davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
A REMINISCENCE

By New Haven Lady-The New Ha-
 ven Chamber of Commerce. Colo mel Drake, One of Its Founders.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Your report of Judge BAldwin's very able review of the past history of the Chamber of Commerce, has set an old in- habitans to "reminiscipg" about those old times, and especially about those old men, who did so much for the welfare of the city, and who are now remembered by SO few. As child remember many of them slightly, and one of them, Colonel Joseph Drake, very distinctly. (Why he was called colonel, do not know, except that every one seemed to be one in those dsys) He lived in @ house which Is still standing, I believe, on State street, 8 few doors north of Elm street. He was 6 very old man.-when I used to see him, suffering from many of the infirmitiss of age, but most tenderly cared for by a lady, who was friend of my any rate she was one who had seen better days, and he gave her Q home, not only for herself, but for several sisters, as long as he lived and provided for them in his will, for he was considered rich man in those days. Ard they made bright and cheer full home for him in his declining years. As remember him he was not an agree able old man, although just in all his deal ipgs. As child sent on friendly errands to the house he filled me with terrors by his loud and sometimes emphatic mode of speech, which was more common in those days than now. He was very fond of playing backgammon, and often found one of these ladies playing with him and remember how he would strike the dice box on the board and exelaim, s'Dsuce-ace-or trio deuces," as 1t might be, and to this day often find myself using these old-fashioned terms. He was not quite the last to wear small clothes, as Judge Daggett was for many years after old-style costumes, with high boots in winter and silk stockings and low shoes in summer.
 Colonel Drake is buried in the Grove street cemetery, in . lot next to the Trow- bridges. and 1t ii sad to see how neglected and forlorn 1t is, in striking contrast to the one next it. Probably his heirs put up the monument, which was handsome one in its dsy. A large marble slab, get up on four spindllng legs, and tho ladies who shared his home are buried in the rear away and there is no one left to care for | the place. The fence is gone and dirt and | mould have gathered on the stones. It | was not the custom then, as now, to set l aside fund for the perpetual care of such 1 lots, and there are many in the same osn- | dition. But 1t seems ead that one who did | SO much for the improvement of the city i should have no one to look after his last | resting place. Of course what is no one's | business is never done.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
DO YOU OVERWORK ,?
Do You Get Exhausted and
 Irritable !?
Such Conditions Mean Much
 More Than You Think.
How to Do the Most and Best Work Without Getting Tired.

People are ambitious, they want to bet ter their condition and to have the good things of life. To do this they overwork and put too great strain on their strength and nerves. In consequences, the nerves become weakened and the person soon loses the power to work ss much as for merly.
 When the nerves are weak, the heart also becomes weakened. Severe heart dis ease is 1iabe to follow if this condition is not checked. Weak heart causes poor cir culation, indigestion and many other troubles. It is a dangerous condition to neglect. The following letter written by MT. W. A. Phillips of Moretown, vt., give. some interesting information:
 "I have been troubled with heart disease and indigestion, not being able to do a ful days work for eome time. I employed phy sicians and used many remedies, but was not benefited by them. I have seer days in the last few months when would have given anything to be able to do good days work.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
Manufacturing.

The fierce of employees at the Marlin gun factory will be largely reduced, commenc- ing tonight. None of the hands will be discharged, but quite large number will be laid off until orders begin to come in again lively. This factory has bsen doing its share of the business right along all through the dull times and it is thought the running wish the lessened force will be but temporary and that in 8 few weeks all or nearly all will bs back at work again.
 Extensive alterations are in progress In the Candee Rubber shop. The machinery will be thoroughly overhauled, and large plant of pew and modern machinery placed in the boot department.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12

"Ifinally commenced using Dr. Greene's Nervura blood ard nerve remedy, and in 8 very short tim- derived more benefit from its use than any medicine ha ever taken. I think it the best medicine I have ever used. I heartily recommend this remedy to all the sick and suffering"
 If you are working harder than you ought and feel any of the symptoms con- ing on. CT if you cannot work readily and easily, take Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and rerve remedy and you will be cured. It will strengthen and build you up so that you can work as much as you ever could Take 1t now, in the spring, for this is the best time to be cured. Everybody needs a spring medicine and this one is doing more good than any other known remedy
 It is purely vegetable and harmless. Dr Greene, it's discoverer, is the most success full specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases He can be consulted at his office, 35 West 14th street, New York city, free, personally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
A SHOCKING AFFAIR.

