davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
STOCKS AM uARWErN


AiANANA MANhNN
Chicago. close. Nov O.
Whcat-Noy., Is Dec, otl,
Oon-Noy, al1. Dee, 81.
OAts-Noy., ~, urC,, 20.
fuTk=Auy,, 1919 Jan, ll.H5t,
iAtd-Noy aud Jan, 60.
llbs-Nuy., o,oli Jan, dU2l % Goa
hArloy=il.
ilah=l 20.
Rye ii
Iimothy-h61
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
PROVO.
rn5vo. U1An. nov 5, 1854.
Ms. Marks Wants Damag Is.

The csso ui Anna MARKS aud woolf
Matgs " Delo- Lombard was com.
menced Saturday iu tue First district
court Plaiutiiis were represented by
JOIN NJ. Ztue and defendant by J. w.
n. WhiteUUttOu.
Plalnt H. ssk for damages In the
sun d, 5000 for injuries Inflicted upon
Mrs. Matgs Dy DelUs Lombard on tho
7,n OF May, this year, when, II IL
charged, ue struck her with shovel
anu IN iliCled wound UPON her arm
aud trou ION hor lower hp.
Defend ant denies having assaulted
plat uH, tut claims that he was ~.
tat ted by both plaintiffs, that
MIs. Marks struck him On the
nOte with paint brush, and
filed histyes with paint. He placed
the shovel In front Of himself aud
pushed hif assaiiants away. tut used
nO more force than WAS absolutely
necessary TO defend himself Mt. Lom.
bard presents a counter claim aud ask .
tor $1,000 Tor the assault ON him. All
tho parties reside la Eureka whore the
row took place. MIR. AMI Mfs. Marks
had a store Ia Market row, IN Salt
Lake CITY some years ago, before they
moved 10 Eureka,
The trial OF h. case occupied much
Of tue time Saturday, and had not
been concluded this forenoon. A con.
siderable number OF wi ntssos we're
examined, aud at times the dialogue
between witness aud counsel was
quite amusing.
OTHER BUstStsa
Theiury in the case OF d. BachmAp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
COMMERCIAL


Toiays c.eArine house exchanges
amounted o. 1900 ,jl. same Day
last year, sl9l,Bii
TODAY'a QUOTATIONS..
New York.-5ilvrr 60. load, $500.
LoudOu.-SilvtT, 80 5Ibi.
ORE AND BULLION,
Mccormick n O.. received today:
Hanauor bullion, $500; silver anu
lead ores, 5000. lutal, 5000.
Weils, Fargo & Go. f,CrI,eu today:
Penn. bullion, Si0sl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
TIC Perfune "a VIolets

The purity OF tho lly, the glow Of the rose,
aud tho flush Of llgbo combine In PozoM'i
wuudtous Powder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
ORE AND uuLLiON.


Martha Ferguson 10 John shAror,
uart block a. sandy station .......4 5000 0J
william Middlemaaa 20 Amelia Rose.
part los ., uioUs ~, plat A, city. 1900 W
Salt l.akU County 70 Mr. D.. 10. Carl
con, part lot Z, block .7, plat q,
Guy sass "
H. q burnett 20 O.. A. Grant, one.
third interest in SILVER Corr min
luF clam sasss.a zee. 90. sssss .. LOCO ~
Alfred D., Duncan 90 ~ W lillian
3, Hubbard, iUts hud y. block 2,
Waterloo adIitluus..... .s......ss.. 20
Ethel =, Hardy 90 tau q. Mouy
part lot q, block l, West Boulc
ward Huudiyiainn.. ......,....,...a. 70 %
4, ~, Luck 90 llUrmiuc NuuVuhtr.
Ecr, lut u block z, Garlcn CiV
pat Assssssssss Nae
j. /. iawHun 81 al 90 a. T. Johaus1n
81 IA, part lot 9, block 80, plat q.
LLLL go. 90. 49, --....a 49,. ~ W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
nEuAINs ~ TuE cEIu.

