Is the
only medicine 1 ever take or recommends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
School Aecnrles.

4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. GoverneSses
&c. to COLLEGES Schools and Families Apply 10
Mrs. J. YOuNGFuLToN. % Union Square.
GENCy Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors. professors.
teachers governesses. etc. IN all dcp.s recommends
$50 5th Book Ridng 2Oth-st
ID EST TEACHERS. all branches. public private schools
ID circulars schools city country TO parents free
MON School Bureau. KERR HtfSSOoN. 2W l4th-st
rJ,HE FISK Teachers Agencie-New-Y WORK. Boston Chi
l cago Angeles. &, 4.s4l positions filled. oS5 In
1893 CROCKER & PRATT. Managers. 20 oth-sve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANuH''

only ono auction sale Of real estate at
.Aa rrr,,v salesroom yesterday by ID. r. lnsraha"'
g. 20 who offered under foreclosure all VIC
,,,o and interest in a lot in Thrd-ave SNooA-oN
lIs feet north Of One-hundir1ed,a and-eis"''
1t sod the 70 Msr street Martin oc ha den
offered for the administrators OF W''''""i '>
cessd yar sSnre stocks n hs Keey
brought only So 100 shares IN the ne sanitary sewer
and sewerage Utility Company S. also rd mIn,"s '"'
other stocks and claims , 6r Tmbereld the four
z ang haas brownsone dwelling 23y ana
sussrs Rnntry tx Peter Doeger about
Mr.. Doelger 1t is said, bought inc "0''
en- Go I%r Macdonald have sold the American oase
WSs to r Prayer for about $3.50 three
f. IL Indlow CO have nG g 5o East she EIevenhs
s sSTy dS S VIII s;gS3 stoh n
present buildings and me erect s,e SeVe" u ''o"
r W Belmont & CO and J3 n,n 3 ~ " FEET in
h2Se sold 70 i ySa" west Of formerly the
site of grammar school. for about siTO""S Grant.
pGasrs No ii West e. am Hss'V
apartment house 4cxNlg2S fefs MeyeTs to Gun
n Mnie Ferguson builders lot s Il the d nSTt
side Of Ninety :eyenth-st S2' feet west 0'
PAX MsS o ~, has sold No All Amsterdam-aye'
a fve-story brick and stone dwelling -'Ni" i'S''
Printed copies of the report and balance sheet Gl
,ba Exchange were Ildiic' ~ W
bnlders last night. The revenues from Ina'c
~, nhership subscriptions and bureau OF ioi .,
,Ion romalns almost the same as las. yea: ~
thc knorkdowns have fallen from *'i IN 1872 IT,
ss72 in 1884 The office expenses ar, r. eS S1' 80 rne
cost Of permanent improvements, N,oSi ~ ,nJ
,oves ~ The Exchange for the last year anounae"
to & 100 II together with Sl.5y ~ SINKING Iuliu
o,nt out of this the directors have appropriatc',,
e. p to the payment Of dividend at me rae o,
IL nor cent The mortgage has been reduced 10y
navment OF $3.50. and the balance. s'oV w. c"'''''
forward a. ,ho ,,~ofulness of
tho Exchange met Yesterday. There were P'e III
nou,,ias Robinson. Edward Ashforth " II 10,
som Andrew Powell Alfred T. MarIhihs. ' rrnh
RuIand Frank Youran. Frank r. Hought,39n rn on
erick ZItte and ]. Clarence Dawes. -h' .eaa,r,o1
sjerabl discussion two committees Wctc appY' -,
as follows: A committee on bylaws ana L,ish
IatIoms for the Brokers' Board.ferdlnahoi r'S H'
chairman: Frank loran, Frank X nouEil'o ti,rnd
powelI Edward Ashforth. ". y. Folsom anu I'LL MIL
+ NarlInc a subcommittee on the genera my
and arrangement-J. T. Brown. chairman = 'n m,,
I ,, Ieaycraft u. r. kctcharn. j. Clarence p"'''''
Reverv Ward and Irving Rutland , A.,
Hail l. How Il co have sOd TOT 'diiiuri
MILAN a lot AT the northwest corner OF $500 oe,dn
,va and one-hundrcd- and thirty second 81, -oAv,
In Iohn Hickey. for $500 Also two lo's at "a
northwest corner OF Eighth ana Ohe-huhureu-
and.fonricenth-st. 50xlco. FOR $500 =, ~
II Policeman q Son have sold Tor Johh - ronS
a nye-story stone-front fat. lot &xs9 10 80 MAI
h,,tan-ave to John Coman. for SNV" -. 3,
= Zutel has sold for John G. inbeTnelu ~. ~
Wcsf Seventv-hfth-st.. four-story browhs'one
residence 23xo0. for about 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
Cunning Nra0emles.

