davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22

The letter OF President DOLE Of Hawaii.
which was read amid hushed and profound
attention. on Saturday. In Congress. aud At the
end received the honor OF hearty applause. IL
described By Mr.. CIEvTLAyD as . most sx-
trnordinary letter"
This was peculiar deseription, Indicating
some perturbation over Il on the part Of Mr..
CLEvELANn Several extraordinary COM
municstions have been laid before Congress in
this Hawaiian business. The report OF BLoUrT
was most extraordinary; so was the letter Of
GRESHAM drawing conclusions from It. The
instructions SVEN to Willis certainly deserve
that epithet since they we're intended to tear
down the very Government TO which he was
accredited. and to set up throne on Its ruins
Tho letter OF President DOLE declining to abb
dieate in favor OF q discarded savage Queen
was extraordinary. In another sense.
But Mr.. CLEVELAND did not feel IL necessary
to characterize as extraordin arr these docu-
ments. or any others except the one read on
Saturday. What was there. then. so very and
peculiarly extraordinary about that2 The an-
swer is that Mr.. DoLE's lotter to Mr. Willis, Of
Dec. ~. handles the great GROVER without
gloves. and puts In plain terms tho monstrous
outrage OF his interference in Honolulu 1t
shows how terrorism was substituted for
peace BIZ that interference.
That is the head and front OF Mr. DoLE's Of
Tending. That makes his letter most ex-
traordinary." rhs rejection OF the demand
made upon the Provisional Government to
surrender its authority had certainly been .
dsathblow to the policy OF throne building in
Hawaii Yet evidently. 1t created no such sur
prise and shock In Mr.. CLEvELASp's mind as
this present presumptuous criticism. What 10
the world coming 10. at this rate II. as Doc
BERRY says IL is " fat perjury 90 call Princes
brother q villain" what shall be said Of letter
denouncinE the views aud methods OF GROVER
CLEVELAND? Let the chorus OF cuckoos take
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22


Lam Quigg OF 0aoEus is oai ~hh his earl
siEg He, for tue ouiEE Of oaosasi
VITA rowing eye aud ioyoas hsaTt
lie blOts % The long. .oaE ioE;
O ia East side End Wssi side and en- IhIrdAVsasa
Aat be ~slE and never ride, aRd The jog
never 5s tsTauEh
With hs lsan.ts on the cOsoGaut rrs4s
The streets and squares are White;
AEl the hIsis children shThS. afraid.
ARa thsy whisper. He isn't r;ghI-
"A he seA';sFa ihs ls-astL sii ana rgai the hstls
eLilaTsR dee
ARd the Ssssr ErinB - The painted Eisa @ the sAt
Lem 9alEE A c.
Bat tes nos;ars s'Anss ia ;hs Psslsr's sJa
And gone IS ;hs issTinE EHE:
Fer Lem QsEg tgFas as be PEsssss ~
And susA an sars 20 S'a"
Aad hs Esss Ind a05Siy Ga'Ss ~AAi ter Ia IL Ais
coal:
FOR he tlIaEs he Is on AIhiHEtoa TEGia The peer
Pssh-ssF' ShssLs F9L
Lsa Qaizz az gs9-ze for : EAaoS zeal
sIas NaIAzslRA aASfS
EEsFe Asayy s0soazag IaAds asssss1
On la c0e0AAgt; Ead sFsE Esss
Il Skaaa. gAs sss0anaI tEaas rsas Ais ssEs
ssRlaasa 5ssa RaR.
AAa Ne pEsAss siEa Es2sfal EsAEt - ssssas
C1RgrssEmaH.
S0-. all soOd people ustls or SiE
rs 4HfaT'uHais sass as9.aEs,
Be EarHsd - sbs fais of 7ocF Lsa Qu.GE
Ana seua NAtagal2ss Eao-s'
silsk sess 10 Qaosss ~hsEsssE Tsa ave as4 sEsia
Els eeeoAazt tEss.
Lea. yea sAosla taaE yos'rs FszziaE f9E esasTssz.
Eaa - sailed PE94iEiszs-s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
The Top-IIeavy Gunboats.

