davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15

Per Central Railroad, March i4-Stubbs & T,
Warren y A. John Flannery & Co, J w Moore,
J P Williams & Go, M D MacIntyre,
lean & Co. Woods @ Co, Hunter & B. j
w Murray & Co, Moore & Co, w d Simkins
Peacock II Co, Mcmillan Bros, j n McGil-
lis, Ehrlich Bro, Lowell l.. f. + Lowell.
Savannah s. w Co, NJ Fersts Sons & Co. W
p smith. Epstein & Bro. II II Livingston, NJ
l. Crawford, G Blunt. Standard Oil Co. Dr.
Read, Southern Cotton Oil Co. MRS w Jack
son, z Lovels Sons Lippman Bros, Hull &
p, KrouskOf Millinery Co.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
way, March 14-Coll3ns g & Co, A Hanley,
Meinhard Bros & Co. MY Henderson G X
Mcmillan Bros, Savannah Grocery Co. w W
SwlntOn, kavanauRh a Is, J ID Weed & Co.
Lindsay g. M, J c Slater, l. r Myers & Co,
q w Parish, r Y Nottingham, Bycl1 Bros, A
Bath, Hull & p, Launey & G Epstein Bro
s Guckenheimer & Sons f A Schwarz, J
Eagan Eckman & V, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co.
a Enrich Bro Smith Bros, Lowell & L,
Hogan. Palmer Hardware Co
Per savannah, Florida and Western rail
way March 14-W w Gordon s. Co. Butler &
S, John Flannery & Co, M 1 q d 1 Maclntyre
Stubs s. " M Maclean Co, Woods G g. Co.
J ) Wood & Bro, Warren q A, Lemon g. NJ,
w w Chisholm & Co, Chestnut & ON Dancy
& c, Crawford II & Co, Ellis Y & Co. A p
Brantly Co Edwards T & Co Greigg & W
Hunter p & B, McNatt & M, Peacock II & Co.
Nelson 9 Co, Savannah N S Co, Paterson d
& Co. + Williams & Co, A M & G w West
= Guckenheimer sons, Is WertZ, w p Mat
hews @ w tiedeman & Bro, II j Kullman. /
Chip J D Baldwin. Hull & p, Adams d p &
Q Co Palmer Hardware Co, A M Phillips c r
Holmes, savannah Grocery Co. Ludden & b.
W d Simkins, A Enrich & Bro, J ; Collins,
M Henderson, N Lang, A S Nichols X A
Rowli ski. l. Putzel. Bradley & j, j X Morel,
Mcmillan Bros, j Dixon Co, Lindsay & NJ
j McGrath & Co, Mutual Coop ASS n il
Rivers. j A hoInas & Bro ID Schroeder, s
Tart. A c BOurman II II Cohen, Moore & Co,
Eckman v McDOnough & Co, Frank & Co,
Estate > w Branch. The Miller Co, II Blum,
Canuet & Co, L X Myers & Co. n } Davis,
Fuiuer, Launey & G, Ed Williams.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway,
March l4-Chesnutt & ON. Peacock II & Co,
Ellis Y & Co, p Williams & Co, Ed Allen,
Gregg } & w, Hunter z & B, Frank & Co,
Swinton x Co. Collins G q co. i w StCrer
q Eckstein & Co, Lippman Bros, Ida y
Thompson, Savannah Grocery Co Cell & Q,
c EetteriCh II II Cohen j Is sanders. agent
steamer Bellevue, Palmer Hardware Co, Jen-
nings w. Meinhard Bros & Co. h Juchter,
p Howell Thomas Bowden f G Farris.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15

