davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
LIVE SrOCK MARKETS.

New York Aug. IL 1874:
REEVES Receipts - cars or 100 head II cars for
sxpo alive ~ cars for shpmen' in 41srs a Fans
weak. ciy dressed native sides slow at @Iac or ordi-
Gable adtices qud,c Amrrican i've caI. at Liverpool
at "4g loi.c dressed weight and reirig"raied heet
aioc anl r;rir-ra,rd teef at Of - PEI
lerf the Massachusetts,. 2Ga cattle on the Iiindoo
$50 quarters 81 beef on ne Aursn1 cattle c anh ~
Of which head Western calves consigned direct
dressed Gives IN moderate rcqa-s, at Fridays quota
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts. p cars. or 5c4o he'd.
butchers drec; ana Il cars for the MARKET,
I" be- Sold sheep woe in ,,ie Moro active demand
for good stock hut common AM medium grades dull:
quality sold shade higher The pens Wee not quite
ccnman I@ +" pr rhns am o a, 81 Us sSccp AMI
lamhs mixed ut 5: 81 Gull lambs at 81 - bt-s,el
im% i"le At c%" saics collins ic7 Onto lambs
:: w sse1 y at 80 oG n =: DE- g ~ q vs IA
sheep o. H. at 81 30: u ONO d. - NJ at 81 80
s4s7. ~ a. g n. a, co. III DO. 90 n at 5, 20:
oi Kcn,GcRy sheep ioi H. a, s. ~ Virginia cun lambs,
. @sqs'a is Mc ts os Arsp Sc N at 81 ~ %
$. W #. 40 g. T Ks k9ar a 7T' at 81 81 at
Judd GO 8" sat, lambs - H. a. 81 -. -" kcn.
ucky sheep io' H. g. s. - iG DO. III H. at $50 10
Newton CO. rs Kentucky lambs &c n. at s. 10 2c9
Ohio shop AID lambs 20 n a. $? b. u,..., 70,
~ At 81 10. i;a K.ntucFy sheep iii ID. a, 81 -
alive Nominaiy ucaR a, s. ioa>i . per ic n country
dressed steady Or Isht and weak for medium weights
OTHER MARKETs-rY TELEGRAPH.
Duffalo Aug 1I-Cat,le-Reccpts last - hours. 1900
head total fr %eek aus far LOO bead for I'm ne
New York 2.7G' bead on sa" 80 hrai marhe op"nc
steady 'or good handy era nri weak f .ih's s' -
81 -. comn,n ,s'gs 81 ''G,2 .: cd la, s.
Receipts lat - holrs loco head. total for %'ck mus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
DIti;sSMAKING.

.prrstIc pREsSMAKING: imported
fashions: hotel orders Al short no,ce'
goods purchased II desired. mooera,e
prlcrs. Mrs. MELROY. ~ East llta-s,''
between Broadway AMI University rae.
A.-St'PERIOR DPESSMAK Err. nrs'-class
inter. desires more engagements, ''ts ~
country. terms moderate, hishest
.ncc D.. 80 sth-ayc.
COUTTEIERE FRiNCAisE. Nine. An
d.r.on los IVES, 18th. formerly with
siern's-Specaliies. fancy Waists ST..
and dinner costumes. short notice. IaoieS
materials made: summer prices.
DRESSMAK Err .-Expcrienccd dressn'aker !:
nrst-ciass htt r. by day 81 90. or nome
reasonable: ladies' and children costumes
In lntcst styles renovates. quick "otker
HART Tribune Uptown Once. l'z'z
Hr0tiway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

FOR SALE.-Ponv stallion. broken 20 'ar
ness. also ch.lar'n's ponl",, i'il"i'-. ;,,,
DIS pr. o. g. JACKSON. T. .. Box Ioi.
JG;naica. l.. /. y. \. -
po,, SAIT.-To.p Nrut-tpp business Wa
ors ana q Yhl-'ln. ""s East 3''h-s'.
si,n THIRD VALVE Parry so.nS
abroad. nnc light extension -? cu.
u,'G.r anil, surrey. used only sis weeks.
ni,n ,or ,nirI value lad''s loop 'front.' t,p
pha~'on. harn---. llpf"n" hhI N"'P ~
VArE STABLE. {" Nr.t f'ih-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Cnunfry.