1t Is worth noting that the Naval Stability
Board. OF which Commodore WALKER Is
President, in reporting that the new Bath
built vessels Machias and Castine are I'M
safe with their present armament, never
theless does not recommend any reduc-
ton OF that armament to aid their stability.
but proposes TO lengthen the vessels.
This remedy Involves. OF course. time.
trouble. and cost. Each gunboat. as the
report goes. would be cut In two. aud an
addition Of fourteen feet to the hull inter-
posed. In order that there may be more
foundation for the guns and the masts. and
that there may be adequate stability. The
Board Of Bureau Chiefs had found that
the desired result could also be reached by
putting q heavy layer of cement along the
keel OF each vessel. which would bring her
lower In the water. and by giving her lighter
masts; or. as an alternative measure.
taking of a part OF the poop and re-
moving the mess aud music rooms. The
WALLER Board, while proposing a some
what costly remedy. the estimate being
$50. 900. would secure more room In the
vessels. while avoiding at least the cost Of
changing the masts. Ths added room
would be used for carrying more coal. which
would increase the stability.
The choice between these suggested rem
edles is so purely a matter for experts to
determine. except 50 far as the element of
cost may come In. that IL Is not worth while
10 attempt To forecast tho decision that
will be arrived at. But what is OF pubic no
less than professional interest is the practi-
cal conclusion thus reached. that il Is not
the battery scheme but the construction
that is at fault. and that the latter must be
SO modified as TO allow the former to remain
properly efficient. This conclusion Is all tho
more suggestive aud impressive, as a re-
duction ~ the armament could also be ef-
fected. guns and fittings prepared fer these
vessels being used on others.
But since the fault was ono Of con-
structioaal design It is natural that tine
remedy should DO sought Ia tina, quarter
This will further appear In observing that
the entire weight OF the armament. includ-
ing both guns and mounts. Is only an ex-
ceedingly small fraction Of the total ton
mage displacement. The three cruisers
OF the Detroit class also are charged
with erankiless, and yet it Is said
that the change In metacentTic height
due 10 the substitution OF a heavier battery
than was originally designed. amounted 10
less than an inch. which vas doubtless why
the Construction Bureau. as then eonsIi-
tuted. agreed to the change. But in the
case Of the gunboats haehias and Castins
there has even besa no change Of battery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22

