davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 25.-In the At
lantie county court Cowboy Evangelism
John +. Rice, who created such stir in
this city the past summer by preaching in
the middle of the principal streets, in de.
fiance Of the authorities was adjudged to
be a common nuisance and fined So and
To
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

MEDIA, Pa, Sept. 25.-The witnesses in
the case of Professor Swithin G. Short
lidge, who murdered his wife here In De
cember last. appeared at court yesterday,
but by consent of the attorneys for both
sides the case was postponed until tomor-
row, when Mr.. Shortlidge will be brought
from the Norristown Insane asylum,
where he is confined, and will be put on
trial
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

Rrignoli, the tenor, was sensitive
about his age. A young lady once said
to him In admiration. "Signor Brignoli,
l have known you ever since | was q lit
tic girl. He turned around in a fury
and shouted, Eyes, and l have known
you ever since I was u little boy"-Ex-
change.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

wAsmINGroN, Sept. 25.-Priyate adyices
received here state TINT Ambassador Bay
ard will sail from Southampton Oct. s.
for the United States. Mr.. Bayard was
granted leave Of apsence several months
ngo, so he is still at liberty TO come home
at his pleasure
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

RoMf, Sept. 25.-Seiious complaints are
being made i'll regard to the drought In
the Tyrol and southern Alps only, it is
added. has there been sufficient rain. The
corn crop is pronounced to be poor, and
the wine crop. although of good quality,
is poor in quantity. The olive crop is
good In Sicily the crops are generally
light.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept 25-Charles +.
Wilson was sentenced by Justice Will
Jams to be electrocuted at Auburn state
prison during the week beginning Nov. 8
for participation in the murder of Detec-
tive james Harvey.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

BEVERLY, w. Va. Sept. 25. - Mrs.
Emma Ware, young widow, whose bus.
band has b cen desd two years. ia In Jail,
charged with infanticide. 1t is alleged
that a week ago she threw her newly born
infant from second story window into a
pen OF half a dozen hogs. The child was
completely devoured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

Notwithstanding all we have heard
about the economy in the war depart
mcnt, Secretary Lamont managed to
spend $4,000, 600 moro money i'll 1894
than his predecessor did during the pre-
yious fiscal year
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

BALTIMORE, Sept. 25,-The Democrats
Of Carroll county. in convention assem-
bled yesterday passed resolutions strongly
denouncins Senators German and Gibson
and advocating the election OF senators by
direct vote
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

WtIMfNGToE, Del, Sept. 25,-Michael
Faino, an Italian charged with the muir
der of Carlo Ruva. another Italian, began
here yesterday. The murder was com
mittcd on April 20. 1894. and was the re-
suit of a dispute over cards. Ruva was
fatally stabbed by Faino, who was after
ward arrested.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

BUFFALO. Sept. 25.-The verdict Of the
Jury III the case of Major Bowen Moore,
pension claims agent, indicted for collect.
ing Illegal fees, finds the defendant guilty
Sn all five points of the indictment. He
will be sentenced tomorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-At christening
party At Patapsco Neck John Bend took
up an old army musket. supposed to be
unloaded, and proceeded to explain how
IL was used during the war. The gun ex-
ploded, killing child named Charles
Zegelhoefer and dangerously wounding
the mother
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

Reporter-There is story just come
to the Office that your daughter hes
eloped with yonr footman. Is it true?
Banker--Yes sir, it is true And you
may add that the rascal has taken with
him Q hasnd nav suit Of my livery
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

WASHINGTON, Sept. o5 Archbishop Sa.
tolli, on behalf OF Pope Leo, has conferred
on the Rev. Jane, ArNahou, ni tn, Cat IN
olic nrivcrs.'v nv app ,intlneut a. a pre-
late Of 1h'' EOiS See. With tbs title OF mon
sigaor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25
Mtaist.r w.,,.. r..,.r, :, p..,,,

