davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
rJyDIyG REST AT NONQUIT.

Nonqultt. Mass. Aug Is CspeciaD.-There is harai'
yacant cottage to be found here this season. some
Of those cotagers usually here nave gone ELSEWHERE
but their summer homes are occupied by others
,r,. usual ouetness pervades the place. and. eN-
,an, for the daily dip at the little beach. a few
Genes OF tennis and occasionally an entertainments
ne "a sino nothing occurs TO create an excite
,nent But the visitors here during the heated tern
nnr,e FOR rest; and entirely satisfied with the
ovin,rass and in fact. desire H. The hotel. when
d. dss:royed two years ago. has not been rebuilt
and L. not likely TO be- .,,.,, t. o,,,,,,,,,
Mrs philip sheridan. OF Washington. Is occupy ihs
her cottage and among other coltasefs ate Mayy,,
=. T. Rates T. : N r. Swain clifford. the artls,
General Fitzhugh OF Pittsburg; Charles , Boun1
y" Nsw-York: Frederick u Forster, newborn, IL.
~ Stone Chicago; Frank Damrosch. New-fork j.
A. Spoor. Chicago; DR.. John Greene 81 Louis John m
II Rcketson Mrs. Rea and Miss Garrison. all ot
Pit,eburg: T.. J. Glasgow, IT.. Mrs. Whtemore DO,n
~ =, Louis: Walton Ricketson. sculptor ana , ma
q, OF Concord William Rotch. Mrs. Grace
Cook j. Alba DAVIS ali Of Boston; Mrs; Il 4
Richie. Mrs John H. Gooding. T. r. Shewell r. w
Fuller all Of Brookline the Rev F. c; Wii ,as
Roxbury; f. f. Abbott Cambridge anu '""'s'
Greene, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

%asap ~ Si H' Ell 1 %sss
G e"anS r. cS Gssm9laP TS,Is Kssney
iy The u g. Paul and Mr. and Mrs Edwin James
highly pleasing and successful The ballroom WAS WAS
coIege e S,s uecSraied with bunting. nearly all tn.
Miss xI Lswis Of Chicago and w Grant King Of
sl Here are some Q, the late arrivals L. n Hersh-
, ned M, Mss Hoy Mr. and Mrs; f. W. Candee Mr..
onAn and Lf rs Ms so1se r mrIs a.
M WrGs mis-, Miss White Mr.; and Mrs j. W. Taylor.
M anS s Mr a ~ mSSl Ms S H %Hs
James JAM SG9n J MHnrr9y Peter Muray r. Lcs
John shaw Mr and Mrs rse" C. Grouse M 2 ana
Mrs Albert II; Thompson Miss Louise hurdle. Mr
Nj h k M S M a 4s Mi W5n \ HS
iinston, Miss Julia Worthingion, Miss Helen Worth
& Dor Wam Ada as G ScSn ssae reS Miss
f fHas, Miss Johnson Dr. H. g. ulrich r V. D.
CARR Mrs IT, NJ eX whc His! D" %hiic M Mas G
c corset Arthur Taylor Nlfred TAYLOR, T. Nc
Mr: ana Mrs. Edward NJ Cole. Sir and Mrs G. 6
La mdT Mr. ana Mrs William lenton Landreth
H Hazaa Miss r. Cooper Louis GOleliac and En-
The pretty Del Monte first Of Adirondack houses
Some Of up b PROSPEROUS almost beyond .
sarah MaTphy o RcscnP"T ia'f Marks. Mrs r.
s sh Carroll. Mrs A. Il. Murphy. Mrs. NJ; +: Muir
Young. William A. 5. White A +. Mofitt, James
l.. Taylor, Miss Taylor. 5. s. Hertsberg and Mrs.
l.. WelmaH
Mr. and Mrs. Mott F. Shea. of New York. were
among the early corners at Badwr's Lake Placid
House. Other New Workers who came TO test Adj
rondack life and at this resort Miss Helen
Foster, Mr. and Mrs ID. b. Smith. Judge Albert
Sieald. Miss Granger, the Misses Henckle ID: Myers
N. n Northrup. Mr. and Mrs James Carroll. Miss
NJ BY. Mr. and Mrs. j. Henry Ferguson. James A.
Wilcox. NJ II. WInslow. Mrs. T. W. Brady, ~ L.
Ninsow DIR. S. Miller. G. Miller: J; IA: ID. Allen
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Olicott h. \. Haidnan Mrs
W. H. Hart Miss NJ. A. Hart Miss Ethel Foster
At the big and modern Grand View House. even
more popular than in seasons past. there are 300
New-York people. Those who recently are
Miss Emma Denison. Miss May Elkins. Miss Mabel
Remington. Miss Anna Bush Mr.. and Mrs: W
Hall Patrick. Miss Eta Hay, T, J. Tindell; F. r
William Z. Dunnng. \. G. Farrell Addison NJ
Bush. Charles A. Clark. James r. Booth Mass
Stella Booth. j. G. Jack. Mr.. and Mrs. H. l." YORK
Miss Grace York Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Foley. H. }
Hicks W. l.. Lloyd. H. c. Hicks. Mrs. '. Bliss H.
Fagne,. Mrs. +. Il. smith MIR. G, NJ; Johnson
Miss Hay. }: Il. Pope. Miss NJ Pope Mrs J. D.
Southwlck. c. II. Pratt q. \. Puest. +. *. Puest
G. NJ. Streeier. Mrs. NJ. a Roome, Mrs Mabel
Kenijure j. G Nco. Miss Carrie Fessenden Miss
Marion smith Louis Steckler. NJ L. Lyman Miss
Jennette r. Baird Addison NJ Baird Mira David
Quackenbush, Miss Quack enbush. Mss Lillian KEEL
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. J, II. Mckinley, +. Rock. Miss
Ellen Denson, $. W. Sherwood. E. c. lngraham.
Colvn.
Baron Won Ke,tler. Of Germany. who was n
guest OF Edgewood Inn for several weeks last sea-
son. is expected there soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
At DrLA WARE WATER Gar.