tIIs body win Lirtn state In noscow
aud ~ r~t,rsbuTN.
ST. PETERSBURG, nov. 6.-rho
cI.r and Prince aud Princess Of
Wales will leave Llvadia on rhuuday
noon, arriving 1t Moscow on Sauf.
day, where the body u the late ear
will lie 10 state ihttu, bout SUNDAY.
rne body will he taken from Moscow
on Monday 10 st. ru erinurs, wIerc
II will lie In state seven aye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
~ Irfan.s and ChlIdren.

"Caatoria as1vo'lafHr .Iu..Hurf4
trocommcnd &c us HIea... .r. IH p,.t
known 90 nc" DO A'.".H 'tD.
80 Ho. O.f0Ht .. I...su ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

Thclury In the case OF %. Bachman,
administrator, VI Mary q. Dyer, fgn.
deted a verdict Of "uo cause ot &C.
uOu.n
The iO,h Of this month was SGT for
sentencing Maitland Dunn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
Re1iab1e>----O
establishment.

This Is bid for your business and the One Hundred
Thousand Dollars worth OF goods expect to move be.
tween and Christmas will save TO the customer fully
Ihry-hve Thousand Dollars '
REMEMBER the Three Great Specaltes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
"pLTTOCRICY'S BASTILES."

"pu,ocracy'S Bastilcs" Is the title Of some
what lurid magazine article which We have re-
Gently encountered. II * written by Mr.. Is o.
Flower II Boston gentleman who is seeking 10
promote the cause Of peace on earth and hasten
the realization Of the vision Of ST. John by the
prof,lsc and vigorous, not 10 say hystcrical, use
Of such expressions rs human cormorants,'
Shaving industry human vuturcs.' blood
suckers Of industry" 'bastilcs Of DEATH
"mnon Of plutocracy," ''lawlcss capitalism
with mouth dripping with blood" and many
more Of the same sort So when this article
was found il was picked up with lively cx-
pcctations Of sensations ordinarily 10 be gained
only by witnessing Il Observation-Disclosures mclo-
drama We confess TO feeling Of disappoint
mcnt We had expected revelations concerning
dungeons. bread and-wa cells where pu-
tocracy's victims languished. and Of caycrns
piled with the bones picked clean by the condors
Of capital 1t Is true that we find mctaphoric
feet ruthlessly crushing the helpless" but ii
hardly compcnsatcs one for spending time on
these revolutions 10 find that the awful bastilcs
are those very familiar halls and clubrooms
where the young men who compose our National
Guard are accustomed 10 meet ana drll them
selves in military tactics
rubbish about mllionarcs ''augmcnting their
wealth while at the same time the wealth pro
"luccrs were being pushed daily toward the
"prccipicc Of bcggaIy." and passed over his
singlc-tax theories and his wholesale dcnunca-
lion Of bankers, railroad presidents and prop
erty-owncrS in general, it may be worth while
10 see just what fault Is found with our citizen
soldicry. II appears that Il reign of disorder *
among the possibilities Of the future, and it is
feared that the gmrdsmcn will come to the aid
Of the plutocrats and attempt to put down by
force the masses, lin case the industrial mill
ions overthrow the money changers in the
temples of legislation with their ballots and
"plutocracy beholds the intelligence Of great
Republic prepared to assert the cause Of justice
for all the people" The 18th Regiment. it
seems is most TO be feared Of all the New
York organizations, and we believe there is like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
Nmusemcnts.