AGENCY fcr Mon:cia.r. re''denoe', all
r,luls 4 .BAIDE. = Be-kusn-st.. y. l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
EUROPE AND ROUND THE WORLD.

IL Parties at frequent intervals Independent tickets ana
Atlantic passages for tour Foreign
moneys Every facility and Information.
THOS. COOK & son, 2G1 and !. .2J B'way, N T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
Ocean 6leamers.

OOMPAGNIE GENERALE TransatlantIque.
" FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.
LA CHAMPAGNE. Laurent. Sat. August Is ~ M
IA TOt'RAiNE Sanieili. sat. Aug c3 a. m
LA NORMANDIE Porot sat; sept l. q a. a., m a.,
Npw-York to Alexandria Egypt. via Paris Trip 'aid "
DAYS: Frst-class $50; Second class. SIG.
A. FORGET General Agent. No Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
HELP WANTED.

Male.
WANTED -Rlvctrrs. hollcr-ons and heat
.rs Apply corner Vernon and Freeman
ayes. Long Island CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

prVrySfpE DRIVE. corner ioS'h- st
c',ts,~,,,.i artistic detached house. low
rric. s.rd for circular. Atlas IN
MONUMENT co. - Nrn1fray'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13

LAUNDRESS.- By n young woman who 10
competent In all branches. years ref
eronc-s from last employer. JACQUIN'S
Bureau. COZ Gth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

4, PATENTS FOR SALE.-Surgica!
Apron. 80. 1872 Surgical lrriSating Hssin'
ia3 .SO Surgical Pan ,aiow"dl, in"rl'oIl
-,t.i"s s,rorg raien's Circulars
EDGAR TATE " CO.. 40 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13

sEAMSTREss.-Neat hand sewer. at %
cents day. would assist with any ouner
homework: best city references. ~ WsS
8lst-st., LIST 0oor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
JAPAMoGGl0EMo

OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL s. S. co.
PACIFIC MAIL 5. S. CO.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-05

Guy Wilkes .. 10 :, is said to be be-
coming considerably way.backed.
Should Yale beat Harvard on the
water thus year race with Oxford 10
very likely to be arranged.
Ihomas Moley offers to back Dennis
f, Butler to walk any pedestrian In
America Tor hait mile for any amount
from 81 TO $500 side.
The Harlem Coles Cooler and jim
y utler eX'middle weight amateur
champion, are to meet to night in II
IslX-rOund glove contest at New York.
Bob EItHsimmons states his willing
ne IS 10 hight Joe thoynski before the
Olympic Cluh, OF nav Orleans. bat
wants to be sure he viii get his money
III case lie wins.
New York sporting men want to 60
a tan.rOund contest betws6d Joe But.
tcr ana F'rnuk Craig, the Harlem Coffee
Cooler. but the best they are willing to
offer Tor the contest ls purse OF $500.
Fred. Woods. OF Philadelphia, has
been engaged to box tour rounds with
q member Of ths Trenton IN. j. Ath.
I!cuu Club Weighing los pounds at an
entertninmentsto De given IN that city
on May u.
John Il. Clark received Telegram
from Jlck Boylan, the clever New
YORK boxer, saying he will positive. )
appear at the American Athletic lIb,
Ninth and Arch streets, ihllAleI Lila.
to night and box Clark for points.
Thirty tive members of the Gnlvel.
sity OF Peunsy lvania track team left
this morning for Princeton to com.
pete In the annual open handicap
igaines held there this morning Tn
1haudlcaps arc SO far as Pennsylvania
is concerned very fair. and so tbs
University boys expect TO bring bacl
a humber of medals. A falr-sizeC
crowd OF followers accompanied til,
team.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-05