.
Baltimore March 14.-Flour dull: western
superior 81 7O1S2 90; western extra S. lOR
s. 50; western family s. 6O1S3 90; winter
wheat, patent 50 1898 40; spring wheat,
patent s. 7b04 90; spring wheat straight,
S3 25lS3 so. Wheat dun No. 2 red spot
6O96OBc; March GOa60lsc May 6lA@6l Il C;
JCly 63l2c asked; steamer No. . red 56]ac lid
milling; by sample, 6096lc Corn firm; mixed
spot 4l4@4Sc; March 4340HEc; April
42G42lsc; May 424G42aic; steamer mixed
Ale bid; southern, by sample, 4eQG43c;
southern, on grade, 43043afc. Oats tirm;
No. white western 381a039c; No. 2 mixed
mixed 57c. Hay quiet good 10 choice
timothy 81 5Ol08l5 co. Grain freghts
quiet and unchanged steam to Liverpool,
per bushel, 2%d for March; Cork for orders,
per quarter, IS lIzdQ41ad for March; cotton
&c; flour lie. Provisions weak; mess pork,
Sl4 So Bulk meats shoulders &c; short rib
smoked shoulders SIC; hams. small he;
large, lie Lard. refined IS 5. Butter quiet;
creamery fancy, 23c; creamery, fair to choice
2J42lc; creamery, imitation, lea lgc; liable
fancy l6c; good TO choice l4Dl5c; rolls fine
liMl6c; rolls, fair to good l20l4c; store
packed lOlBllc. Eggs steady. 140l4lac. Coffee
quiet Rio, in cargoes, fair 1910; No. z, ia
Whisky firm at si24GSi %.
Cincinnati March l4-Flour spring patents
So 30qS3 80; family 81 259s2 So Wheat
No 2, red 569585ac bid. Corn, good demand;
No 2 mixed 98c; No. > yellow sc Oats
No mixed 35c; No. white 35c Pork
city mess S11 Is; clear mess Sl2 SO; family
gil 90 Lard, iobbing at &c for steam leaf;
Kettle dried TIC. Bacon steady; shoulders
64c; short rib sides 64c; short clear sides
&c. Whisky steady at ii Is.
st. Louis, March l4.-FlUur quiet patents
81 Sj6lS3 %; choice 81 sH6DS2 90; fancy 80 10
as 25. Wheat lower May IS sG55llc askedf
July 5624c bid. Corn lower; March 3Ia4c
asked; April 342ic nominal; May 347s asked.
Oats lower; May 3l4c bid; July 2715c Pork
standard mess, selling at Sill so; on orders
SIC %. Lard. prime steam S6 so DRY sailed
meats shoulders 81 62Hc longs s. 70; clear
ribs s. 70; shorts s. IS. Bacon - boxed
shoulders Sc 50 longs Sc rs; clear RIBS So $50
So s73i; shorts Sc o71ag@ 90. High wines
steady at 81 10,
New York, March l4-Rice quiet. steady:
domestic fair to extra, 34Q598ci Japan 40
41lc.
Wool
New York March l4-Wool. dull and about
steady; domestic fleece 20G25c; pulled leo
25c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc
New York, March H. Cotton seed oil
dull and easy; crude 26c asked; yellow Sic
asked.
New York, March H-Petroleum unchang-
ed; Washington, in barrels, $751; o. Wash
lngton, in bulk, s. SO: refined nominal; New
York, in barrels s. IS; Philadelphia and
Baltimore in barrels s. 10; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in bulk, ~ G0gS2 TO-
Naval Stores.
New York, March l4.-Rosin dull steady;
strained, common to good, 81 100f1 l5 Tur-
penttne quiet and steady at 3lA@3lac.
Charleston, March 4.-Spirits turpentine
dull and firm at 2s5ac. Rosin quiet and firm
at g5c@8l 60 for good strained.
Wilmington, n. c., March 14.-Rosin firm:
strained, soc; good strained, Csc. Spirits
Crude turpentine steady; hard 81 10; soft
and virgin, 81 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15

Tybee, March 1880 pm, wind Sw light;
fair.
Port Tampa March lf-Arrived, schr Scna-
tor Sullivan. Crockett, Tampico
Sailed, steamship Florida, Hall, Kingston,
Jamaica.
Georgetown. March I2-Arriyed, schrs Har-
old McCarty, hawley, Wilmington; VIM +
Parker Burrows. Philadelphia.
York.
Arrived. 18th, schr Percy and Lille, Miller,
New York.
New York.
Jacksonville, March H-Cleared, schr
Atna Tapley, New York.
Charleston March 14--Arrived, steamer
Seminole, Chichester, Jacksonville, proceeded
20 New York; schr Willis > Shepaad Hud-
son. ROckland.
Cleared, schr Susan 3 Ray, Johnson, Balti-
more.
Sailed, bark Michele IItall, Lavina, Ham
burg schr William w Converse higgins
Weymouth
New Orleans, March H-Cleared steam
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15

Grain. Provisions. Etc.