I,ERNANDO'S ACADEMY lG2 East 55th-s,.-ouarter.
ST.. private lessons. any hour. 81. class tickets a,
pupils convenience. Extra select private classes.
~ GEORGE DODWoRTH.
l. No 6St FIFTH AVENUE
class and private lessons Mems class commences De-
cen.her 81 new. The Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
Gcnthcrs.

4 HERMAN HANOVERIAN FORMER TEACHER OF
NJ best schools. conversational classes children
adults private lessons highest references moderate terms
Apply rs letter FRAULElN HlsGHE II West t+thst
ID RlVATE INSTRUCTION by an experienced tutor:
i pupils college business. highest city rel
e-onccs Address Yale Graduate Box 81 Tribune orce
~, l'TORA Everett stone graduate OF Yale University
i and Columbia college Law School. special experience
coaching students for college examinations o'i o'haNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
AN OFFER OF
100000

Every testimonial published by us is
bona fdf, and so far as we know is alb
solutely true. 10 any one VINO Will
prove the contrary to an impartial
referee, we will give S5,OOO.OO
81 NM11<e III
Rochester, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
urA1. rsrArE rRANsFERs.

aoeer, X, ia. George " Hopkins. referee. t. 49,
benjamin VI flar'shornc %, -
pelano"y-s'. n r 70" - -. ~ r'r.nows,v'.-.. =
f., ave 81 A.. corner 2d-s'. 2.x'i. Henry M"hi''A''
- caihsfine Mahl-iad' -. q ncoryc
s,h. =, - 255 r. - n ave. %'N''" ''"IH'
s,fisreth aaf wife 90 christina 'a-'. -.
I'm i. o a a.. ~ l.t. it". -5N'' '''i-'
-.hi.r.th o. Matilda Schi"reln T.. ..-. D..
>th-sf. 80 n ~ -N,'F'' $500 ~
lsfr ~ So - East. john ~ h'f'h- 10 ~
,;-a, o., property 'ic-.-...... ..,..
lHfl-s'. = e. "" ~ '' ..n.., .,n,z.l
Ha. ri.tt r. itayry nd another m 'iurh NJ
Ir.eis..' s. 10" n a ~ stanton p. ''" 80
pfnp@rfr t. iNl'n. simon lF''i "nn %
ifanr, Davis and MAlkn Cam .....-... .r
IMAM, p l0is ~ 70 ~. m'P ,.' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
WHITE STAR LINE.
A CRUISE TO THE MEDITERRANEAN

"A BY specially chartered steamer FrIesIant. rA
1895 visiting Bermuda. Azores. Gibraltar, Malaga ca
NADIA Alhambra. AIgiers Cairo; days az Jena>a
Beyrout Ephesus Constantinope. Athens. Rome. ob
s525 hotels excursions fees &C.. included 0rsuus
and accompanied by F. C. Clark ex-tnited States Va
Consul jerusalem and stan Of competent assGa,u
Thirty Europe. ocean tickets By all lis
send for Tourist Gazette. +. {. CLARK, youris, "a
III B'way n. Y. Official Ticket Agt.. Pennsyiu,
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
Two PASSENGERS BY

NO PASSENGERS BY u
L = 5. "NORMANNtA" JAN . i'~
REFERRING TO Orr RECENT AZ,
NOUNCEMENT IN THIS COLI Mn; ON
NILE STEAMERS LEAVING SAiso
FOR THE FIRST CATARACT on jan,
.? AND - ARE QUITE ~ LII y
SPECIAL STEAMER WILL SAIL JA,NSr
81 on WHICH THERE Is STILL sVNrs
ACCOMMODATION VACANT. VIZ .bhI IN
PEAT THAT IN ORDER To Annv,tLrp
DISAPPOINTMENT YOUR ActoNeMnvr
DATION MUST BE SECURED BEfOhH
LEAVING AMERICA. .,
THE SOONER THE REIIEh
TIIOS COOK Il son. .,y
o6i AND 225 BROADWAY. NEN-fonn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08

~ Nv from Pier 81 n R. foot q Springs NvI1Iytx ~
Wednesdays. Fridays and saturdays at p ~ 9"
fright passage apply 20 ,,,,r-x r At
W. II. RHETT. Gen'i Agt. J. y. HAsHAGeSss "a, r rcsy
Cent. r. r.. siI Bway. $ ; & " Ky' 40, ,t O.
{. & p. r. r. 1888 Bwey.l $, CO new pier. y n
@. n. SORREL. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
JED "Do LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, .