De,aware Water Gap. Penn. Aug. y 'Spec'np',
pocent arrivals at the Water Gap HOUSE ,n''L''
NJ and Mrs W. s. Garter. }. >. raYho'' n'"' ~ =,
r. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs H. D io'eo"ro' '" ~ g
- M Mr. and Mrs NJ. J. Holden New-fork
~, no Mrs T. f. Thompson. Miss Thompson
Mr. W. TaSTas MIS- Mr ana Mra
Charles VI iivermore Miss G. Lvermorc. J
castor Miss Emily Ross r s. c@"a aHd L.
Inc M and Mss MT Ta 5Dnn
Mt aiu 'Mrs George Hunter, New. YORK: Mrs
HSnry clayton Miss Mary cayPR sS c M
ton, ~, ~. " r. Chase and Miss Chase. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

How hard II Is to SEQ the dear ones grauua1iE
losing their hold on life and fading away.
No home. however guarded. but mas some ue"'
one for whom anxcty never ceases.
Father and mother breaking down under heavy
cares or sister or a brother growing thin'
pale and weaker. day by day.
Into these sad homes Pane's celery COMPOUND
comes like a messenger OF mercy. There IS sure
10 be some near relative or friend who owes re-
coverv from some dcbtating sickness to Paine :
celery compound The family physician no MAJ
ter Of what school recommends IL anu ''''9 Va
others who became vigorous 10y us Use. 1900,
This is the usual story of the entrance OF IiLS
remarkable blood purifier and nerve SU',-'i,
ener into go many homes In every Guy anu va
lage In the United States. , ,.,r..
II restores healthy nervous acu'h ID ''' "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
,fory1 POCONUS GUESTS.

,,oup, pocono Penn. Aug. Is tSpec'ap'-ihe
,"oono Mountain House has among Its new guess
oe0' ~ AImagro Mrs O. f. Akeiey. Il. {.
.m'ss D. Anderson. Mrs. w. L. Peterson w.
i. nd Mrs. r. L. Cows. Miss cowls, MI anu , r.
prentice Network; F. D. a srnO"ea s. Baker r..
j. BAKER Miss IDA B@Nsr Groesyn Bentley My
ySa Nss DR. nf g asi iIs
pr. IL Todd. James Hupp. Captain J. 1 II hsy
Mrs Rcdssrs MRS r cha MsTs
Mrs c. T. bse' So,nerville n. j.: NJ. a. Pltt.
Mss ChamTS',J j.: L. T. Braun, Paterson; n D. H.
Montci,a,dTr;; j. p. Laverty. Hob'Keh' ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
PROMINENT PEOPLE AT HOTEL CHAAPLAIH