Horrible Crime Committed by Bur.
 glars in Sharon.
 TWISTED, April 11.-Burglars enteE ed the house of Henry Wipnell, who lives one mtle south of Sharon, about o'clock Sat urday morning, and after knocking Win nell senssless rsnsacked the house. Then they saturated his room and clothing with oil and set fire to 1t. The victims body was literally roasted and he cannot live. Nellie Morris, his housskeepsr, Nellie Hud- speth and Charles Aschmsn were arrested last evening when leaving the house. Nell lie Norris had warned Winnell that an at tempt would be made on his life during the night.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
HEnanRAl

The marriage of Ashbel Barney Newell, Yale go, to Miss Harriet King, dauahter of Charles B. Ktng of Chicago, and eister of Charles G. King of the senior class of Yale, will take place on April 24 at the Fourth P,esby terian church in Chicago. Newell Is well remembered in New Haven as member of the Yale go crew and football team. He is now one of the assistant su- perintendents of the Lake Shore road
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
OF INTEREST TO MANY. Few Historical Facts Well Stated r Facts of Interest.

Facts of Interest.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 In these days, when our country Is mak- ing history so rapidly and, as some think, so unwisely, when the life and example of George Washington fig held up as an 'ob- ject lesson" to our youth as we'll ss their elders, as worthy of imitation, have ven- tured to send you a few historical facts, thinking they might not be inappropriate. We find of the ffty-elx signers of the Dec lsration of Independence nine were born in
 Massachusetts, two in Rhode Island, one in New Hampshire, four in Connecticut, three in New York, one in Wales, two in Scotland, five in Pennsylvania, four in New Jersey, two in England, two in Delaware, thrse in Ireland, five in Mary land, nine in Virgtnia, four in South Caro-
 lima. Of the three signers from Georgia
 one was born in England, one in Virginia and one in Connecticut. Of the three signers from North Carolina one was born in New Jersey, one in Massachusetts and one in Virginia. Two brothers. Lee, signed from Virginia Charles Carroll was the last survivor of the ffty-six, dying in Bal timore November, 1882. in the ninety 1th year of his age. The oldest signer was Benjamin Franklin, in his seventy first year; the youngest was Edward Rutledge, in his twenty seventh year. Seven were
 eminent physicians, fifteen were governors | of states, and two became presidents of the United States, namely, Jefferson and l Adams, both of whom died July 4, 1896, at ! about the same hour. One authority says ! the Declaration was signed on the second l of August, 1776, by all but one. However l this may be we have good authority for l knowing that all the colonies voted for | conformation on or before July 4, 1776. Truly birthright bequeathed from such ! an ancestry by 60 much self-sacrifice, blood. l treasure and devotion should command | our highest efforts to preserve and perpetu- | ate. In the heroic words of another: | Oh, surely high destiny which we alone can mar ! Is figured in the horoscope where shines our The monarchs all are looking on in hopes some flaw to see,
 Among the yet unbroken links that guard our liberty!
 But may we disappoint the hopes of every des pot, lord,
 And keep our Unions gordian knot uncleft by Factions sword.
 And as with those girt in Of yore new provinces are twfned-
 Still let with fresh bands of love the sheaf of ! Freedom bind.
 March, 1894. Respectfully, w. 8. S..
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
The Puzzle Solved.