Mary B. Hoilingshead. the young
and pretty Snarthmore College stu
dent, who was mildred In the collision
at South street station, Philadelphia,
on February 20 OF last year, yesterday
received o verdict OF 1000 against
the p, w. & B. Railroad, Pennsylvania
and Junction Railroad COMPANIES.
The tracks of the three companies
cross each other at South Street Sta
ton. On the day OF the accident the
girl took q train from Swarthmors
Station to Thirty-iirst and Chestnut
streets. At South Street Station it
was run into by the "washington
Special The chr In which she sat
was overturned and she WINS pinned
down by o heavy Iron Qirder among
the dead and dying.
Her injuries were of serious In
ternal character, but In spite Of them,
IL was alleged. she asked the officials
Of the Philadelphia. Wilmington and
| Baltimore Company to send her back
to her home. but they refused to do
Having lost her ticket and her money
she was .reduced to the necessity OF
begging through the streets until she
had accumulated enough to take her
back to Swarthmore.
The defense OF the railroad com.
panies was that the accident was not
due to negligence on their part, but
was the result OF an act of God. the en-
gineer of the Washington special hav.
ing been unable to stop the train In
time to avert the Incident on account
Of the slippery condition of tho tracks,
caused by heavy storm raging at the
time. They also averred that every
appliance known to modern railrond-
ing was In use when the accident
occurred.
Tho Jury retired to deliberate OF
Thursday afternoon and did not agree
upon their verdict until noon yesier
day,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-05

During tho boring yesterday at
Eastlake the best specimens yet of
kaolin were obtainei. The borings
for the past week have been done by
hydraulic pressure, the specimens be-
ing one inch In diameter and six
Inches long. The prom oters OF this
enterprise are moro than satisfied
with their search thus Tar. Experts
from other cities haye pronunced the
specimens as tine as nny they have
seen for tie manufacture of fire brick,
which has u worldwide sale.
Sovernl specimens, which had boon
sent to the Trenton potteries for ex.
pertinent. were returned yesterday
aud pronounced A No. by the man
ageInent there. After Monday we'll
will DO sunk and the clay dug out and
made ready for shipment. Tue find of
lire brick clay in the last few days has
been beyond the most sangulne expec.
tationS.
An offer has already been made
Messrs, Lawton aud Baynard for this
tract OF land at n good advance over
the purchasing price less than month
ago, but the gentlemen have thus far
refused all offers. and will take out the
clay and place it on the market FOL
sale.
From the present outlook quite a
number of men will 6e given employ.
ment in the vicinity In the neaT future
We congratulate Measrs. Lawton and
Baynard for their pluck ana persever.
nnee IN developing this now industry
In our city. and they certainly deserve
all the profit which may accrue fro II
| their venture.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-05