,Yo,a, Cb,un,a,n Clinton Co., y. Y. Aug. IS
(SpeciaD-Three judges Of the Supreme Court-M'ies
Reach and George \. Andrews. OF w-forK lily
u,,h 7 q Dvkman Of White Plains, " Y.-are
here for recreation and rest. wall street, the press
and the pulpit have large delegations at this idea'
summer resort f. j. Phelps. ex-Minister 10 Eng
and and A. p. Stetson. president OF the STATE Ma
,ional Bank OF Boston, are here
This Is a banner season in the history OF the
C,hanp.ain Had It not been for the wise provision
OF the managing director In having the hotei en-
,arged last year. the house would be unable to &C
commodate the increased number OF guests
Judge Dykman distributed the prizes Won III u's
tournament OF sports Just Closed.
Judge Niles Beach entertained at dinner Monda&
Archbishop Corrigan. the Rev Dr. Lave"e ana
Lirdey Chaplin.
Judge George S. Weed gave dinner 10 PaiS
OF friends Friday evening.
The Association Of Railway Contracting rteis"'
Agents ef, here this morning after most de'ight-
ful two days stay They were enthusiastic over inc
beauties OF the pace.
Among late arrivals are Major D. c. Caldwell. L.
8 A.: Mevil Dewey. director NewNork STATE
Library; DR. A. L. Ranney. OF New-fork; Jarrett
A. Hobart, OF New-Jersey Mrs. J. H. A. Iremen-
heere Robert Olyphant. Miss A. g. Olyphant' Jonah
IT. White. George f. Harvey. George Marshall AL
len. Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Richardson Mr.. and MIS-
Martins. \ N'1 w. Mrs Wsxan ~ M Martens
Mrs l.: Rowland James $ Beams Mrs H HexS.
m mass sydney H. Hermann Mrs W. Graves. Z. j.
Jones' s,n Dr. Miss III H. c sqxS[d Mls;
lltio,1' IL IL Tompkins Miss Tompkins. A: A.
May ST. and Mrs. s. ha hsse Mn MRS E. s sIis
= - and w r. Salter Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Jones
Mrs George II shaffer Mr. and MIS-, oran NJ
and Nrs Lee Stout. Mrs. c. l.. Comstock. A. e
Ranney. A. Elliot Ranney: MI and Mrs sch c,
= Ea H. Apgar b Pope. Mrs. and Miss Kelly. Mr.
am NJ NJ EiIiott Mrs lie Roy Andrews, Miss
Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. George II Holmes Mrs. ".
n bui''v MSS Norony Mr. p. W. Harding and fam.
~ Ksmpsr M And M Ms G cSnfes cay cay
niisS g. and Mrs F. r. Furnad. jr. Mr.. and Mira
+ Knsman Mr. and Mrs W C. GuveF sss Jos n
~ nd Miss Aymar johnson, H. Van Rensselaer,
Kennedy George II Smih d. ~ Thayer., pri VIII
Z; smith MIR and Mrs. w. c. Stewart. all OF New.
work. CITY and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
IN THE .NEU-JERSEY HILLS.
VISITORS TO scI1ooLEY's MOUNTAIN. HoPATcoNo
AND BvDD's LAKE.