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and bafHed the medical profession more than nasal catarrh. While not immediately fa- tai it is among the most nauseas and dis gusting ills the flesh Is heir to, and the records show very few or no cases of rad icsl cure of chronic catarrh by any of the many modes of treatment until the intro duction of Ely's cream balm a few years ago The success of this preparation has been most gratifying and surprising. No druggist Is without 1t. apr3 3teod w2t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
Medical Men.

The Fairfield County Medical society at their meeting in Bridgeport Tuesday, elected the following oficers: President, pr. N.. s. Watson, Danbury; vics presi- dent, Dr. F. 0. Baker, Norwalk; clerk, pr. U. T. Day, Westport; county reporter, Dr. 0. R. Rexemer, Stamford. Several now members were admitted
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
Charged With Stealing clothing.

James Underwood and Patrick O'Hara were arrested yesterday by Officers Jere McGrath and Owen J. Daley while at tempting to dispose of a quantity of ready made clothing in secondhand clothing stores. Both are we'll known thieves and were locked up on suspicion. The police have not yet been able to find the owners of the clothing, but it is believed 1t has been stolen from some clothing dealer in this oitY or elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
A Pleasant Event.

E. A. Ender and wife were given a sur prise at their home, 5s Arthur street. by their friends Tuesday evening. 1t being the eleventh anniversary of their marriage, also the birthday of MT. Ender. Many gifts of friendship grsced the scene.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
mitehelI Cet. Four months.

In the city court yesterday morning James Mitchell, the colored man who was accused of fraudulently collecting money for the Goffe street Y. N. 0. A, was con- victed and sentenced to four months in the county jail. -.-....
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
WiII Commence To-daY.

The spring term at the Yale law school will commence today. Al the students have returned and it is expected there will be full attendance at the opening of the aeaaion
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
TraueI1ers' Gnfds.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. h.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS rot1ox,
December 3I, 1883.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS ForIoHp. FOR NEW YoRK-s4sso. st.a .sis, f7:So, fs:io, s:so. ss:ss, -io:N c. m, srs.oe. i2:oe, 'i:so CparIor imited), si:s, i.Ss sase, 500, 's:so. tt:iS 's:so. s:ss, s:so, ss:ie, 's:io. os:Is Bridgeport socommodstson), ss:io, 9:i5 P. m- suxpkrs-ss:so. s<.5o, 500 c. n., ts:oo. ts:is, s,s7.io. ss:io. SIS, .s:io pm.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvKR- 'i2:io A. n- odAIIyo. si:io p. ID.
 FOR BOSTON VIA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS =x A- m, 'iscs, ss:s2 ?. "a. eVxn1rs-si.ao Cnirha), ss:s2 p. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRov- lDESCE-'s:is, 'a:so. 'ii:ss Cpsrior car Hmitsd) C. r-, 'is.a, '2sss, st:is, sxB and sssa ?. n- suSnIrs-'s.is, 's:So am, st:2 D. u.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. kE.E. R. R-'s:s7 D. n- SuSnlrsLs<.S p. n- FOR aERIDES, HARTFORD, sPRINGYIUp. ETc.-'i:so night, e.so. s.oo, .io:Io, srisran.. is:os 'i;os. s:ir, ssoo. '5:sa, o:is 10 HAr.fordp ssS' io7os D. ID. suxDIrs-si.ao nifht, ssssR, s:ss Csee) m.
 New London Division, foh NJ" LONDON. E-c.-sa:is night, .Rssa night, 7:to, u.oS, sM:ss cparlor car rnt,~do e. m, 'ia.os 'e:sss ssoo. ss:is, sfsSs, s:is, e:lS CGuilford acc). 's:ss, QI:is ?. ID. Gullford sc | commodstion). srxpkTs ss:is usxht, -s,ss | night, .e:ss p. m Il AIT Line Division. FOR GIDDLEToWS, wILLIMAETIC Ere - SOS e. m-, i:2s, sf;s7, eso5 P. ID. srxpIrs-.< E II pm- CoanecftzE st Middleiovn with Valley D. | visfon and st WlllmAnisc Eilh N. Y. 6E,R. and N. L. q N. R. B.; st TuneTlIe, with ooleheu | branch
 Northampton Division. II FOR eHELBURNE FALLS, TURNERs fAILS, aoLYoKK and NEW HARTFORD and intermediate E.Atsons-s,Ss, | nsof a- m. and 4.oo pm.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG sa points this side. st s:8p.n
 Berkshire Division. | FOR DERBY JUNCTION, ssH ID. u, FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM, AEeoSIA, etc.-7.o3 9:f2 c m., i2.oo, aan, ss. s:fo, '9Ss, ii:is P. m srSDLu-s:ia c. n., s.tI pm.
 FoR WATERBURY-7.oo s:xs C. m; is-os, | s.<o, s:so, s:SS p. u- scEnIrE-s:io C. m
 FOR WiHETED -7soo, a:<s c. m,; s.sp, s:H \ p. m. SUsD2Ys-s:iu G. m
 FOR SHELTON, BoTEFoRp, NKwTowE, DAEBORf, PfTTSFIELD, STATE LINE, etc and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, caNcM
 MATT. sTLoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST s:<2 C. m.
 FOE LTCHFIELD and points on 6, L. E
 RR--e:io tEia Britgepor9 .. m., 4.ss Cvis Hsv
 ieyvills,D P. ID, Express Trains. tLocL Express.
 0. IT. BEMPsTEAp. ID. Gen. PassenEsr Az
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
CIockmakers 10 work Five Days.