ABYEY'S THEATRE-s:15-The Devils Deputy.
ACADEMY OF -sl5-Shenandoah
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-In Old Kentucky
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 80 to u o~ery-Evehhs-|o"
and Vaudeville
RIJou NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Dr. Syntax
CASINO-si5-The Little Trooper.
COLUMBUS THEATRE S13-Tony Pastors own Con-
DALY'S THEATRE-S-A Gaie:y Girl
EDEN MUSEt.-it to 11-World in wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-s:l5-The Bauble shop
FIFTH AVENUE Observation-Disclosures Dumpty Up
Date
GARDEN THEATRES: i5-l4a2
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :l5-The Prodgsl Daughter
HERALD SQUARE TaEATRE-e;lo-A ia's'"
Romance.
HOYT's THEATRE $50 A MIX White Flag
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AnGefe'
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Vaudeville.
LYCEl'M THEATRE-S:l5A Way 10 Win woman
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2:3o -s3o-liasenocch
Trained A. mails
PROCTOR $50 a. m. to 1890 p. m.-Naudevihe
STANDARD THEATRES Gothic New Boy.
sTAR THEATRES :l5The Merry Wivcs o. WINDSOR
l4rII STREET TIfEATRE-S-The Irish Artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
TILE PRECISE ISSUE HERE.

Do good citizens realize what the argument
is now? Through every saloon and barroom,
every house Of pleasure or Of vice. there Is
going the whisper. 1T will never do to elect
"Goff Recorder. That means Parkhurst Il clos
ling of everything, loss of all our business, sup
"prcssion of all our looscncss, Il Puritan town
DO we want Il Puritan NcW-Iork!
That is not the question. Tammany Dlach-
mailprs will not be allowed TO escape on that
plea. Paris is net Puritan. but the police Of
Paris are neither owned nor supported by lis
vices. Boston and Philadelphia are not Puritan
and there are supposed to be Il good many pco-
ule in both cities who live loose lives. but they
do not bride public officials Of every grade. nor
do they reckon the city government as part Of
their brica-brac.
What Ncw-York wants, what 1t is high time
Ncw-York should have is Il government con
troIlcd BIZ it's men Of decent lives and honest
motives There is no expectation that the mil
lcnnium will dawn this year or next. wee ana
crime may continue to exist in this city as
elsewhere But ,hey must not own the city. nor
control its government. Nor must they be los
tered and encouraged by corrupt officials, so as
TO furnish revenue for party ring or political
dynasty The Police Department must no longer
T.. thc matchmaking sidc-pariner of every Grim
inal in town. The end Of that horrible alliance
IS what the election of Strong and Golf will
moan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

with Hill on the ticket nominated by the con-
ycntion which elected the Independent Demo
Gratis of Ncw-York and Brooklyn. What has he
done during the last fortnight to disinfect HIN
self? Or why IS pickup candidate Ike Brown
preferable To Gaynor as cnd-man on the I'M
ticket? 4 convention nominated Maynard iaS'
year and another one Gaynor this year. but Hi
himself practically selected Brown through
State Committee absolutely under his control
Yet the Shepard Democrats. who would not
touch Gaynor. are now raIlying to the support
of HIS man Brown
We do not understand the reasoning processes
Of Reformed Democracy. The course OF Inc
Sbcparl Democrats in reversing their previous
condemnation Of the whole Hill ticket ana III
supporting Lockwood and Brown seems to Us
irrational Saxton on the Republican side Is
candidate identified with reform legislation
whom citizens ought To support without rclcr-
ence 10 party associations: and Haight in every
respect is superior to Brown as candidate Tor
the Court Of Appeals Yet these Reform Demo
Gratis are turning against the ideal reforincr or
election methods and abuses, prefcrring the IN
ferior to the superior Judge, and SWALLOWING
two-thrts Of the Hill ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