AND BvDDs LAKE
rova uonatconr. n j.. Aug IS speciaD-
Sanh,ha launch parties have been the most en-
,h,o ,o,,ures NJ this week The baseball craze
has taken n strong hold on the people In the region
=, Mount Arlington Since the Lake HopatcohS
c,rh nut n team In the field It has captured al
he games strong team from Port Dram "as
defeated this week by score of Il 10 H. anu ""
Wednesday the Forest House team from buua
7 aLa were defeated by a score OF IS TO g. Inc LAKE
uonatcong Club had clay pigeon shoot yesterday
an Bertrand Island For the better protection o'
tho lakes interests the West Side Association mas
heen formed with DR.. A. b. Carter. presueh'' w.
w. Campbell vice-president. and j. H. hhs' se''e'
tary and treasurer. ys
The following are the arrivals from New-forx
=, rho Hotel Breslin: W. L. Fish. G.. W. Levy.
Maurice L. Powers, Mrs. NJ Naumoers' MI anu
Mrs + r. Montgomery Mr.. and Mrs {. >. carey
7 II Parker. Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Ward MISS
varker. Madeline Mcclure Mr.. and Mrs X; Ly9 d
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. carr. W. Russell RopinsoH;- r'p
msns k2oeIi waa a Edwin Mayer sgnGr
s sa1e.er f. e Mccone, F W. csmpbel. J.
sesel. 81 schwartz b. y. schTartz C. Gone; ; x.
Z. Ewar rse ani J 5 Blsfer r. ,s. ara.
Among the rssSs5 a; Mys4 Il s A Sem
Eisner q. Cioldstone p. F. Barnum. " :; Ahere~s'
James Gascu. Mr and Mrs Mr A. ,n Mep %H. r. F.
G fH"a Il Friend A Ni Mr. = ~ carv
cs sU Mrs It. Jordan. Ezebsn Palqf Sc, IL
the ' Hotel Dorincour schooleys Mountain.
are Frank J. Rue Mrs Godne Miss Goaihs, a'Ss
Cardiac Mrs NJ H. Kimberly. Miss Ida Kimberly.
Mr. and Mrs G. T. sullivan. f. Gqdine' +, -.
EmmSas' LC sMse Se Mss C. F. Sweeney and Miss
II D. Hogan, of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
GUESTS AT ELIZABETHTOWN HOTELS
PLENTY OF RECREATION INDOORS AND OUT TO
PASS TIE SUMNER DAYS.

PLENTY OF RECREATION INDOORS AND OUT TO
PASS THE SUMNER DAYS.
Elzabethtown. y. Y. Aug. IS CspeciaD.-Duli as
" is al many OF the less favored summer resorts
this delightful little village does not know dulness
this season The hotels well-nlled with guests,
and all seem intent on making every hour full Of
amusem ut and health giving recreation.
The weekly hop AT the Windsor is anxousy
looked forward to by guests OF all the hotels and
that Of last Saturday evening was particularly
notable on account Of the beauty OF the floral
decorations in the ballroom. the work Of the ladies'
under the supervision Of Mrs. Charles A. Ferris
assisted by Mrs. Walter Z. Silleck. OF New-York.
At a progressive euchre party In the Windsor
parlors Monday evening between sixty and
experts. and great interest was aroused. The
first ladies' prize carried OF 10y Miss Fanny
Phiiadeiphia The arst and second gcntlemen's
prizeS were taken by Messrs. Bernard J. York. OF
on the Excellent tennis courts OF the Mansion
House n tournament has been in progress during
the younger people Of the village were well repre-
sented. The mems single prize was won by Hsn ny
Mr.. Mar ' Baird and augustus Hand Of Ezabetn,Ow9
The mixed double prizes were awarded 10 Mr.
TIE register Of The Windsor shows the followins
recent arrivals The Misses Brady Mr.. ana Mrs
William Ferguson. Mf and Mrs {. A. Hand. tho
Misses Hand Mrs John D. Jone. Mr.; ana H., MIS- lds
Mr. and Mrs ". s.ileck Mr.. and Mrs A H. Miller;
Nj ana Mr7. T. II. Newman Of New. York; Mr. and
Moore. Mr. ana Mrs. Henry 4. Giderseeve and Mr..
and Mrs W. J. Brown, OF Erookiyn. nd, NJ.
$. Gwyer H. Hesser Henry wia Mr. rA Mr.
+ Marks Mss Eel NIgh M aR wm ns AS Mss
Louise Wdmayer. OF Newly rk. Mrs. u. Burus and
M Is, A thq Mfapewood l" inn cosey quiet
the tGoWps are cann 9ns lo s1e';
G w. Go Xee F. MT croty wnn H cro"y and
MSRanaa1 q RrSGEys NF E,re c Mcs,
Hrigtton s /: Mrs Robert Jones, NewDOrp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