A y . q 4 3
DUBIICsAEE-1.h The SUBSCRIBER. tn,end-
L ing TO engage in other husInesa will
sell nc pubilo sale at their reSidente Lam
cnsfcr Pie and Duront Road, y mile
from Whining ton. -' 4.sN 'fss.N
ON THDRsDAY. MAY 10th. 1894
at one O'Clock y. m. sharp.
the following persona: property, consist
ing OF Stations. Brood Mares. Colts and
No. 1-oporto. standard and registered,
No. 10. 100; black ST. lion. foaied June 30th
i6,i, sired by. Kentucky Wilkes. record
2.ela he by Goo. WILKES, dam Octoroon
by Sllnderrecord !. 2SJS he by Tattler. rec-
ord s.2B, sou OF Pilot. Jr. second dam
Odette. hyGen. Knox record .2sih. third
dam Hue Flame by Haubletonian 10.
oporto Is nicely gsiied and win make 4
seconds as a two y ear-old.
No. 2-Bcll Girl. bay lilly. foaied July
20. 1921. sired by Saiadln 20ok. dam. Clip
sey Girl said TO be by Forwood's ratchen.
speedy. Tor the work she has had Size 10
tho kind that will improve worry fast.
No. 8-Daniel Stewart. brown geldlnR.
foaled July 10, 1891, sired By Lumps Mann.
he by Lumps. record 2al. son OF George
Wilkes. dain. Florence D. bred ia Ken
lucky. sired by Straders Iiambletonian.
second darn. Heggy Clay by Cnssius NJ.
Clay q. Tnisls l'nlcely gaiied colt. aud
No. a--Eiiaain. standard aud registered
bay tiily toaled My istil 1892, sired by
Shlndin record 2.0Jk. dam. Cinderella by
Cyclops record a.ss. second dam. Lady
py litigation. fourth dam By swccpor's
Dare beyii. thoroughbred. This ono 10
bred right. GATED right, and will make q
No. maud Truxton, sorrel filly. foal.
cd July 18th. 1872. sired by Commodore
Truxton H. 3Sh by Starlight son OF Ken
lucky Prince dam. Gipsy dam OF No 2.
This lisa tine large My. purely gated and
10? the training she bias had. in tho State.
No. 6-4Salnia. standard and regiatered
f0aled April 2f. 1893; full sister to No. T.
This a nice ii'ly. good size halter brok en-.
registered, bird by Fashion Stui Farm.
foaiel 1850. sired l5y Gen. Washing on re
OF i3 better than $50. by General Knox
RESORT aslls, dam. Bell Strickland. rec.
dam WEIGH mare BY wsthereIP: Messsn.
ger. !; This Is 9 fine big. rangy m re bred
TO Saladin O5A.
No. s-riorence d. black mare. foaled
1884, sired by strnders Ilamblctonian.
dam, Heaglo Clay BY Cassius NJ. Clay ~
This mare has y SaindlE colt by her side.
, bred to oporto No. !.
No. 9-Mlke. bay gelding. 10 hands high.
weighs 1850 pounds. years old. Thi 8 Is a
handy. bigh horse. suitable Tor any kind
! OF work and atair driver.
| S.1STwO COWS. l JERSEY and HoI.-
HN-STElN. good mixers. Marrow track
buggy. built by Cahill. in good order; full
track spar spring buggy. in good order. |
| 2-scated carriage, built by Cooling end
spring buggy, sleigh, set double hnr-
ness,in good order; lot OF horse bonis, /
set of rnbbcr-mountcd TRACK harness
| 1 pair of fine Collie dogs. q years old.
Terms OF sale-hll sums OF $500 cash,
above that amount O credit OF months
will lie given by the purchaser giving n
4, >ankuble noto with an approved endor-
| scri Interest added. or pr cont on for
| cash on credit sums
J. w. MCCOY & SON.
j.. w. Stidham & Son. Auctioneers.
a30-m-w-fs may $40
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-05

The report that Henry Clay Long
had been arrested for the stealing OF
t6. 600 from the safe of the Adams tx.
press Company at Harrington on Mon.
day. has turned out to he untrue, and
the matter remains involved in mys
tory. According to his statement,
while Mr.. Raughley was engaged In
burning the railroad switch, he walked
over to the hotel to take n drink with
. friend. and In their absence tho saf,
was opened and the money abstiaetod
The expedition with which the feat
vas accomplished Indicates that there
must have been collision with some
parties on the train. There can be nc
doubt, we think, tint some one OIL til,
train knows the party who opened til,
safe and carried of the money.
The Adams Express Company viii
see the propriety Of employing u ines
sengcr that shall not DO under tn, no
cesslty of leaving the car for singh
minute during tho trips. SO no oppor
tunity would be given to any ono t.
crafty his cup,dlty and escape I'm
npticed with Ills plunler. The wa
The matter stands the detectives az
pear to be as much at sea US ever. ]
there are any gamblers around, thel
should be watched closely as mel
who lose their substance at tho ganin
table may not be above rosorting /
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-05

Mr.. Paul ellis. tho Republican can.
dldate for Sheriff will make nearly a
clean sweep of the voters of White
Clay Creek hundred, Notwithstanding
the statement in the Every Evening
that many OF the Repub leans had
promised to vote for Mr. Carmichael
should he be the Democratic nominee
Several years have elapsed since d
farmer received the nomination fol
Sheriff. and 1t would hs singular in
deed, should they be ready to desert
Ar. Giilis for free trade Democrat
They won't do It. and the result in No
ysmber viii! prove their loyalty. Mr.
ellis will get the support II hIa party
to man, and this Talk OF Republicans
Intending to vote for his opponent is
mere bosh. Mr.. GllIls bas Invariably
lead the ticket, and no will DC so again
and whit Is more lie Will be triumph
antly elected. Hurruh for Giilis!
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-05