TWISTED, April 11.-Employes of the Gilbert Clock company were o-day noti- fled that next week the factory will begin to run five days a week The works have been entirely closed or running on half time for months
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
{. |: h0ucIBY $ co. Special Bargains fur This Week ! We shall offer during this week Special Lots
 of MEMS and YOUNG MEMS new SPRING SUITS and OVERCOATS at Special Prices.
 Many of the lots offered cannot be dupli- cated, and, at the prices we have marked
 them, will find ready sale.
 Read Carefully WhatF ol1ows

The Standard Black e10 Cheviots, all sizes, ,NIu made in S. B. andQAO D. B. Sack and Cutaway Frock Suits. 100000 suits sold by our wholesale house in the last 4 years. It's the best SIo suit ever sold.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12

0-.25 3S Putnam Spring N Overcoats, in new op' shade, satin faced, all sizes, and as stylish as any gar ment in our stock. In good times would be a bargain at SIP.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
A Wearisome Trip.

MT. and Mrs. Charles W. Blskeslee and friends have returned from their winter sojourn in Florida on their orange plants- tion there. They had terribly rough voyage on the way home, being out day overtime. The steamer drifted 100 miles out of its course off Cape Hatteras, and there was considerable fear among tue passengers that the steamer would not weather the gale. The captain did all in his power to allsy the fears of those on board, and resorted to the use of oil to calm the troubled waters. The New Ha- ven passengers have taken this sea voyage every year for seven years, but think in future they shall go overland. Their friends here also had an anxious time dur. ing the delay.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12

Starin's New Haven Transports.
 ton Line.
 Every Day Except Saturday. Dock, foot of Brown street, at lo:ls o'clock p. m. Tn. JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlists[, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurstay. The WI: c: E8ERTON, Capt. Spoor, erery IsSps IsSpsAS s weTdnssdsy Tnss and Friday RetlrninE Sonda SS1arhsnds street at 2 P mi the starin every Aondsy, Wednesday and Friday; the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. Fare, with berth In cabin, s5c; staterooms G, Ilckets and staterooms can be purchased of hotel
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chkps streets every half hour, commencing ct ea
 o k FISHER, Agent, New Hs,sn. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
Advertised Letters.


 The following letters remain uncalled for at the New Haven postof1ce April II, 1894:
 Maggie T. Bowen, James Dobson, Mrs. Jane A. Fisher, Timothy Calvin, Hans Christian Miller (2), Captain H A. O'Brien, Carl T. Page, Thomas Ringle, G. M Sibbie, Patrick Tobin.
 FRANCIS G. BEACH, Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
RedteaI.
TIE ELM CITY PRIVATE DIsPEHsLRY.