Their Probable Ticket for 1soa-Ths Live
nsstCnmPaIgn the Stnte Has Ever kaown.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2l.-There will he more
politics to the square foot in Pennsylvania
during the year 8Di than we have had at any
time since the Beaver campaign for Governor
In 1882. Then, under the auspices OF the Re-
publican State Committee. a great mass meet
ing was held. which practically extended from
Philadelphia to Pittsb urgh. and at which the
Hon. James G. Blaine was the great orator.
He attracted hosts OF citizens at every one OF
I'll many cities and towns at which meetings
were held on the line Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road during the two days OF that memorable
trip between the two cities.
The contest this year is for Governor. Lieu
tenant Governor. Auditor eneral. Secretary
OF Internal Affairs. two Congressman at Large.
% Copgressmen. IS State Senators. and 2o4
members OF the House OF Representatives
Tho 2J Senators will hold Office for four years.
and will vote for q Senator to succeed Don
Cameron. and the Governor may become an
viii IL be- the Chairman Of the P.nns5ivanis
delsfation to the Rspablicsn National Copyen-
sentinR the name Of the Hon. James ID. Cam
didato for the Pres ldency will fall to him. :.
Senator George II. Smith OF Philadelphia for
hsIin Of fsncsstsT for Audisor. General and
hs Hon Pes Rrcs OF t5ie for s oH ,s OF
ernors Cabinet would write 1t thus: Lyman
Gilbert for Attorney General, Gen. Howard A.
Reeder for Secretary and Col James Ii. Lam
bert for Adjutaut- Ge eraL
The Republican State Convention will be
held on May %. about three months earlier
than usual From that day on until the first
Tuesday In November next there will be .
campaign Of education" such as has never
been Witnessed In Pennsylvania
1t Is too early to predict with any degree OF
certainty the result OF this important COM
ing campaign. In a general way. and four
months in advance OF the nomination, should
SAY that Gen. Hastings will be elected as Gov
ornor By $50 coo m Iorty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
D.el Heating w,,hou, Gun.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-It remains . MYSTERY
why Cleveland. Carlisle. Gresham. and the
CAPTAIN OF the naval craft they went on took
that excursion. nominally for ducks. into the
Chesapeake Bay and e distance out to sea
Neither Carlisle nor Gresham ever go hunting
poker may be said to be game. Cleveland
shoots. but the Others don't. Besides. there
vas not gun along. and tn . idea OF shooting
ducks was not thought OF. What was the mys-
tery OF Cleyeland'S going out OF the White
House hy the back door. attended by q servant
while Carlisle and Gresham drove on from the
front door OF the White House as though they
didnt care who saw them After three DAYS
cruise they all came back TO the front door
willing 20 have the whole world behold them.
About this perform ancs there is considerable
talk, but nothing that furnishes an explanA-
ton Of its meaning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
After Horasiower. WHAT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-Deieated in his at
tempt to seat Hornblower on the Supreme
Bench. Mr.. Cleveland will go to Connecticut for
the next trial. he having fxed on Judge
Simon Il Baldwin OF that State for the
Blatchford vacancy. The difference between
the rumors that connect Senator Gray with
the Presidents intention and those about
Baldwin is. the former come from without
the White House. while the latter come from
within. Judge Baldwin Is a Nugwump OF the
frst water. holds a good rank IN the judicial
world. and is believed TO be qualified for seat
In the first court in the land The reasons
that led the Senate TO reject Hornblower. It is
said. will not operate against Baldwin. There
are excellent reasons for SAYING his nom ina
ton TO the Senate has been determined upon
By Mr.. Cleveland. who turns to New York with
the taunt: You see what YOU get By defeating
HornbioEAr,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
IHE BRIDGE BILL VETO
Motive ..a Deed ID .-sribsa sad Denouaeea
BIZ . frIsaa OF tks Administration.

Fr- the SS's r#l Trs4>. a. T,''.rtI..
WAsHN5ros, JAa 2o.-PrsaGea' Clsvsauds veto OF
the Nsw York and Nsu Jsnsy Bridge b'.I 10 day :
surprise The reports heard here during tue last three
four dAyA that he would reset in for
Hllrs treatment Of the Horn blower nomination have
been attributed TO the bT!dgs lobby aui the enter
prise has smploysi. unfortunately for New YORK. =
lobby eonspic for Its lack OF character well as
for its numosrA Il has been suspected that the reports
have been pat out 10 hsai on veto. rather than upon
Aay information conveyed AZ TO tie IHEsntons pur
poses OfThs sIseatiV%
FSes a. Eht,,'sI 4rfl3s n "A. SI=s S,s.r'ps-.
President Cleveland as made very serious stake
in vstoiAE the Mes York AAd Ssw jersey Bridge blI-
ITis than political mstAks. for ErsAi party
bHoyaat aBd reeupsraivs, Ani wisn It's 9Th
direction stunsd by the srcrs Of its sAisrs II rad
ny develops iss vital energy oiasrL B1I w1sn
Chief Executive LAYS retaining hanf on ErsAE
enterprises shat you'd presently have shA0si tie ouE
Of great city TO sVsrlsA2 nAuFA barrier be
nsu ialuTy from Shiea there Ia entire recovery
that the bridge may be bu.t under another BIZ. or
another PrssldsaE Ia not the same thiHE Meanwhile
there IL delay aud the l5sS Of millions sa1sd 20 tue
IonE dslAy sAd expenditure Already made Ia LEiVE Eg
the enabling act TO his hAai
We should net have expected from Prssiasnt C!svs-
uaHasd BY ;ss commercial Interests o; Ss~ TarS NJ
ClsVsAads veto Is rvAeIioaAFy ana sssirgctiv- Ani
our Judgment quite uniusuhsd b. any Of the aga
nshIs 10 which he has g.ysa b. aEy Of the
slasons be sIAtsA
NsppeaiiEA; Prss.den; Cleveland has male very
ssEisE4 uSEAss AHd "a EsIoiag Ills BAL fallen far
snort q Ehs bTsaita o. Vr~ aud s9-uIHsss oC ialg
meat sHAt the people Of ala oWR STATE Lad rsLE
expect ofhlm-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22