The report That Mr.. john L. hickey
had determined to support Mr. James
Toman in his candidaey for the Demo.
cratic nomination for sheriff OF Now
Castle county. we were disposal to
look upon with a certain dsgree Of
suspicion. but from the announcement
~ the papers that he left our city THE
morning in company with owen }
Hesslon. Edward F. Kane. j. T. King,
PStor ] Ford, Eugene Sayers and
James Murray for Denver. Colorado
delegates to the convention OF the An.
cent Order OF Iil"tuiDus, which meet,
at that place nus contributed to make
us believe that the above report In re
gard to his support of SIR. Toman /.
well founded. With Messrs. Dicksy
and Nsary aud company In favor Of
Toman. Mr. Carmichael will nave tc
look we'll to his ways or he wilt be II
tie yocatlre.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-05

Benjamin Wells. ticket s.ent Of tho
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltl
more Railroad at lllkton, had cata.
Iract removed from his right eye at the
ItIuhnemann Hospital, Philadelphia
yesterday.
Tie sight OF Mr.. Wells left eye had
already been destrUyo and the dell
cate operation became necessary in
order to Ietain the sight Of the right
eye.
Nr. Wells will DO eighty years OF
age In June next and has been in tie
service of the Philadelphia. Whining.
ton and Baltimore railroad Tor fifty
seven years. That road was opened
to public travel IN 1856 and tho follow
ing year MIR. wells was appointed as
isistant agent ut Elkton. -Four years
later he became station master which
position ho has since cou tlnuously
neld.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-05

We learn from Samuel L. Belts,
that many persons have pro ,urod pas.
sage through hisagency on steamship
lines, In order to return to their / orm
er homes in Europe, aud many moro
would have done SO had They beeE
eble to raise tiie money. This exodus
TO Europe has been caused by the do
preston In business anu tho inability
OF men to make LIVING. by tariff
reform the labofer5 IN q been made
- suffer. and hence FREQ traders az,
certainly enemies to oar country an,
are lacking in prudence and fore
eight. Prior to the election the New
York Herald informed its readers
that 1t would be necessary to defea
the Republican party or enact laws t,
restrict emigration to prevent gu
country from being overrnn by for
signcrs. The HeralI was right con
tinuanee of tho tariff meant prosper
ity, demand for laborer4, and tn,
election of the Democrats meant pro.
tration OF trado and an exodus OF fol
elgners from our country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-05

Eruu8uteut Tax tttcetpfs
From recent disclosures we are fully
lntisiied that tho election in 1899 was
fafried by the Democrats by the Issue
Il tax receipts for men who were not
diseased. We do not suppose that Mr.,
Dickey knowingly aided in the fraud.
nut II he is In the habit OF signing his
lame to blank receipts and permitting
lis subordinates or the frequenters
Il his Office to get held of them and
Ill them up with names as they may
ihink 1T. he should make n change.
That such receipts were issued we
no assured by persons who claim that
they assisted In such work. They are
Did enough and shrewd enough to
know what they are talking about
They do not crimlnate Mr.. Dickey, we
eelleye. unless failure on his part &c
exercise greater vigilance SHOULD con
sLitute criminality. If any means can
bo devised to reach the guilty parties
They should DO adopted, as they ought
to suffer the penalty pres cribed fol
such conduct. We trust such meth
DDS can be ms tituted as to prevent |
repetition OF the outrage at the com
Ing election. Unprinclpled persons
should be kept from frequentlng tbs
the tax Office. and Mr.. Dlckey should
have no connection with them If he
wishes 10 preserve his reputation 70
lair dealing and honest methods. Tn,
Republicans should keep their eye
open. they should have committees
Employed to look after the heelers ant
go-betweens to see that fraud ant
tcoundrellsm be- properly punished
The word should be passed aroun
'1et no guilty man escape ...--
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-05