IHE ElM CITY PRIVATE DISPEnSLRY.
 old Reliable Expert Specialists,
 2S Nesrs' Erpertence,
 In Nervous Diseases, BNood and Skin Alec dors, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and all fri- vate Diseases Of Men and wornsn
 WE ARE SUCCESSFUL SPECIALISTS,
 Permanently located in th.s city. By special study and special work we keep tl advance. and lead fn the successful treatment of Serual Debility, weakpesk De- and AhuseS Syphilis, and all dts~eses of the genito urinary organs. CONsULTATION FREE @ Ofice st Room 9. Boardman Buildlrg cor. Chapel and State streets
 Omce Hours: c ID. to i2 m-. to p p-m-, evep- fngs to 9. Sundays, 10 to I2 c. m.
 Patients treated by mall Correspondence confidential. ps
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United states bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
Fl. H. 8. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

Annual Meeting to Re Held at Warner Hall This Even- Ing. The fourteenth annual meeting of the Hillhouse High School Alumni association will be held this evening at Warner hall. The program will be ss follows: Call to order.samuel A. York, #; , .,....
 A"A % a. Ii. s. Banjo Club. ~ citation-For Convenience. ..........,....A Anon
 Miss Minnie Belle Kay.
 Seymour L. spier. "n'''n0e SOLO, Miss Kat: Osborn. ''e'e0''0 Secretary's report-James K. Blake. General business
 Recitation-Musico on the Rapgahannosb dpa,,
 Miss minnie Belle . Kay. ''-'' '''1 ~ crescent Quartet.
 Miss Kate Osborn. Recitation-What He Wanted. Anon
 Miss Minnie Belle Kay. H. H. H. $: Banjo Club. " '
 The officers of the association are: President, Samuel A. York, -jr., 's6; vice presidents. Miss E. B. Sheldon 'S6 and Benjamin F. Rowland 'a9; secretary, James K. Blake '76; treasurer, William R. White '75; executive committee, George H. Langzettel 'S2, Miss Lucy A. Griswold 'S5, Charles A. Futile '86, Hippolyte Greu. nsr '87, F. M. Lloyd '88, Miss Emma Mac Donald '8S, Miss Hattie Beers go, Csrl F. Stahl go, Miss Martha S. Fleetwood '92 and Mary HartunQ i93
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12

New Haven Local Quotations. Furnished by KIMBERLY, RooT q DAY, Bankers cad Brokers, 133 Orange street.
 BANK sroCKs.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
YALE NOfEs.

The BurlesQue by the Columbia Musi.
 cal Soclety-Hill School Club Omcers
 KIected-Law School opens This
 morninE-The College Junior Kx-
 htbltion This Afternoon-G General
 Notes. ea.~zr
 The musical society of Columbia college will produce at the Hyperion next Satur- dsy afternoon and evening the burlesque 'tJoan of Arc," or tho Monarch, the Maid, the Minister and the Magician" The lib- retfo of the burlesque is by Guy W. Car ryl '95. The music, which Is very elab- crate, has been especially arranged by K. M. Murchison, jr., '94, who plays the lead ing part, and the choruses have been made one of the leading features of the produc- ton. "Joan of Arc" has achieved most extraordinary success in New York, and will doubtless be received with favor here. The following is the cast of characters:
 Charles VII M. Murchison, jr, '9a Louis tho Dauphin: co. p. W. Armstrong, jr., '9e nls fSisss ssrsse g. of M
 Bauricort, minister of France. .....F Ludlam ,95 the s0uss Ross ProTo M of
 James Jenkins, of the Globe. ING JehOsoD, [.
 Duke Of Gloucester ' Hahs9n Hina;n es ss Francois, shepherd. E. H.J James 95 Du Boissy, the court herald PS. .Castleman, L. Valacon, captain of the guard. .............. ..-,.... ..............W. J. Shields, jr., F. and B. Mohemont, private in the guard ...:..:.. o, ...:................. F. A. Gokefair "A % herald. .C' U. SoofAoos '7 Shepherdesses:
 Enyha. ni tc Go,Mom
 Doris. w. HuRgsrfRerGs1 U % Rrs1 70
 JSsn JIysaa of Arc Donald Mcaresor @ ss Act LA glade in northern France.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
Starin's New Haven Transporta.
 ton Line.