DsrtaE lass year I3stT fsEsr sn'EraRrs Isf tie
Gates k.aEc9m f0r YlAsss 0aE ., EgE9Gs tLsa c-rRs
tAs previous ysaE
Ils Frsnea customs rsvsaas tor ISIS ~AI twsRty-
siEHI nnns % fFaHss Se,9w IHs sstiUa are. AM tssa
Iy-Ess milliohH bsl0E the rsTsBus % lsye
Attention SGa called "a ths House o. t0mnoaE tls
OIhsr dzT e ths niaIIass o. lasRtaan T4s raHECu
81 ERsARA AZ isb sns Ia lR4t. - taXAtoa Easv1
almost sRr=y from pss0rs q Ias N7s4- aEd iilnl Q
faiIhG rssslgglsh - Ids FstulEtag taz; tue
charges Gs= ths CAfisItAa CalFca Js provided b
ChnsIzH PssP.s,
EEezi u as operation sinrs Izsg Na-ra Tue
sostTaeIaFs NsTs lRdsE EalI0z 09srAis road
fortus years fE1a Ihs dAts u opsnsRg uKsd rAis
81 sEaI P~F tEalz mite pzt tns rsaalE a.
sfzetsEy taal ts EzEsJ s9ngaaJ t09k sEsF tAs Esza
lAs ASS & tals YsaE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
TEE OUTSIDE SIDEWALK.
Plea. freu Au Quarters for ths Preserva-
tioa OF the Ha-iem Water Frout.

- Al. ~ MA - r.
-,..a 80 $500. -. ,..,.,, nil,
,.,,-o .,s.-.,v. o.. h.....,- -, -,
80 ..m.n ~ an. n.on. wso .sn,-. A.. $50.
,n ..,i,, h,t IA no, or TIN h.x. ,.o..,.aIx A..
cl.r.a I'm f.yor Of an ou,.- ,id.wak IN. .oc,.,,..
concerned v,.h IN. az ar, IN ~. ,.,io,
form. h.v. urr.d IN. r.rk BOARD To buud I've .,a.-
walk, with subway, and to give propsr study to land
,c.pe eject. such Representative. road rider, a, Rob
or, Bonner. william rockefeller L.wrenc. Kin A
S.vbod Morr,. John H. shuts r. r. olco,t J. n
Houston. CharI.. Al. Ksrner q p HOFFMAN Jr- jacob
runner, and Frank A. Enre; hay. asked for ,uhw.y
communication with riv.r.trout sid walk and ,h.ir
,.,,on,hI, a, al he M ,n ,nsusn,,, s.ux
Journals OF NewYork
on rus.day q bill for an outside Sidewalk vas intro
dueed In the Assembly by Mr.. shefed- There should
be no delay in passing It
Eyol IA. Pre-.
A.s.mbiymau sheGield's bill proyidiae for . .ld.v.r
On each side OF the Harlem .peedway IA timely .aor,
10 defeat a proposed outrage on the p.ool. OF IN.
metropolis. The Measure 4. backed by every con.
d.rat,on Of pubue propri.,y and to,ue. 1ns ij.ri.
.peedway Ia to be bais AZ IN At the xpea..
OF the people It is to constitute par, OF the parS
sys,eu, Of ,hs city. The people now own and have
free to. the river front Of portion Of the
property which will 60 toward maxim the proposed
drivs~AT A~aik on the river side woald not inter.
ers with the speedway for driving purposes IL would
furnish the pnohe with picturesque and slightly
promenade Toe people demand that they shall not be
shut out from elmer aide OF the speedway that be
euit with their money No valid reason has been Ad-
NAneed. why ms demand should De denied Many
owners offs horses In the city heartily second &C. The
shemsd bin shoald Be promptly passed
Pros ne H.ra'd
We priu, to-day . proposed design OF the Harlem
speedway as IL would appear IL constructed with .
Sidewalk on the river front aud with du. regard to
landscape effects. The superior attractions of this
pan IS eoa,rastsd With that OF the Park Board as
shown In the Herald days ago leave no room
for doubt as to which one should be adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
President DoIe's Most Extraordinary
Letter.