New York, March 14.-Flour steady: win
ter wheat, low grades, 81 001S2 As patents
Minnesota patents 50 1904 35; low extras
g. 0sD32 As: southern -four dull and steady:
common to fair extras & OOlQ53 o.; good to
choice extras So llWSl 20 Wheat. dull and
steady; No. . red in store and elevator CLIO
&c; atoaJ - 2C options very duh. changes
limited to NC. No red March 6)Be; May
g. &c, June 63jsc. Corn very dull. &c lower
closing firm: No. = i44c elevator; 45jac
ahoat ungraded mixed 4J@i54c; steamer
mixed Size options is1asc lower trading
dull; March age April 43lsc; May 43l6c.
Oats quiet and ea sier; options dull and
easier; March 35l4c; April 25c; May 35c;
spot No. ., 81 d &C.; No , white 3-Gs3SI4c:
mixed western no Sc; white western and
white state 3Ju 42c.# bay in moderate demand.
choice cheap; shipping Goa sc; good 20 hOlre
1jlS5c. Beef steady and quiet; family Sl2 %
9Sll 0Oi extra mess IS 0o4S8 50. Beef hams
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15

Per steamship II Miller for Baltimore
100 bales upland cotton, 3l4 bales sea island
cotton, ,ll2 bbls roSin, II bbls spirits turpen-
tine, 10 bbls pitch, bbls rosin oil go sacks
cotton seed meal Al tons pig iron 056 boxes
oranges, IL bbls oranges, 1902 boxes vegeta-
bles, 1875 crates vegetables, $40 empty barrels.
30 bales domestics. 5 bales hides.
Per Russian bark Hansa. for Gutuiewski,
2.7sO bbls rOsin, valued at SO 079-Paterson,
Downing & Co.
Per schr Nanlear Black, for Baltimore, 463,
600 feet lumber-E b Hunting & 6.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15

Pilot charts and all photographic informa
ton will be furnished masters Of vessels free
Of charge In United States photographic or
zee in the custom house. Captains are re-
Quested TO call at the ONCE.
Reports OF wrecks aud derelicts received for
transmission to the navy department.
SCALES, Ensign u 5 n in charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
IN STOCK TO-DAY
At EstilPs News Depot, 21H Bull
Street.

Street.
Savannah Morning News, Welded by
Fate, by Mrs. George Sheldon; A Ward
in Chancery, by Mrs Alexander; A Lover
from Across the Sea, from the German
of E. Werner, by Mary J. Stafford AOld
Homestead written from the celebrated
play, The Old Homestead (Denman
thompson; Evans and Sontag (the
famous bandits Of California; by Hu
Maxwell New ork Daily Herald, World
Sun, Times, Tribune, Press, American
Recorder, Advertiser, Morgen Journal,
Zeitung, Sporting World, Philadelphia
Daily Press, Times, Record, Washington
I'd. O. Post, Chicago inter Ocean, Times.
Cincinnati Gazette, Enquirer, Louisville
Courier-Journal, St. Louis Republic, At
lanta Constitution, Augusta Chronicle,
Macon Telegraph, Charleston News and
Courier, Columbia IS. g. State, Florida
Times Union, Florida Citizen, Atlanta
JOurnal.--ad.
"Do Won think Oncer McGobb is souareg'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
Sailed Yesterday.

Steamship Decatur H Miller. Baltimore.
Bark Gler [Brl, Garston.
Bark Amedeo lItali Genoa.
Schr s B Marts. Baltimore.
Schr Root A Snyder, Satilla.
Schr Nanlear Black, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
Cleared Yesterday