been lifted off his back. II the workingmeh III
Adlai's audience did not rise up ana make the
wclkin ring at the announcement-and the re-
port contains no intmation that they did-it
was doubtless because they reflected that, AZ
the present price Of salt and the ordinary rate
Of consumption in families, the addition OF -
per cent. if it were actually made. would make
IA difference in household expenses OF ABOUT
- cents year. And perhaps they fur'her re-
fected that when the Mckinley law was Ill
operation salt was selling at less than the du'y
on it, These things are confusing and laDle 10
keep down enthusiasm. But the cheering fcat-
IRE of Adlais campaign. after all, is that he Is
having such good time himself. prom the
hill of vantage We now occupy he says, our
eyes can look out upon the pathway ttat LEAFS
ito commercial emancipation" There are Few
things on the Democratic stump this year that
sound better than that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
MR.. NATHANIEL PRENTISS BANKS,
WI make his first appcarance.
On TUESDAY. June 4. 1899.
TIE LADY or LYONS.

M i>-'-'' -
tHs nrst appearance
The Youngest son of President Garfield. who Wa
graduated from Williams College in 1893, is nov
coaching the football team OF that college.
DR.. william Moon the famous blind phllan.
throplst. who has just died at Brighton, Eng, lost
his sight when he was twenty-one He al once set
about learning the systems of reading for the blind
then in vogue; but finding them al, imperfect he in
vented a new system. which Is now widely used ia
institutions for the blind The alphabet in his syx
tenn consists OF oriy nine characters, placed in var
GUS positions. They are composed Of the simplest
geometrical figures. His succcss in this direction
determined him to devote his life 70 the welfare Of
the blind. Languages were MS spec!a. study %
that he might give all nations the advantage Of he
alphabet During his hfty-llve years OF blindness
he adapted his embossed alphabet ID 80 anguaga
and dialects, and his books have circulated a. over
the word. The number 81 Volumes n,o 1ei IN ~
wrote music for the blind, and drew embossed geo
graphical and mas i As Wei p a. PCT
braries and home teaching societies FOR the bind
J. T. Winner who made a fortune By writing ta
music Of the song Little Brown jug" has algaT
been total abstainer.
THE Boston Transcript" tells this story Of ta
late DR. Holmes: \ young newspaper man, just out
OF Harvard who has since made his way in ,hs
world with entire credit 10 himself and the coNeg.
was sent down to Beverly Farms 70 interview d.
gentleman. was little afraid THAI he was com
hitting what would be a very unwelcome imper,.
hence, but there way out OF IT, except BY
way which also led out OF his situation. 50 he went
with fear and trembling. He found the doctor as
gracious as could be- and when the interview
over the Autocrat himself drove the young man
down 10 the station. chatting pleasantly all the way
At the station there some ti.uc 10 Nas, ana ID.
Holmes. with twinkle In his eye. suggested tia,
he and the young journalist 90 over h. the sore ard
be weighed. The young man was very nearly OF ne
same height and build as the doctor but at The
the journalist get on The scales FIRST He weighed
exactly 100 pounds Then Or. Holmes himself 90.
on. and tipped the beam at 40 and was very much
up'' the young man as Of about his Own proportions,
and had guessed that he could outweigh MIN, an!
4. had licked his fancy to find himself az the age o.
eighty better man" than the youth by ten pouaia
Henry c. Vedder. OF the STAFF IF The ESanine'"
Of this city has accepted the chair OF church his
tory IN Crozer Theological Seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
HARU TO UNDERSTAND.

The Shepard Democratic Committee after The
expulsion Of their delegates from the Saratoga
Convention placed themselves on record by re-
jecting the whole ticket nominated there. They
repudiated Hill. Lockwood and Gaynor without
discrimination or reserve Their action was
logical, Ineligible and consistent, although ii
gave offence TO Justice Gaynor, who thought
they ought TO have waited until he could make
up his mind, or at least until he could force
Huxley to understand that he would not accept
the nomination. They took the broad ground
that ticket headed by Hill was n product and
an embodiment Of Hllism, and they would have
nothing TO do with ii.
These same Shepard Democrats are now lining
I'D behind third ticket headed by Wheeler
but including the names Of Lockwood and
Brown, the substitute for Gaynor Their sup
port Of Wheeler is not unreasonable, although
it involves the casting Of half a vote instead Of
whole one against Hill. But how can they
adjust their present advocacy Of Lockwood with
their recent population Of him? He Is the same
Lockwood, with the same record as the presid-
ing officer OF the Maynard Convention year
ago, and the same ta,nt Of fresh association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