The dangerous tension In Hawaii during
the period Of uncertainty as TO whether
Minister WILLIS would use force to restore
LILIUoKALASI. is thus described dispas-
slonAtely In the Friend, religious neWspa-
per published in Honolulu by the Rev
BERESO T.. BISHOP:
1t SAs seek OF deadly fear. on Dee IL the Cor
~ia arrived uReXBsSIstly Sth Instructions 10 n ns
IsE WINS TAs shiPs Phalslph!A and AdAna wsrs
Immediately prepared FOR laadiHs f0Eess Mr. WINS A.
SAss Sssaa Hciys EsssuAIioaI o. LArIg0EII4SL Tue
BEigisk AEd JAPAasss EAF sa'pa asked GBd TseslVsi
"a 10 lana Ihsr marines 10 protect thsir
tioRs aaFiRg tas expected eOnaiss Ies Pssie tsaEs
sglRiaAIsd ca Nshiay. Ihs lsih shea everything IN
disatsa an Imasliats enGlA ssNsFa, lszdlns asA
called NJ WLL4A askihE fer ssri Alay tbs
pabite EssslaR q fear, bsg IN Fzlh The s0Ea
SEEDED 'haI he Ssad s0g use force. AsJ ste
President D9tE aai the lisa dsmaadsd % ire
American Master me meaning e h.I Regogsa,4nE
vita L.ltUoEAiAsL shus aceE,d.Isd 10 this Goysra
meat lie rsPast b. securing flFE-AI iassEvles on
the lggh. a. ShlsA he demanded thztths PrsFgsezaI
GossrhsaeHt Ihsald retire and rosters ths QassA
90 To gklI dsHaad PFssIisng D0LE prepared sx
tsHasA reply. dscnHiax 10 consider NJ EuLss REepS
ssIian Itn dsgVsssI The q gnt the Z3l ana
lhs CsFslR sai-si 9TH Il An he cay noTHus-
-hssauas the ssFfegs msHass q invaEiaa aHi bas
tls bsRz UsFesEsly 0vsr eitY. gRtl tRs nsFHias
OF zee 23d. shea TIE Alameda came bFiagHg AiaisEss
TauEsIsN aEl tAs gsls0Es Hs~s q Powsrfzl dsmoa
sIsAtoas CsHErsas IN oar favor mAEing IL certain
E-ag NJ NIEIGs z al IOs Raas iEs uss Of forcs.
a das hsss . say HAS a. SAs gel uhdsrsg0od
that thsiF tbFcassRsa tzsk Eas Easva - atIsFly
dsIasisfzi iT,sHts 81 Sue uritsd States Havy
sEd thas aoas EsEs EsEs tray TsAsFsd Ihaa gasy ~
ne AlaEasass zs~s
eos sas SosA sac ApsfEaHa erszgai Eas FrssidsaFs
sizsszssA asssg he iHstFuesisas u AH.stsE VIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
wear TO DO WTSH cLEvsLAsD.
a sevts-s ose-tto. rsr ths Majority n
Conaresr.