81. ~PErEnsruan, Eept. 25.--Andrew d.
White, the United States minister to Rus
Ola, has gore 10 Munich, Bavaria. He will
4sturn here h oetobsr ia order to present
his lsseses sf recall,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 25.-All the
miners in the Jetty county district who
went on strike week ago have returned
to work. The strike was caused by diff
ference in screens which the operators
oh
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

BosTer, Sept. 25.-A dispatch from Var
mouth, N. g., states that the brig Day
Nght. from New York Sept. IS for Halifax,
with coal has been wrecked and is total
aoss ~ Green Island. Her crew IL safe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

The SaraceBs burned the Alexandrian
library and the great library of Matthew
CorHinas, king Of Hungary, which con-
tanned 100, 0e0 volumes. When Granada
WAS taken, Cardinal NimcSeS retortod
in kind by destroying all the korans and
Moorish books to bo found in the city,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25
NEW YORK'S OPINION.
HER coNeREssMEN REVIEW THE
"SPLENDlD NOTHING" TARIFF,

Payne. Ray and Sherman Score the DEM
ocratic LeRis1stion--A Surplus Of labor
Must Result In Lower Wuges--Thc Prices
of Farm Products Must he Lowor.
The advocates Of tho new tariff bill
have made two claims in its behalf
They have asserted that it would great
ly facilitate irportations and that this
would result in reducing the cost of
goods to the consumer 1t does not re-
quire prophetic eye to discern that
their claims are the strongest indict-
menrs that can bo brought against the
splendid nothing" Here is the logic
i'll the case: Tho greater the importa-
ton. the less the demand for home prod
ucts. The less tho demand for goods pro.
duced at home, the smaller the amount
manufactured. The smaller the amount
manufactured, the fewer workilgmen
required OF the less the aggregate paid
by manufacturers.
The more workingmen out of employ
ment the harder the times, and the
harder the times the less money is cir
culated. Therefore whit will it profit
the man out Of work in this country if
England and France and Germany are
the moro prosperous by reason of in
creased expectations, even if as the re-
suit there is decrease in the cost OF
goods at home?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

MELBOURNE, Victoria, Sept. 25.-Ths
premier, Hon. j. Il. Patterson, has re-
sleuca owing to the result of the cleo
tions, a feature of which was the ami.
hilatinn Of the free trade party Mr.. Pat.
tersuii was re elected but his party and
his in=licy did not receive the support he
expected. The leader Of the opposition,
how ever, was defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
rApNERS AND THE TARIFF.

n, the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Both political parties profess prominent
consideration for the agricultural ana iaporIhs
classes in the preparation of tariff scheme. Inc
,,aoocr,.ic orators in the difficult enterprise or
srving 10 establish a constant theory assume I'M
Drobable positions and ignore what is paipaoie 10
any rejecting person. Mr. Crisp. for instance at
temped TO make a great point by the assertion that
the wheat-growers Of the Northwest and the cotton
.ro,vers of the South sell their commodities abroad
and buy their goods there and have 10 pay
.,rao, duty on the latter AS matter OF fact, the
,,.haa, and cotton are sold buyers here. and the
PRODUCERS get their money and buy the articles '"ey
need here and cheaper than they could ABROAD
The machinery they use is made here. ana much
better than abroad. Their clothes can be had here
at prices which no man who believes In the second
great Commandment ought TO wish TO De oWeI.
The household necessary provisions never nave been
aye nsver been able before to live as cheaply
they have during the last ten years Inc farmer. II
not be Likely to invest mis- money IN Injuries such
as wines silks and broadcloth and all other things
required by himself ana iain'i! can De nau mere
more cheapy than elsewhere :ooo,,,oa ,,ohor ,.ces
than he has here during the last decade? What
do the great Of immigrants come here for eX.
cept to get better wages than In the od country?
facurers rich. Suppose that 1t does. Are they not
thus enabled to qy h share s 5r With III s
employees? If the tariff makes men rich; why don't
"ne and in most cases IS brain and energy
and perseverance more than the tariff which make
men prosperous Why doesn't every soldier in the
army during become great general. and when
the leader gains by his ability great victory
doesn't the private share the lustre? Take such an
Industry as the silk business, which unknown
IN this country forty years ago. and Is among
the foremost, giving employment TO thousands
large wages. Without the protection of tariff II
could not have been successful. Neither could II
without the brains which were put in 1t and the
hardships endured by those who started the en-
terprise and who are now barely reapng a de-
served reward. The whole question with the la
boring man is whether he wants to receive good
wages and lift himself above the condition of the
wOrkingman abroad or whether he Is content to
come down to their level. What is 1t to him II
those who employ him make money. except that
they then able 10 pay him good wages? II
ali the laboring men in the country could speak
through head. and were asked the question
whether they would be they were two years
ago or as they are now. and likely to remain for
some time. either without employment at re-
duced wages the reply would undoubtedly be In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL



HAS AN ARMY OFFICER A RIGHT TO BE IN
CONGRESS?
90 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 1 heard a remark few days ago in a circle
of gentlemen who 1t would be supposed, should be
Informed almost beyond question as TO the legaity
OF the status of General Daniel +. Sckles as an
Army officer and member OF Congress- thal
there had been much discussion in the news
papers the question l would take issue WIN
these gentlemen 1.-TWO of whom members OF the
present Congress-, and assert that there mas peeh
too little said about it, The question Is II seems ~
me- very serious one and is question ABOVE
mere legal question Section Of Art. OF 'he
second clause of the Constitution OF the 'nlei
States reads: And no person holding any once
under the United States shall be member u
either House during his continuance thereof
The question then turns upon whether reureu
officer Is or is not holding any once uhuer "'1
United STATES Section l2jG OF the Revised statues
relative 80 retired officers says Ihey sh"I' ~ "
iect 70 the rules and articles Of war. and TO ulai
nv General conrt-nartal for any breach thereof.
Secton | "a saws: "Oficers hereafter retfeu ron
active service shall be retired upon fhe actud tI
beld nv thern nj the date of retirement p'h'i
sections provide what uniform snail j." W IN u.Hi.1
tired officers and the pay that tney snHn ne new com
mission is issued to him. but he continues WIN n
last commission issteI enter into the question
Of the legality of hol1irp two onlGS 5r me Armv or
ernment service, ana & he nnpoyed in the civil
Service But the statute does say 'ilis. .1 oo,,
SON who holds an office the salary or annual So 5
pensation of which amounts to me sum S duties
shau receive conversation for dlschafSiis t ~,
e 81 INV CHER ofice unless expressly authorized pE
Congress" Now General SicKes u,nw and tbe pav
80 ~ aoIIober Of Congress is 5000 year o,,hor
But can General Sickes be "a nlelOca in Once
rIowea Of Congress during his continuance III r
4; me Army? Being subject to the articles oi VIA;
an s t n Amy officer on the retired list and 10 ha
az an -, ',!,ral what would be the erect II H.e
President should he has the Hia,pI0r Court for
90 ~ -, tha army regulations? Gould the res
an arrest sitting member of Congress anu ,rid
him from MS clVu ut'''' q" ARMY.
nv n military court?
L-ol,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Although more cheerful feature prevails IN the
Real Estate Market. there were no TRANSACTIONS
yesterday which indicated actual change. AL the
Trinity salesroom William Kennedy offered uhuer
foreclosure No. 3i5 East Eighty-thrd-st iour-
story brick tenement. lot l6sx9s9 Samuel Kemp
her the plaintiff was the buyer for $500 No. 6O7
First-avc. "A four-story brick tenement, on lou
oix75. brought $500 from the plaintiff The other
sales were adjourned. Philip Jeseson sold NO 4lo
West Onc-hundred-and forty -sixth-st.. near 81.
Nicholas-ave. another of the three-story ana pase-
ment private dwellings, with "A thrcc-story extern
sion Generalization for Max Marx to Henry kimble.
This makes three OF the row purchased through
and resod by this broker within n week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
DESTRUCTION OF BIRDS EGGS