wise n body Of piutocrat mnons Ill boS'o"
Their offence consists in their raising the loHe!
among themselves for their armorles lnSte'u VI
having their fcow-ctizcns taxed. Win deceit
full smiles and murder in their hearts theSe
Young mcn-mostly lawyers and clerks WHO
lind the drills tn be excellent exercise for men
of scdcntary habits pr0fcssed that tiley were
having for the armvricS themselves because
,hcv liked 10 have them more deliberately fur-
ni.hod than the money they could get from Ill"
pubIjc treasury would permit. Behind TINS lllr
speaking. however. was bargain Wl'h 'h''r
rich fntbers and unclcs who furnished the
money. that they were to be ready OH cail 10
shoe, down the telling millions. This being the
case. the laboring men in the other New-lorK
militia organizations are warned To ma ont II
their officers are 9TH Regiment men, and, If So
to consult the part of wisdom ~ leaving me
regiment if they do not desire to run the risk
"of being called upon To shoot down la'ilcr "r
brother. or Of being themselves shot for dis
"obedicncc to suppriors." This is awful. me
whole country is being turned into an armed
camp. the military spirit is being f"stered py
thc rich companies are being formed which
"can be relied upon As being absolutely ioyh
.to capitaI in any struggle between plutocracy
If this condition is not changed II VIII not De
long before there will be no security at ail IN
rong
III the religion" says Mr.. Flower, (which
was a holy passion with the primitive Church'
"and which led its dcvotccS 10 face the most
"horriblc forms of death without resistance
still made luminous the brains OF those WHO
.call themselves Christian, these great store
'houses of death, these rendezvous OF probaDlc
"man-slaycrs, would not be possible in Inc IKE
public" Unfortunately, there are greA'
many people who do not call themselves CHRIS
tian-in fact expressly rcpudiatc the name
who come here manufacture bombs ana strive
to stir up disorder against this same Republic.
There are others who do call themselves CHRIS
tan who seem to have forgotten some OF the
Bible teachings about law, and win mallilil
sympathy encourage every man with grey
ance to destroy his neighbours property. 1t Is
true We should have no need for arlnOrl'S II We
all kept the peace. Then Order Is Heaven
first law would find general acceptance, nut
lust ar present there are numerous iaIf-Wittcd
philosophers with whom "Disorder is an mai
icnablc right" is Il more popular motto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Forelgn-The japanese captured Wi-Ju, rout-
ing its force of 1000 Chinese defenders; China is
ordering arms from German makers - The
Car is extremely weak and continually drowsy;
he will be taken to Corfu next week. - The
Portuguese at Lourenzo Marquee are hemmed IN
by 10000 Kaffrs the latter have burned many
houses in the suburbs and murdered seventeen
persons - A daughter was born to Prince
Ferdinand Of Bulgaria.
Domestic--Senator Hill opened his campaign
with a speech at Syracuse. 49, The Indian
Conference at Lake Mohonk continued
- Robert j. defeated Joe Patchen in
match pacing race at Sioux City. Iowa.
City and Suburban.-The German American
Reform Union Endorsed TIE ticket or the Com
mittee Of Seventy, which had substituted ram
sen for Kempner the nominee for Sherlf, ana
had replaced Dr. Anderson for Coroner with DE-
O'Meagher == Police under Captain Grant
made furious assault with their clubs on an
inoffensive crowd Of cloak-makers. =- A. f.
Forget testified before the LeXow Committee that
CAPTAIN Schmttberger demanded $500 from him
ard that he paid il; Captain Grant was also
directly implicated. =-=- George w Palmer
was nominated for Controller by Brooklyn Re
pubcans 80 The Union League Club adopted
a strong report and resolutions condemning Hill
and commencing the Republican State ticket
md the union ticket in this city. 60 Winners
at Morris Park: Dungannon. Little Billy, SAL
walton, Rubicon, Glen Lily and Helen Nichols
- The stock market dull
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Generally
fair. with westerly winds. Temperature: Lowest
so degrees; highest 60 degrees; average. 541s de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