Bark Hansa [Rus1, Holmstrom, Gutujew-
ski, Russia-Paterson, downing & Co
Schr Nanlear Black, Lacey, Baltimore
George Harriss & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
Thursday. March IS, 1904.
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamer Alpha. Daniels, Port Royal and
Beaufort-C II Medlock. Agent.
Steamer Katie, Beyiu, Darien-W T Glib
son, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
Country Produce.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New York, March l4.-The New York Stock
Exchange governing committee, at their
meeting to-day. decided to close the exchange
on Good Friday.
New York March Il, 4 p. m.--Money on call
is easy a per cent. The last loan was at /
per cent, and a the closing was offered at
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, $40 per cent
Bar silver 3J.ac
Sterling exchange is firm. with actual bust
ness il bankers bills at 5485@4 s7'4 for
posted rates 81 3 "a sJlq.
Commercial bills a 8j1aa4 862l for sixty
days ana n oal4M4 SJA for demand.
Government bonds firm. State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds strong
Silver al the Stock Exchange to-day was
neglected.
New York. March 4.-The following were
the opening quotations at the Stock Exchange
to-day:
Erie Observation-Disclosures. I7aS
Chicagoand Northwestern. ............., 1861
Lake shore. ......................l2 744
Norfolkani Western preferred ....... 2OLt
hichmond2l1 West Point T3rmilal.. 4
western Union. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S09s
New York March 11-During the early
hours of business on the stock Exchange the
market for railway and mis- eiaucoIs stocks
ruled strong. The Improvement NJ this time
ranged from a te 10 per cent Missouri Pa
cihc, DistillerS. AlchISOn, Louisville and
Nashville and 81. Paul leading the upward
movement. Missouri Pacific was the real
- de
bought for western account, on stories that
the differences between the Cincinnati and
the American Distributing Company had
been adjusted: London bought fairly large
amounts Of st. Paul, Louisville
and Nashville and AtchisOn. The latter
was favorable affected by tntimations
that the work Of completing the collateral
trust reorganization plan was progressing
rapidly. Boston was also a buyer Of the
stocks and bonds. At the advance the mar
ket encountered considerable long stock and
there was a general disposition TO accept
profits. Some rOun amounts of Chicago gas
were disposed of and the stock quickly broke
from 672a to 81 3. Brokers with Chicago
connections we're heavy sellers on the re-
ported determination of the attOrny general
OF Illinois to press the quo Warranto pro-
clued = to ~ per cent. Manhattan,
Missouri Pacific; Western Union and Cen
eral Electric suffering the most. At the
close the market was rather weak IN tone.
Among the inactive issues, CHICAGO and Alton
advanced "a to 1877 Tennessee Coal and Iron
preferred, AZ TO 70, while Long island fell
liz to 0 Is. As compared with yesterdays
final figures, the active stocks show losses OF
- to rs per cent. Atkinson. Whisky. Louis
Northern preferred, however, gained ~ TO
81 per cent, Sales OK stocks were 2ll959
shares Railway and ssellaDeOls bonds
were strong. Sales listed stocks, 10000
shares: unlisted. 2200) shares.
The quotations at The closing were as fol
lows:
ANN Cotton Oil. 2Si5 Missouri Pacific. 26E
do pref ........ G9is Mobile Ohio. l11a
sugar Refinery o.. " 3 Nash. c. 81 81 L.. Z
American Tob'co. 7lsi do 90 pref. s3i2
do Dref ... g3l.. NJ J, Central ..... llb. +.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
COMMERCIAL.
sAvANNAH MARKETS.

OFFICE MORNING NEWS.
Savannah, Ga, March IA, 1894.

The maket was very quiet, but steady and
.-. .r4r-ed. The entire sales OF the day we're
o.re-e-. On -Change. at the first call at 1853 o
m the market was bulletined steady and
.......r-cd. with no sales. At the regular
-.-fay call. at p. m, it was steady and un-
-s--.e5 the sales being p bales At the last
r-1 at 4 p. m, it closed steady and un-
,t.-. ed with further sales Of , bales. The
-4. al auotatious were as follows;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

Sun Sets.............. .......... 5.54
|~~~~O~C~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-
High Water at Fort Pulaski :02 am, 1:26 pm.
Central Standard 1imej
Thursday March IS 1894.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15

do you think Oncer McGobb is square;
surely he must be; he Is never round
when wanted. Indianapolis journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
Freights.