@oHHFCHs
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2n.-sentiment and opIu.
ion in Congress have for soms time been In =
formative state on the question what TO do
With Cleveland Congress has him on tie
banda aud not . Senator or member fails to
perceive that he Is Ia deed heavy burden. More
especially is this the ease with the Democrats.
on whom the responsibility for Cleveland rests.
He has pleaded to be left alone. lie did that
once before. and speedily began to play his
pr.nks with more activity than ever. His plea
will not be needed again. Bat just how he will
be dealt with is ret TO be decided. ImpesohinR
him is one idea but at present II will hardly
be adopted. That he has rendered himself
liable to be impeached. the best constitutional
lawyers agree But considering that he has
been the principal victim Of his own folly there
are not many who feel like pressing impeach-
ment at present. Wait and zee how he be-
HAYES the next three years
The Administration IL discredited and
Cieveland's party friends say openly they have
had enough Of him. and TO attempt to carry
him further would be fatal to the party. even
II already he had not dealt Il fatal blows.
Never before has the Inherent weakness Of
the Administration been 90 much felt and de-
plored by Democrats. In and out OF Congress,
as now. Its financial policy. or rather no-polIcy.
and above all Its Policy OF Iniamy. and the alb
sence OF anything to cling to as worthy OF
praise-these are things OF which Democrats
speak in so-rou and humiliation as they con-
gregate together. as they do frequently. like
sorrovinR friends and nsighbors at funeral
And this sort Of thing IL growing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22

hammedans for the Prophet Of Mecca AZ the
quarrel cannot be settled By logic. neither can
It be settled to the satisa ction OF all parties y
nehtinR. u the Prstsstsnts thrash the Mo-
hammedans. that does not prove the falsity Of
the Koran; and 10 there be drawn battle be-
tween the Christian contestants. It cannot
be a proof OF the superiority Of the religion
whose adhsrents Slaughtered the larger num-
Der OF the enemy. Let each Of the three rciie-
ions. therefore. stand upon tie own territory.
let after while the waeanda NAY be led TO
adopt the American system. under which the
believers in all erseds and the rejecters Of all
live together In peace as good citizens. respect
Ing each others rights and helping one an
9th Or TO get along.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22

they carrying the guns, both in number
and calibre. for which the calculations vero
originally made.
The American tradition has always been
in favor Of very efficient battery power in
proportion ~ displacement, unless for
vessels Of special classes. 1t is therefore
following the traditions OF the service. apart
from other considerations. to repair any
errors due to misca,culations in the top
heavy vessels in some other way than by
reducing desirable battery power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
SUNBEAMS