Senator Hill, in the course Of one OF M.
speeches during the tariff debate. declared tia.
the easy way to get along tremendously with
Mr.. Cleveland was tc let him alone and keen
away from the White House. II looks nov
as though the President had adopted the sarns
rule as a means Of maintaining harmony with
Mr. Hill during the present campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

There a,e rumors IN the ar that PADDY
Diver Is going t. resign the leadership oil the
Id District. This encourages us to believe 'hat
Diver rerceives that the people nave had
enough Of him. It is probable that the LeNo"
Committee is not through with this ornament OF
the bench yet He has never come Forward
with a loud demand for an opportunity TO Nihu'-
cate himself from the charge that MS Saloon
was used headquarters for "green-goous
gang: nor has he yet had time 10 prepare 'ha'
statement which he promised 10 give ID an
eagerly cXpectant public after MS return from
his long Journey last winter If he gives up
the leadership of his "deestrct," he Will have
plenty Of opportunities for doing these little
things which he has been neglectng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
PERSONAL.

at is not generally remembered" says a wrls.,
in Kate Fields Washington" that the late Gen.
eral Banks had quite thirst for the stage in hIs
Younger days-a bent inherited by Of his daugb.
ters--and that he made single appearance on ths
professional stage This was at the National Thea.
ire in Boston, and its record is still preserved 1,
some of the old play bills. reading follows:
NATIONAL
MR.. HAINESS BENEFIT,
ON which occasion
MR.. NATHANIEL PKENTlSS BANKS, JR.
VIII make his appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

Bertlllon and Cation have devised anthropo-
metric and other means of distinguishing male
factors and ii might not be a bad notion to
have them employed to certify to the identity Of
the Tammany politician. to the end that In the
prospective breakup of that noxous old as
ISOLATION he may be kept from palning himself
off on other societies an innocent and re-
former. That IS what he always tries 10 do when
the Wigwam Is In straits. or when his share OF
It's spoil is unsatisfactory. Bertilon's system
comprehends the measurement and registration
OF the head, ears. fingers and other antennae Of
the culprit Cations consists Of an inky imprint
made by the thumb in the manner OF a seal.
two dgits being alike in the whorls sprals.
ares and intcryolutions of their capillary ridges.
but each knave having his own individual pat
tern, subtly. but unerrngly. differentiating him
from his fellow knave. no matter how close their
likeness in other particulars. The Tammany type
presents common and easily recognizable char
acter!stics, and its measurements and markings
would probably not vary much. but there would
doubtless be minute differences sufficient to fence
It's opponents out of any respectable political
confederacies into which they might try to in
trude They might go and constitute a sect
apart In some political Thebaid. with Hill as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

The venerable J. S. T. Stranahan Is In n.
eighty-siXth year, but his heart is as true y.
Republicanism as It ever was lie feels IN.
keenest interest in TIE success of Morton sa,.
ton and Haight, and intends to prove his feal,,
TO the party by presiding at large meeting 500,
10 be held in Brooklyn. Not the feeblest cheer.
on that occasion will be given Cor Mr.. Stran,.
han himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

Called Back'-the member Of the Administer.
ton who makes arrangements to deliver stumn
speeches for Hill without having first obtansd
permission from the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

There is no mistaking the meaning or eX-
Secretary Whitney's letter Mr.. whitney SIM
ply declares that he expects all Democrats 70
do their duty and that he proposes 70 SIT back
in an easy chair and that they do Il.