No the Editor Of The Tribune q.
Sir: In the Wilson bill you VIII no'iIe '''' r,na
proposes to make the yolk OF the sss o'h,,,aen
go, -, ooes &c : cents per dozen. and egg aIpuiie"
=. 60 This makes the entire egg free Now al
hnm men IS used very extensively in the manufacture
os pepsn and other chemical preparations IL was
formerly obtained from the egg OF common on, "' 49,
~ aa, daa, cheaper. 1t has resulted In the
uotnsr,nr Of millions upon millions of the eggs Oh
tS ,rcratory birds dried and sold in this E Se1d r
AT apout 20 f,r certain chemical preparations
also Many eggs half Matched are ,h gathe[ o smTSe
hl'u ,b"rnr - all kinds OF migratory pIIu 80
ae Ger the Northwest from their hatchins gro us
ns free albumcn the gathering ana "S Sid more
has been going on at rae n tb shooters in exist
. -. .,.ores. of all 10 have pro-
.n;,orv tariff nut on everything or TINS nv " r1r
70 make it a criminal offence TO gamer h ~
sale in any shape the eggs OF i!ei"''i' "
New York, Feb. !, 4oSi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
THE ODIOUS INCOME TAN.
AS IN ENGLAND. IT WILL FALL HEAVIEST On
THE sALARrED WORKERS


THE sALARrED WORKERS
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Thomas b. Reed has pleaded in VAIN n"'
although he and the party representing common
sense and prosperity. as against those repFeS'''"7
economic theories and want. have faiei i"' ~
moment they will. before the mshtier trihuhdi De
more than conquerors." Time will bring this VIC
tory ] hope however. that the insult tackel o."
to the tail end Of this bill full of injuries viii not be
overlooked refer to the income tax nave
read much in denunclaton of this tax. but II IS Il
revelation to me that it Is badge of freedom
Professor Wilson's peroraton was grand ont IN
the light OF facts it is grotesque. lms II Ho'
battle expressly this tax or on that TAX " ~ y
battle for human freedom" He proceeds to MAKE
comparison between the men who vote Tor III.
bill and the men who signed the Declaration OF
Independence Now defy Mr.. Wilson to prQduc one
BrtOn of elementary Intelligence VINO Will ho az
nit that he has Il whoe-soulel reverence Tor thos9
who signed the Declaration OF lniepeHiehc'. Nv
diSo u'H iI - ,t cvr~oss detestation of the
income tax In spite Of Mir. WILSON'S assertion thS
bill. at the tail end. imposes the most odlouS ''N
have heard it said that this tax discrminates5
against the rich. but let me say mat, having tiI
considerable experience of the w9rKhg oil u.r 'iN
most against the poor there. and u will come
hardest on the poor-rch here. | mean that me
great numbers of men earning from N.uVO t. >b""
year will feel the sting and annoyance OF the tax
most 1t is proposed TO tax INCOMES over Si;V1 nut
from time to time. to submit himself 10 the IN
QUESTION of some petty Jack-in-oiice. the smaher
the income the more sure the assessment. When
mans income ranges Up in the tens OF thousands he
Will be able to avoid, intentionally or otherwise th
thousands. while the poorer man Will be assessed
in full or even beyond his income. \ man on
salary gels 50 much and N less. while every one
knows how easy IT is 70 Disguise profits. Ii is. in
fact. only prudent business to avoid imitation OF
profits Perhaps the Wilson bill intends TO do
away with the profit earning and 70 tax thos.
who have the temerity to get round the bill ana
make a little money.
There appears to be want OF interest in this
question among the younger men, who DO not an
ticipate any immediate personal effect Of this tax
Let them wake up and be heard from In time
From taxing Incomes at all TO taxing those OF
500 very long step. but from taxing those Of
$500 taxing them all. or down 10 $3.50, as In
England Is comparatively a short step. Truly
George Washington Wilson's ugly duckling Is
model Of beauty. 1t dwarfs the Declaration OF
ARTHUR w. KENWORTHY.
New-York, Feb 8, 1894. Chartered Accountant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
NOVEL ELECTION BOARD.