sends purer richer blood through the irtrl-
cate ventricles and chambers ~ this vital organ
and equalizes Its action by regulating tn" nervous
system
Paines celery compound cures speedily and
permanently ali disorders due TO impure blood
and badly nourshed nerves and nerve centres
Mr.. Claud Clary. picture u whose wife APP
pears above. writing from his home In North
Topeka. Kansas. says.
Il have been sufferer from nervousness for
years. and have used several remedies none OF
which ala me any good. This season had
severe attack and tried Paine's celery compound
one bottle gave me immedi1te relief. ! used two
bottles. and am ~ veil to-day az ever was.
My wife has also used Tn" medicine with
much relief | have recommended L - several
of my friends. ana ain sure that they are salts
fled with T..
Try It once and be convinced from personal eX-
poriencr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
IN THE HIGHLANDS AT CRANSTON'&

Cranston's-on-the-Hu Hudson. Aug. IS Especially
The Cran.ton Hotel. admirable in all Its appoint
ments Is one OF the most delightful places Tor
tired NEWCOMERS easy OF access. by rail- or
boat for husbands to come each evening and enjoy
the society OF their families. cool bracing atmos-
phere and such table as only Mr.. Cranston can
proyide The nights delciously cool, with never
n MOSQUITO song. The surrounding country Is Ia
NOUS. from a historical point OF view. and many
are the places OF interest nearby. West POINT 10
reached any hour in the day by comfortable Stages
or ..iust q little walk" The young ladies' Visiune
Cranston 20 over three times each week TO nops
given by the cadets also to drills cavalry NOUNS
and with music and dancing every evening IN the
parlor OF the hotel the young people are IN con.
Among the latest arrivals are Mrs: c. Maubec, OF
New-Y0rk daughter OF Mrs q. Thmrston tedell.
Mrs Charles Blount, Washington: Walter BROOKS.
Mr. and Mrs Bainbridge S: Clark ana Mra
John q. Davis. New-York; Major p F. Ha ar
yev West Point; General Guy Y: Henry ano
General S. r.. Holasird. washington; rrsrE
Wiborg. Clnclnnati: DR. william 3 Mayor y.r Nah
Gs: Mrs. A. Van Vechten. Albany Gene's' s"~
Mrs J. Grant Wilson. New-forK.
Lake Mahopac. miniature LAKE o Sos'rs rom
New.york by, New.Y?rk Central =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
ARRIVALS AT ST. HUBERTS Inn.

Reedes. ~ Y. Aug. IS CSpecial-Among the recent
arrivals at St Hubert's Inn are: George f. Harvey,
Henry Lang Alfred Rollker, Miss Roliker. Mr. and
Mrs. T. W Inslee Miss Inslee. Mrs. J. y. Tappan'
Nies rarnan W c. Bergh w. u VI. Lord. Miss j. ID.
On Miss NJ A GIN F. Prunier Mr. and Mrs. \ Horn
by. F C. Hornby. Miss l. NJ Hornby Raymond Ho oin
Clark Mr. and Mrs. l NILS, Mr.. and Mrs W; =;
Sleek w. Silleck, Miss Hemingway Mrs W ,,da1
IProok6ed F j. H. Rrookneli, Frank RroGkheld'
!; n Rrookfeld. II. X Brookfeld. Miss Bangs
Miss Clerkc. Miss Agnes Cerke. of New-iorK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
nrpv CLIFFS YACHT RACE.

nsa Ha" 81 ,Se 'r1 a
summer res", ia on Saturday. August %. In the
club will snrs ss Ssa start Will be mad.
South shre"S rom Little silver Point Two Prizes les
% il sa snrs ssss 1 viii charged
open .,s 20 wiil close on August 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

a SILK NILS VALUED AT S'o'oOo "o"
Port Jervis. n. y. Aug. n-ihe fia"e. "a "on
,,. un,o,,,n1 400 operators and valued at $4,000
- aos,roved nv fire last night. The loss Is GOV.
vred hv insurance The Honesdale Fire Department
WAS sent for but arrived too late 70 DC VI se.xSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

Lake Mahopac miniature , Lake zee o soaFs RON
Hew.yorE BY. New-Y9rk Central b ---sAk'''
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-28