Lumber-By sail-Freights are Quiet at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or less
nominal, The rates from this and nearby
Georgia ports are quoted at 81 OOu5 % for a
range including Baltimore and Portland Me
Railroad ties, basis a feet, 14c. Tim DER 50G
81 90 higher than lumber rates To the West
Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosario
81 UOlgI3 %; BuenOS AyreS or MUntevldeo.
SO OO0ll 90; to Rio Janeiro, Sl4 90; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, SIl 3001l 80: to
united Kingdom for orders, nominal for lum-
Der, "a 5S standard
BY Steam-To New York, 81 co. to Phila-
delphta, 81 co. to Boston, 500; TO Baltimore,
S. %.
Naval Stores-lhe market is steady. with
good demand for spot vessels and vessels to
arrive In March or summer months
Large, Cork. for orders are placed
at IS sd and IS Cd; medium sized rs "a and
As. South America. rosin, &c p barrel OF
28O pounds. Oastwise-Steam-tO Boston
lie T. 100 bs, on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New
York rOsin, s1ac r 100 Ms. spirits SIC: to
Philadelphia. rosin, re i l00pOunds, spirits,
spirits, 7Oc.
Cotton-By Market dull and nomi-
nal; moderate inquiry for room. Rates are,
per 100 1bs, direct: Genoa, SOC; Barcelona,
55c; Gothenburg and Beval 58c; st. Peters
burg. 2l-64d; Liverpool via New Cork 42c;
Havre via New York, doc: Reval via New
York, zoe; Amsterdam via New York, 42c:
Amsterdam via Baltimore. 40c Antwerp via
New York, 45c; Antwerp via Baltimore, 4Oc:
Bremen via New York, soc; Genoa via Ne
York, 6Oc; Hamburg via New York, 46c; BoS-
ton. per bale, 81 %; New York, per bale 81 90;
Philadelphia per bale, 81 90; Baltimore, 81 co.
Country Produce.
Market for poultry steady; fair demand
grown fowls z pair. 60D70; q grown 400 45c;
geese q pair, 90dSl 90; ducks, 63875c. Mar
ket for eggs is steady; market fully supplied;
country per dozen, 13014c. Peanuts
Ample stock; demand fair; market steady;
fancy hand picked Virginia, q n SC; hand
picked u ID, SC; small hand picked, ~ b, 4c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15

Spirits Turpentine-The market was dull.
There is a scarcity Of orders, causing the in
Cuirv to be very slow. At the Board of Trade
at the first call at Il a. m. the market was
bulIetiued steady at 29c for regulars. At the
last call at p. m. it closed dull and un-
changed. There were no sales reported.
Ros.u-There was a good demand for com
mon and medium grades while pales were
quiet. The latter declined in price The sales
Of The day were about 600 barrels AT the
Board OF Trade at the first call there was a
decline IN NJ, n and Window Glass, the
sale, being 2 100 bales. The following quota
tons were posted, the tone being firm:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
So 900 HIDES WANTED.

ALSO FURs ~ysz.sss.zssss
Highest cash prices paid. No commits
sion charged.
M. Y. HENDERSON, 1914 BA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15

For additional shipping news
see other columns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15

The market is active and firm. The sales
for the day Alb barrels. The quotations at the
Board of Trade are as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15

New York March 14.-Treasury balances
today were as follows Coin. 800 10000; cur
rency, S46..56,O00
London, March 12.-The tar silver market
today has been uncertain, and was quoted at
p 5l6d per ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-06
MARKETS WILSON HAS CLOSED.