no the EDITOR OF The TrIbune - -,
Sir: There is doubtless many hear',e., NV
exnressed for the efforts looking toward 'He gen.
pral reorganization of the Republican parry "'' -
should properly embrace the whole STATE .,u
The Tribune comedies an honest dlilereHoe -
49, - al service AS both clerk and Inspector OF
w ora election in upward OF fifteen years OF
voters experience Of twenty-eighi years e9,
firms the belief that the plan propose shall
ta slecte1 rs are the Inspectors OF ercuQn' ,ocJ
he the most effectual check that c3uI os rtrust-
or,pv boards OF inspectors are to be IoiigI n,cS
taxing the majority of board from 'ne prr named
p0N tb nsxt last preceding general election ana ig
minority Of the board from the parry aSa Means moth
tS ex Cent the fraud of one by consent OF Ie r
foS an eauivaen. The Republican party h ID he
conrare of their convictions, without which iio i
Is worthy of place in any party NJ RIrRRIJS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
West Troy. n. Y. Feb. l, 1894
4 NOTE on TWO SUBJECTS.

To the Editor of The Tribune .,o
cir In regard 10 an article on the Je"e's VI nv
car,,.n rmperor that appeared in your issue Oh sun
a.. January 81 allow me to correct the statement
.hot tho Pitt or Regent diamond is now IN lhe pos
soss,on of the German Emperor. In June 1881 1
had the special privilege accorded me OF Exam"
.n,,c rho Jewels of the German Emperor. and also
NJ seeing the Pitt or Regent diamond. Tne latter
however was not among the German Je"ei9' w" "
a snecial case with the Mazarin diamonds IN lhe
gallery d'Apollon in the Louvre. having Deeh re-
turned to France shortly after It's capture u! TIC
Germans in the battle of Waterloo
In the same issue you mention the Suggestion VI
AZ IT q Johnson of telegraphing a shaded picture
nv means of selenum cells. This suggestion "ilie
a. NAV he new with Mr.. Johnson was maze ny
Professor T. c. Menuenhall. then presl4ehs % ne
Rose Polytechnic Institute, ana no" cHicA u
I-nited States Coast and Geodetlc survey wiz d.
,nnetinr Of the American Association Tor lhe Au,
vancement of Science, held at Ann q. Doi ~, r.o
than six wears ago. at the CONCLUSION VI az t;.b
es.trg lectrre on Japanese magic mirrors "iLCn
- bod himself successfully made eXpIaihSi mo-
Sa raGection of the design the back OF the init
ror NV the polished surface or the lace was uuv
Tho fact that all magic mirrors are ihdue 81 NM
Sronze with the pattern in hlgh rellel on w
ara that the reflection was due 10 tle uIl.i ~
a. exna nsion and contraction or the metal III
casting and cooling at the various tlIch.eso, ,en,
Cooling In the thin parts producing one ar M
~ the molecules and the COOLING OF te eii'o NJ
narts another He concluded his remarks as Aoi'
'o"And OF what use is this discovery II may Dc
% eoma such cause as this or a hshly Scn9i0''S
surface made up of hundreds OF seleniain pdvs 0
Us that we may be able to transmit the one Se
Enattdi.eu ' GEORGE +. KUNZ.
New-York Feb. l, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mott-st. :. 50 10 Il Of Park Row 23x4-io 60
Morris Isaacs TO q Isaacs 90
I2th-st iii1 II OF 5th-ave. il.'Alo"'"' ,