The "boom" is here. Yesterday Sec
retary Carlisle telegraphed to all collec-
tors of ports to admit all the goods in
bond, raw materials such as wool, etc.,
at the new tariff duties, or free, as the
case might be. This gives our people
this morning access to the 100000, 900
of English and foreign goods stored in
United States warehouses, and in mer-
camille circles there will be increased &C
tivity. This should not deceive Yer.
mont voters, who are to register their
disapproval or approval of the Confeder-
ate measure forced upon US in spite of
the protest of the loyal North, including
the Democratic President. This fills up
the depleted markets with the fruits of
English labor, not that of American in
dustry, now weary of waiting one and
one-half years for better times. Vote,
Vermonters, as you fought. Let there
be no uncertain sound September 4th.
The State and county tickets are safe.
Give them an increased majority, and
send none but Republicans to the Legis,
lature to represent our towns. A Dem
ocrat this year would misrepr esent
rather than represent any Vermont
town. See to it that the Republican
vote is got out. Give the enemy enough
to put on them quietus for two years
at least, and then make clean sweep
for President. Begin the struggle for a
change back to good times, next Tues
day, by voting the straight Republican
ticket
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-28
ABLOW AT VETERANS AND WAGE
FARMERS.

The great depression due to Cleveland
ism and to dread of the disastrous Bour-
bon tariff legislation which has at length
been enacted, has led to the idleness Of
least one million working people and to
reductions in the wages of millions
more. But while the need of retrench-
ment under the pressure of unparalleled
disaster to American industries and
trade has been evident everywhere, and
nowhere more than in the Treasury of
the United States, Mr.. Cleveland's Ad-
minisUration has gone on increasing the
official compensation of Democrats and
eX- X-Confederates, and spending in sAlar-
les the sums unjustly withheld from vet
Grams Of the Union armies. These in
creases have been made especially in the
diplomatic and consular service.
But while money has been lavishly ap-
propriated for the benefit of Democratic
officials, many of whom served in the
armies of the Confederacy, q saving has
made by denying the pittance of q few
dollars month to multitudes of veter-
an Union soldiers and the widows and
orphans of men who wore the blue.
About thirty millions of dollars has been
cut off the pension appropriation, and
nearly thirty millions has been expend-
ed in various eItravagances. 1t would
not be going too far to say that the men
who fought for the Union have been
made to suffer in order that those who
fought against the Union might flourish
at the expense Of the Nation they as
sailed.
The Democratic Congress now about
to adjourn in ignominy has robbed the
poor and aged pensioners to squander
money on Confederate salaries, while in
face Of the distress created by its own az
tack upon American industries it has
heen more extravagant than any former
American Congress. Bourbon hostility
has been directed with equally cruel
purpose against the soldiers and wage
earners of the loyal North.-New York
Press.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-28
WHAT A BOOM.

The newspapers report a great
"boom" in business. On reading the
dispatches it appears that the boom"
is caused by the passage of the tariff
bill, and that wonderful activity in the
whiskey trade is taking place, and tre-
mendous profits are accumulating for
those who have it on hand. The sugar
trust, of course, will get very large prof
its. As an offset, 5000 people employed
in the potteries at Trenton, N. j., will
have to submit to another reduction of
20 per cent. in their wages, or else the
potteries will have to shut down. There
will be general reduction Of wages all
along industrial lines. The wage work
ers of the country in the great indus
trial centres largely voted for Cleveland
and reform" in 1892. They are getting
good dose of REFORM" and when they
get good chance next time the ere
form" which they will put on their bal
lots will have an entirely different char
acter to it.-Press.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-28
THE INFAMr coNsuMMATEp.

The Wilson-Gorman sectional tariff be-
came law at midnight. The President
neither signed nor vetoed it, but with a
cowardice almost unheard of, taken in
connection with his letter to Wilson, al
lowed this epitome of Southern hatred
of the North to become law by the
lapse of the ten day limit. Grover
writes petulant letter to Representative
Catchings in which he disclaims respon-
sibility, and so did pontius PLATE at
tempt to "wash his hands," but no
avail, history will give Cleveland his
place as the man who could have saved
the loyal North from industrial ruin and
dared not do it.
Right on the heels of this plum of
over 4O,OOO,O 900 to the Sugar Trust, and
s7,OO0,OO to the Whiskey Combine, Sem
ator Hill announces that the Democratic
keynote to the New York gubernatorial