In tho Municipal Court this morning
before Judge Ball, Jonas Heck, who
has not been arrested for several
months, was charged with drunken
ness, and no was given chance to
leave the city.
John Heck was fined 81 and costs
for being drunk.
Spenser Greenwood was charged
with assault aud battery on S. g. Sher-
rnrd. T.. Il. Cochran represented the
defendant and the case was dismissed.
John Lally, Harry Mullin. John
Roach. George Naylor and George
Crow were charged with obtaining
goods under false pretenses.
Two of them secured three kegs of
beer from Stoeckle's brewery on iicti-
tlous orders They were arrested last
evening In the weet end park With one
OF the kegs in their possession. Yes
terday Park Guard KeeliBs attempted
to arrest Roach for disorderly con-
duct, but John Harkins pulled the
man away from him. The men were
held In $500 bail for their appearance
this evening at the session of court.
| About . o'clock this morning Harkins
was arrested. and the officers went
| after three more of The gang. Two
| kegs of beer this week have been oh.
talned in the same way from Lengel's
! brewery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-05

Yesterday afternoon u number OF
gentlemen, including Mr.. Preston l. ca
the President OF tile Wilmington city
Railway Company. accompanied by
Mr.. Hager and an engineer, also two
real estate men, Messrs. George Town.
send and Phillip X. Clark, together
with number OF surveyors. went over
tho line OF the PROPOSED new trolley
road to Gordon Heighte. This line is
not to go by way of Penny Hill as
Originally suggested, but will start
this side OF Shellpot bridge. then
cross the creek In the Sellers wouds,
then through said woods and also
Through DuPonts woods until Gordon
Heights Is reached.
Tie Wilmington Steamboat Com.
Ipany are .laking great improvements
at that place. Ali is life and ANNA
ton, buildings are going up as by
magic and Ia short time a place OF
result will he established which will
rival Lincoln Park" The company
are also sinking an artesian well which
at this writing has reached the depth
lof l57 feet About thirty Of these
! feet have been through solid rock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-05

This. one Of the minor festivals of
the church, com'nemofate5 the mi
rhculous ueliverance from death of
st. John. VINO was thrown into boil
ing oil before the Latin Gate OF Rome,
by order Of Domiiian Our Lord had
promised that deadly things should
mot hurt those WHO believed on him.
and thus his word was fulfilled, as IL
had Teen wnen S. Paul took up tho
serpent at Melita, and as II had been
by anticipation, when tho form OF the
Son OF God was seen walking with the
three men in the furnace at Babylon.
The mperor thought tho apostle
Iwas delivered by magic. and banished
him to Patmoa. where ho wrote the
Apocalypse. There has been church
lat Rome on the spot where this oc
'cGrred slnce tho time of the first Chris.
tian Empcrors. The day is kept as q
great festival at ST. Johns College,
Ca nj bridge. ID. j.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-05

The Democrats cIaim that they have
got the tariff I'LL III such shape that
1t can be passed through the Senate
without Senator Hiifs vote. as Mr..
Murphy. OF New York, and Mr.. Pierce.
OF New Jersey. have consented to sup.
port It In consideration Of the pro-
posed change In the income tax. 1t Is
also alleged that the three Populist
Senators and one Republican will vote
for It. II this be the case the bill Will
rass in short time. when 1t will be
sent to the House, and committee Of
conference will be appointed. III there
are not too many contrary men the
amendments will be agreed upon. and
the bill become law before the 4th OF
July.
The bill Ia q very different affair
from the Wilson bill. and the delays
experienced in amending 1t are more
attributable to disgruntled Demo.
Gratis than to filibusterlng Republican,
Even now tho Democrats arc faI
from being satisfied With 1t, and nc
'lcept IL a. compromise. the best thu
: free traders can do at this time. TheiI
attack on protection will be renewed
on their gaining strength, II the PEG
pie should re.eleot mon OF that party
The workingmen must therefore kee
their eyes open. A further reduction
OF the tariff means low prices. reduc
tlon OF wages, u suspension of bus
moss, and the establishment OF soul
houses. .