Express Trairs. tLocal Express.
 O. IT. BEMPsTEAD ID. Gen. Passenesr Az
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12

Act LA glade in northern France.
 Act II Courtyard of the kings castle at Aiel
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-07-14

arAMSAIlOA Vac M.

tn. character ~ the competition with
foreign labor, into which the Wilson bill
will force American labor, Ia significant
~ shown in the case III the cotton man
ufacturins industry.
Tn. Boston Commercial Bulletin, q
trade newspaper aH i,s title indicates
and AN authority On cotton goods, tells
Why the cotton. man ufAciuring induHtr,
at present il suffering from depression
and why the outlunk In far frnm promis-
ingi and, with the Wilson reduction 81
the tariff duties nn cotton gOalS the at
uation aud prospect Ii rendered more
gl"my. Increasing pressure II foreign
competition threatens To deprive Amer.
lean manufacturers II their fnr-ign
markets and even impair their control
II the home market
uon to which American cotton. mann
factur-rs IN subjected il thus shown 10y
the Commercial bulletin.
AT III. International meeting II textile
workers at RnubsiI, In France, last No.
vrmh-r, the official reports told terri
be tale - foreign wages In the cotton
industry The waavsrs II Manchester.
England, earn an an average, ~ 63 n
week ~ 81 hours. The spinn.rs average
a. SO, Girls from IL IA 10 years II age
receive from ~ 80 I" a. 30. Pi.c.rs earn
IN au averag. a. ~ u week bobbin boys
FROM 81, 20 to $l.95.
The Manchester rate Of wages small ~
they arr in comparison with New Eng
land rates, ar. prinoely when compared
with those Of other for'ign manufacture
era. In France the daily wages of IL
h,mrs work In Cambrrsia aud the Do
partmsnt de rAinse Ia from IL So 10
~ Ia cents, for weAvers.
Tho representatives Of large German
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-07-14
NEl.l, asATRG,

The silver City Enterprise reaches the
gist 81 the case in the following: THE
opinion rvnder,si by Attorney General
Olney that mails must be- carried upon
regular mail trains, and that q Pullman
coach 10 n necessary adjunc, toa mail
train may lie technically correct. But
the position he has taken in refusing 10
have tho mails carried by trains which
the strikers have offered la run withou,
Pullman cars IN very announcement Ia the
people II the western section ~ the
country, That auy jury will hnd the
strikers guilty of Obstructing the mail
service is very doubtful, when they have
repeatedly offered ,o run mail, passenger
ar freigh, trains .!ithou, Pullman cars at
tachsd. II would seem tn the average
citizen who suffers frun the cessation IL
the mail service. that the attorney grner-
al In ~ much " blame ior the lucnnven-
fence experienced. IA II the striking rail
way employe who offers Ia carry the
mail but who will not carry u Pullman
along with H. while the presen, demo.
cratic administration 10 bowling about
protected inonopolirs. Ia hardly con-
sis,ent tina, the rttnrney general should
take stand whereby he arrays himself
on the side II a gigantic monopoly and
sgains, its employees. and also seeks by
this means To bring about coniic, be'
tween the government and the strikers.
II Mr.. olnsy would continue the mail SER
vice regardless Of the interests ~ Mr.
Pullman OF any other mon"polirt. II would
please the psople much more and bs
more consisten, with the profession Of
Eod will toward the lAboring clASsrs,
which the democratic administration
breaches 10 loudly but never puts IN
practice"