. ~. n. -, q, G. ,r. u.,,,..,
,..s.an,u. -, go h,r. ,.,r.,,tysIv h..n ,.,,.s
H. co-,.,,.n, ch ,,I.v N,.b.II m. "a, a,a ~. ,,-
49,. h.-n,, ~. .In.,,.,ton TIA, m. nu.i,!,,. m
-. =. soa,.,n.r. %, tn.,, r,m..,k..
,i,hor,n po.,. .o,,,1. ,,,,s, n,st,.In,,,,,.s h,
-.,,,ra =, $500. a.. -. I.,,,.. =, y.,sn. -.
- .,.uI,x go. =, .,h,,h,, ,,.,,,.o,,,. A.. mr.
- ~. -. =. ..tn,., H.. 80 80. g..
- |s, -. -, - - - g. ,s.t..-rr
,s. - 80. $500, en-. tnv.,,,on :, !. nae,
- 800. :, xr,ar n, -. -. 5000 a..
,x,,,r =, ~. ,.,., Int, ,o,ns n, ,,-n,... ,oyrs
h.,L., and o,h.r oia..xl.d p.r.i,. II "a. e.II.s .
-. .,,..-..
IN. a., .,,,. s,..,. ci,v s.b sa,.S,-s q. xo,s
.,ox.l x.r,.,,o, a, h,,,n... eombn.rton n. h..
,.,.v r., ,nor,.s yn.,,.. ana N a, for
,h n,,, eonni. 70 h. m,-y,.a b.for. him h. viii p.,
go en-. c.,.monv re, ana "a ...b eoupI. th.r.,r,r
n. TIN ..,s N. S,.t,-s ,,,. ,o, ON. va,
p,,,.h,,xe h.. Or, ,o., Thousand a, h.r .rx.-hr.
,,.uniox.a =. IA xort in m. c,,x n.rs. rha aA.L
w.. onIo R.u,o.s r.,,i.. In am IRE. "a and from,
a.. 80. a., n.n.vo,.n, .,,,,.,. .n,,,x ,h.m v,,
1900. .rd - In.,. A.. -, 80 hnns,.a. ~
an.n,,o,., n.n IN IN. .i,, ,,rrov,a,a for
w.,,ncn.Iv ,,.,,,. q, an Ron, y.u., .Ao,.
w,r',n.,,,s.. 4. an. o....,on.i r,,...e. ave, Il
100, =, h,.k an aoxn n.r... ...u,ngIx ,uy..a
-, ., A.. o.. 49,. a., . ,n,..,.hl. .,t.,.,.. -
s.r.I 80. .ns .r,.rw.,a a,.n,.y.s a., n...a
,,n,,.rs. a, ,,.,.u.,. o,,l ,h,iftv ft.n.ns
-, =, Al. r.nn.n,. "a N. Ran. mil
81, 49,. ~n,,n q. .on.,s.,,s "a h. a. e,.,...
.u, So R.rn.,s,ra .opntx Cal .f.v d,y, "a
a.. 49, e., ,.v.l =, .o,rD.,.,,x.iy "a MA.
-. -. . ~. -. =, 80. .-x.,.u,..t
-. =, 80 - -. a. a.. - 80 a..
-. :, =. !. ..,..hI. 80. "a rI.,, .,.h.
AN --, - s,n,' :, -. a.. h.,.,v :.
=, -. - -. .s,.'s a, non.,.. .oB.tx M
c. -, ,,,..,..-r. .no.n.., h., an, .e.I, -
=, :, - a, -. 800. o,., ~ -
- = -. - ,,s., a, 40 -..-I
.H- ~ . -, '...',, :, - -, n.-.r..,s.l
:. ~ .s,.s,,sn, - "a a.. 80 ,,r. n
-, -, 4
80 ,,S 80 ...,..,,... g., a. ,,,.S
.,.'r -. - - -. ......., ~
" = - 49,, -. -. -,...r. -
A 80, ~. - - :. -, -. s.s., ~, IL
%. 80 .S'.-,1. r,-..,,s,s
nuS' - ,n..xe
s -. ' -, -. 80,
eaneo' Gag sna' I VS. "
''oI''Hs 70 CAV - 'eSA'. =, -,,.-v,
ms m9'' .'ao'AoIs o.''ne " $50, -.
'A1e'e9s@ So 'o-'4 -, ,',-,e.,
oAnSiy ~ .o' 80,
's,pPs- ~ - 70, $50 80, -. - =.
800 -. -. -, ....s.,,.. a.. 80
'sn'N ana Sas Ahsa hH sSssPA'sh
Nh1 lanii'a % 49, 49,, -
SOM On VS. Po,A' 'oo' ~ -
$50 i0'A ~ Vt,' - -
Aos eluos No. oSsh1 tls 's-sA " - H-
oresA ts"s' Gus iaiHH' sls-' - 'o' y
tasy ass o. 'HsH HsuA -Hi 'l's s,s
e.s's "Lss nAA - nos iPse's1 20 sIS1- n
De can spare, ~uls w. SEM eA' "a H'' ~
strongly against the smosins OF sHSsnn's e-NH
tie arms hS OF expensive zines i.s P'ps
WITH Is'H'ehoas IN many very COCO ''1oa
-saeSI -erSmsn' ho~ 80 iAln'AA Hsa' a. ~"
town. seem 70 sEioIA nseaAh''A NehasH 20
s'Gps tosh Iasy se' ana '~"' ana 'p'e'
speed .Aa i'A,s''F aud gang o. 'h''' I'a -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
CoassraIss a ao.EsaE eIaEAs-s.

Pres Ia NsS TOEk DsI''y RsnnEd.
TRE srS Jan. ~. 1859 said James O. BiAias
Secretary Of state and Amosksss siHshSms are 6lsc
that's Tue rss5I; Of tie November election. 1855"
SOS IOsk At the eOAuASt: ABEEumP Gresham Is see
Rotary Of STATE And AmosEsAg gnshAms are 4Ae
that's the sEi OF the November siseIiOA 81 lsg7.
How history eOR;radietE itself