The markets of the world" was the re-
mark of Chairman Wilson at the British
banquet in his honor. The country has
heard the phrase. and those who use 1t SO
glibly have been asked to locate the mar
kets. but they make no answer.
The Harrison administration reached
som of the markets of the world by a
dozen reciprocal treaties. in which recipro-
city was not competition. but An exchange
of commodities which each produced that
the other did not produce in sufficient
Those treaties gave the United States an
advantage over competitors which others
did not enjoy. The Harrison treaty with
Spain secured for the American farmer
and miller a reduction of duty on flour
from $.75 to 81 per barrel. which no other
competitor had. Ii secured for the Ameri-
can farmer and miller that part OF the
market of the world for flour. That
treaty secured either a free market or a
MISUNDERSTANDING duty on every farm
product and on all American manufactures
goods. doubling the export OF the same to
Cuba in two years. The Harrison treaties
obtained the same advantage in Brazil. and
In several OF the nationalities in South and
Central America. The treaty with Ger
many once more opened the German ports
and markets TO our pork products and a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-06
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Signora Crispi, wife of the Italian Prime
Minister, is a confirmed smoker Of cigar
cites. Crispi does not use tobacco In any
form.
Bernhardt has been photographed over
one thousand times. Her first picture was
taken in 1857, and she was shown in crino-
line and an innocent, childish face.
Farm rents are ridiculously low in Eng
land. The Duke of Northumberland owns a
farm of 1870 acres in Surrey. There is a
modern farmhouse. barn and two cottages
on the land. and the rent is 800 a year.
Pierre Ladoux. of Quebec, owns a per-
forming bear of more than ordinary sagac-
ity. The animal. tired of being chained,
pulled out the staple with its teeth and es-
capped TO the street. Seeing a policeman APP
preaching. the bear at once stood on its
hind legs and turned his back, pretending
to be a man in a long ulster coat. The po-
liceman was completely deceived.
George K. Adams. of Chicago. who Is one
OF the most punctual attendants at the
meetings OF the Harvard overseers, in order
10 attend a meeting has TO give up three
days of his own time and travel a distance
of 900 miles.
When Mrs. Hetty Green entered the Tint
House al Buffalo the other day the clerks
thought she was a beggar. and were disin-
clined 10 LET her register. She wore a rusty
old black dress and carried the dilapidated
handbag. that has been her trusty COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-06
THE INDIANA PRESS.

The Democratic party is now being
judged by its performance, not by its
pcomises.-Plainfield Progress.
Soup is a sign of civilization says a
current advertisement. Then what a high
ly-civiliZed Administrations this has been.
Peru Republican!
What a blessed immunity these local
Democratic orators and politicians would
enjoy If men were. struck dead for telling
the truth.-Frankfort News.
1t takes an immense amount Of gall for
Democratic stump orators to assert that
this administration is friendly to soldiers.
But some of these orators are doing that
me.-Princeton Clarion.
The frank declaration of Mr.. Wilson
that his bill was intended to tear down
the defenses'' of the American home mar
ket and let England take possession of il
is something to be thought about by every
American workingGnan. Charlottesville
Journal.
The Democrats of New York adopted a
platform denouncing the income tax. The
Democrats of Indiana applaud the income
tax. II there are any two States in the
Union in which the Democrats pull togeth-
er the fact mas not been made public.
Delphi Journal.
Democratic orators are asserting that
the placing OF the farmers wool on the
free list has made that article higher in
PiiNt. " w tt1k AOoANs VIC IaAl
fairly presume that a Democratic Congress
put a tariff on sugar to make 1T cheaper.
But has it?-Corydon Republican.
Whatever Improvement in business there
has been since Congress adjourned has
been due to the fact that Congress ad-
journed and to the additional fact that it
left enough protection in Its tariff bill TO
enable some factories to renew work at
decreased wages.-Logansport Journal.
The indianapolis Sentinel has had the
word '1ie" in bold-faced caps rubbed into
its teeth for all that that very strong
word is worth by the Anderson Bulletin
and the Indianapolis Journal. regarding
Charles l.. Henry. who will defeat Grass
burner Bynum for Congress.-Richmond
Telegram.
The Democratic party has begun its old
trick of trying to catch some of the SOL
der votes by renewing such promises as it
has so often made during a campaign and
broken Immediately after the election. The
soldiers are not fools. they cannot be de-
ceived again by Democratic false pre-
ten~ses.-Bedford Mail.
If a man owns lots OF big mortgages, has
a good bank account and has nothing to do
but live on his income he can afford to ex-
pertinent and vote for free trade, but il
he has got a family to feed and clothe by
the sweat of his brow ne mad better vote
home labor and capital to the fullest ex-
t~ent.-Sullivan Union.
If tariff for revenue is best for this
country, then there must have been some
mistake when men thought they were en-
ployed, when they thought they were
earning and receiving wages. when they
thought they had the comforts OF life IN
the home, when they thought they had
plenty to eat. plenty 10 wear and plenty
for shelter Marion CnrOnlCle.