Howard l. James and wife to Il Echh"rg' -.
Iarrow-st. No ~. and so II Commerce-st' MAX
korn To- Prescott II Butler. ......
South shave. corner Of 'e"cker-st 3-'"Ni"'' .,
Edward Hilson and wife To Dreyfus. .:..... vi
Same property. Myer Foster and wife 10 MoriN o.
-
.,fh-st. n g. nl.N n " 81 Ghave. l1NXlrr'gnIhr'
Felix Tranor AMI Ellen T McDowcll anu an c
o'hor 20 + " ;alizsiedcr. ..'.'''''''
Same property, James Hannaway 10 same
,uth-.t. -" ~ West, Harry 'thitr" l" 'e"'Ss OF
9 lft'~iiH'iH
S7fh-st s. 10 n " Central Park. West.
>',Nivo sig. James II lirecn et al to u i5r''ah a..
S7th-st. $. 15i.N II Of 3dav", -'S''''N u
- lINI12 .. Morris Issues to- q lssacs -. "
lf,fh-sf - 80 n Of 3l-ave, .'Nloo.ll, o-
Frank \ Wnhlig ami wife to Alexander Gartner -
l2Nfh-sf n 4. .!n ~ ~ 4ih-aNe - bN'" ~
Nelson II Salisbury and wife 70 ferhe- On
sthavc No 5I3: Joseph Levy to Nellie Jacobs. 1G
I3ftl-sf II W corner Nennder-ave. 21NlW' CON -
rai Weber ana wife To- Charles Berg .;''... II
Brook ave y s. - Il of l4Gth-st. 2jxIO. George .
Stcngclc and wife 10 I; Stengce. ~
Tinton-avc. g li6 II g Of liI'd-s'. lsx'o; John
" Decker 10 Charles Wcisheit ana wlic.'...''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
n. y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Trains leave foot Of West 42ds follows. Is minutes
earlier from Franklin-st:
5:5o A. NJ daily except Sunday for Waikiki Valley
Il. H. stations. Mdileovn Ellef.ylls Fallsburg Liberty
Carbon!ale. Scranton Walton. Delhi Sidney Norwich,
Utica. Rome Oneida. Fulton. Osweso
3.l5 u. NJ (cNceVt sunday. sullivan Express
for Waikiki Valley Railroad stations Campbell Hail.
Mddieewn. Enenvle fountain Dale Centreyille. Falls.
lurs. HureyNe Liberty Falls. Liberty, Parksvle and
7:45 p. VI. daily Miietovn. Summtvlle. Fails
burg. Liberty Livingston Manor Rockand. Walton. SID
ney. Norwich Oneida, Fulton. Osweso.
7:l5 i. VI. da.y VIA Niagara Falls Reclining chas
Cseatg freel New York % Niagara Falls Pullman
81 York Detroit 40
p m. Chicago 80 n m 81 Louis 30 D. m
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 37i Broadway
New York Transfer Company calls FOR and checks baggage
~ destination.
J. c. ANDERSON. G. p A.
Sc Beaver ST.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06

favor Of the ante quo bellun. The TrlD ,SnYorE
THURSDAY says there are 200 jackasses IN NeMf ~;
There must be more than that if the posIuon, "a
the Democratic party on the tariff Is no nov as TO
It's effects upon the farmers and workngmeh; II
is to be hoped that at the fail election even MS
200 will not bray loud enough to expose
IeroX, Mass. Feb 2 1898. fNi'N'--'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
THE sOUP-HOUsE ADMINISTRATION"

: I
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: ! subscriber 10 The Tribune and an
old soldier Of the Rebellion. and don't relish being
put back under Southern rule. In order that this
Administration may have a distinguishing title.
propose that Il he called 1.-THE soup-house Admins
tratiOn." 1t might help some voters t. remember
II at some future time {. LANE.
Island Falls. Me-. Jan 81 1924.