IL FOR LA GUAyRA. PUERTO CABELLo SAiN~~
AND MARACAIBO VIA CCRACAv; vv
FROM PIERREPONT STORES. BiSoOkkiT,. n
g. e. vENEZU Ella SATURDAY Dec ~
s. s Observation-Disclosures Dec. q
:. :. CARACAS. saturi'y. 's ~, a. ina
These American seamers. built expressly isf .ns w.
have very superior accommodations for rassensss-r
BolI.TON. BLISS DALLEI...
General Managers. ;Sj Front-%
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

l.. A. Barnard. Chicago, was a Mer-
chants guest yesterday.
Senator Leavitt. Liuchfield. was at the
Merchants yesterday.
j. q. Steel, Spokane, Wash, is regis.
tered at the Merchants.
o. G. Eaton. Pittsburg, was among the
Merchants transients yesterday.
Mrs. Paul Van Cleve and Miss Helen
Van Cleve. Melville. Mont, are guests
of the Ryan.
At the Clarendon-O. W. Archiba Id
and daughter, jamestown, n. D.; A. J.
Vorce, Willmar; j. M. Bowler. Bird
Island; e. W. Martin, CrOokston; j. B.
Hanson, Duluth.
At the Hotel Metropolitan-W. 81.
Bishop and wife, New York; j. ID. Git
ford and wife, Cincinnati; j. E. Berge
and wife, Cambridge: F. Mansel and
wife, Duluth; j. o. Haugan and wife,
Sioux City.
AT the Sherman-W. A. Marvin, Far
go; w. w. Ferrett, Miles City; Peter
Murray, Wausau, Wis; John Willis,
Brainerd; A. B. Cole. Motley; A. w.
Freeman. Dickinson, N. d.; John Me-
Cam, Ashland; j. E. Bolton, Clear
Lake, 10.
At the Wlndsor-P. G. Reynard. st.
LOUIS; u. "A. Elder, Duluth; w. Il,
Gibbs, Chicago; j. Lee Bell. E. A.
Hemmenway. New York; Mrs. Van
Reed, Reading. Pa; r. B. Messer.
Hastings, Mich. {; Fannie Bradford, Red
Wing; z. Bowling, Sault Ste. Marie;
W. L. Allen, Rochester.
At the Ryan,. G. Hathaway and
wife, Toronto; Henry Graft Jr., Mrs.
Talbot. Chicago; j. n. Sammlns, LIE
Mars, To-; j. n. Blake, Detroit; Nj. G..
Grumam, Duluth; q. NJ. Charles, Wi
mona; HID. Chaplin. Richmond; Thomas
j. Long, Buffalo, n. Y; j. q. Taylor,
W. Schenck, New York; Walter Farde,
New Richmond; A. B. Martin and wife,
w. l.. Ross and wife, f. E. Patterson,
F. l.. Barwell, Chicago; Rudolph He'll,
New York.
At the Merchants Fred L. Dennie,
Mayville, n. D.; Charles B. Pillsbury,
c. o. Baldwin, Duluth; j. Murray,
Winnipeg; E. |. Taft and wife. Crooks
ton; j. b. McGaugney, Paul MeGaughey,
Winona; William McDonough, Toronto,
Cam; G. G. Gowan. Grand Forks; A. c.
Stevenson, Rochester; S. J. Cole. Brain
erd; John Nj. O'Connor, st. Thomas; j.
d. McPhee. Lockhart, Mimi; c. o.
Baldwin, Duluth; j. E. Bernham, Bos-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
MEN AND MEASURES.

The tariff billis one that should not
be allowed to become oVerdue.-WaSh-
ington Star.
There is not a single Democratic mem-
Der of congress who was elected on
platform calling for special favors to
special industries. New York World.
There is good reason to approve the
placing of an Increased tax ON cigarettes,
which, after all, are in no sense neees-
sites of life. But can the tax be justly
sustained on the ground that they are
'luxuries. ."-Chicago Record.
Above all let congress bear in mind
that business Is waiting for it's action,
and if there shall be delay in the restora-
ton of business prosperity, it must be
because of wanton delay in congress to
enact the laws clearly demanded by the
sovereign power of the nation. .-Phila-
delphia Times.
McKinleyism taxes the poor and eX-
empts the rich. 1t taxes a mans lib
erality to his family, and exempts his
skinflint neighbor's boards. 1t taxes
marriages and births, and eXempts the
man who Is too mean to have wife and
children. We need an income tax.-St.
Louis Republic.
The increase of the whisky tax, which
is proposed by the committee on ways
and means, is one which the country
will approve. Those who do not use
the article will regard it as very prop
er impOSt on those who do; and those
who do use it will hardly care to call at
tention to themselves by opposing the
lncrease.-Detrolt Free Press.
The thing for congress to do is to act,
and act promptly. There have already
been fourteen months of delay. In ad-
dtion to the Stagnation and depression
that has followed the formal demonetiZa-
tion of silver, the mercantile and manu-
featuring interests of the country are
suffering from the doubt and uncer-
tainty that are involved in tariff
change. Constitution.
The Democrats have a majority in the
house of representatives so large that
any delay OF the public business for
want of quorum will be laid at their
doors. The tariff bill must be passed
promptly, and in order to pass it
promptly the Democrats will have to
stick to their post. The congressman
who idles away the nations time at such
n crisis assumes grave responsibility
for himself and his party.-Louisvil
Courier journal.