davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29

The Old Dominion Press Club will Take "A
Large Party Down the James

The Old Dominion Press Club expects
to carry one thousand people down the
James on the PO,ahOntas next Tuesday
night.
The sale Of tickets yesterday was emil
nently satisfactory, indicative Of the
number stated.
Governor and Mrs. O'Ferrall, Mayor and
Mrs. Euyson. and MayOr-elect and
Mrs. Taylor viii be the special guests
of the club on that occasion.
The entire press Of the city will, OF
course 80. and many outside of the
city are expected.
The excursion will be the most pleas
ant and attractive in many ways that
has ever been given IN tins city
The crowd. which is at least the fea-
ture OF greatest interest on such an
occasion, will be composed Of lawyers.
doctors, merchants, city officials. and
people who know how 20 enjoy the
novelty of the trip and make fun for
others enjoyment. The con rert pro-
gramme alone will be worth the money
and the trip. Professor STEMS orchestra
will play some special selections. com
posed for the occasion, and the best
musical talent of the city will take part
in the programme.
The moonlight scenes along the James
will be beautifully enhanced by a bril-
liant display Of ire works.
Substantial and elegant refreshments
will be furnished. II you want to have
a good time and forget the worries am
troubles of business, escape the neat or
the city, and prepare yourself for sweet
nights rest, then 50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29

Mater; you will turn your backs upon
them TO face the responsibilities OF life
ana assume the duties OF manhood cit
izenship. You are blessed with n land
tetming with possibilities. Every avenue
is open to you. and while Il may be
crowded at the entrance you will find
the space increasing the farther you adj
vance. Whatever may be your avCca-
tion, do rot forget q at labor is the sire
Of success. You must expect TO meet
with obstacles. but be COURAGEOUS. re-
memberng, as Eurlpides expressed II.
that towards do not count In battle;
they are there but not IN IT.
now, with unfeigned pleasure. pre-
sent to you these medals. Preserve them.
treasure them, let them ever stimulate
you to pursue the line OF manly pur-
pose and moral conduct so plainly drawn
and distinctly marked in the life and
character OF jackson.
Take his EXAMPLE as your beacon. Take
his life as your compass. The pattern
Of Achilles made Alexander brave and
great Let the pattern OF Jackson incite
you 10 the achievement OF glory and
fame BE courageeous, self-reliant per
severing and God-fearnG, and at the
post Of duty. stand like a Stonewall,
and when YOU find Tour honor grip let
that be your border
May Heaven crown YOU with victory
I'm every laudable endeavor and make
you ornaments 10 the States that gave
you birth
list OF CADET OFFICERS.
Rev. J. l.. Bryant. Of the class OF 'i3.
pronounced the benedictiOn. after which
the corps OF cadets marched to parade
grounds where they broke ranks. after
reading the general orders announcing
the list OF cadet officers for next session,
as follows:
To be Captains-J. ID. Twggs, w. a.
Peterson. r. Tinsley. and L. r.. Gignil
lat To be Adiutant-J. h. McCaw. To be
Quartermaster-G. Serpell. To be Lieu
teuants-E a. Hickman, W. y. Jones.
J. 4. Robertson, \. J. Vaughan. J. G.
Gregory, NJ. c. selden, S. F. Boiling and
n r. Cooke
To be Major-C. c. Dickin-
son.
To be First Sergeants-J. Z. Orme, j.
r. Hicks, h. s. Spillman, and c. f.
Mitchell.
To be sergeants-w. A. Roberts, p b.
Locker, II. W. Peatross. J. Blass II. NJ
Morgan. a. D. Keen. z. b. Frain, !. k
shepnard Q. 4. Arvin. II. G. Shirley,
w W Holt II. II. Mccormick. +. c.
Roche, r. ". Williams, l.. Loveman and
@. NJ. Brooke.
To be CorporaIsZM NJ. NILS. G. y.
Marrow. +. L. Gill. A. d. Hamilton, w
W Ballard. A. NJ. Hustead. II. Smith.
G. =. Harrison. J. c. Cobb, r. NJ. Fendall
c. NJ Blackford. and q. Lee.
At the close Cadet Kilhourne proposed
three cheers for col Marshall. Which
were given Justify by the entire corps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29

being, Resolved. That Congress should
establish an educational qualification Tor
voters" The Affirmative side was repre-
scented by Mr.. n. Milton Branch. and the
negative was champloned by Mr.. 5. VI.
Janney. These speeches were both good.
that the young men had devoted consid-
cradle study to the preparation of their
speeches.
The orations concluded the exercises OF
the evening. The first orator was Mr..
Joseph Profit who chose as his subject.
Through Death to Life" The other,
Mr.. II. S. Larrlck. selected as his theme
The Decline OF American Patriotism"
These orations were we'll written and
gracefully delivered. and seemed to high
ly please the audience
Inc medals for Improvement I'm debate
and defamation were then presented, the
first 10 Mr.. T. S. Herbert, the latter to
Mr.. w. T. Moolxlar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29
BRANDON
BASIC CITY, VA.

This favorite resort IS now open 10
visitors under entirely new management.
IL is the most convenient Face On the
Chesapeake end Ohio railroad for Rich
All modern cOnveniences and comforts,
such as large. airy rooms and halls, all
elegantly carpeted; electric bells gas
hot and cold lithia baths. atmosphere
dry and invigorating: no MOSQUITOES;
no MALARIA: beautiful 12-acre lawn;
unsurpassed mountain scenery I'm every
direction: good livery and beautiful
drives: fine hunting. fishing, and boating
freestOne and lithia water. Speclal rates
for families by the month. Address
c. w. SMITH. Proprietor. Je22-lm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Unimportant and
uninteresting as the trade In wheat was
to-day, there was nevertheless enough
business 10 define a weak market. II
would probably have shown greater de-
preston had II not been for the firmness
Of corn and the reported sale of 100000
bushels Of spring wheat, partly for ex-
port. These two items checked the down.
ward course of prices, but were not po-
tent enough to cause a rally. There was
no silence for holders in the balance OF
the announcements. September opened al
GO7kd6024c: sold between 6Vs and COiscS
closing q t 7sq1c. under yesterday at 6Ol4c.
Cash wheat was easier with the futures.
Corn-Where the strength in this mar
ket came from was for some time very
MYSTERIOUS There VAS very little Of
fered Receivers were buying, and their
example was followed by shorts. fearS
that the railroad strikes would curtal re-
ceipts materially was accepted tnally as
the true inwardness Of the firm feeling.
September opened from II 20 Axe. sold
between 413sc and f07sd4lc., closing I'M
charged from yesterday at 4lknNhc.
Cash corn was IN good demand. fIlces
were LGiac higher. closing nrm.
oats went the way of wheat. July was
the weakest option, closing at 2Sc lower
than Yesterday. September lost "sc. as
the result OF the days trade. Cash oats
were weak, declining l02c.
Provisions-There was talk OF ue-up
OF the different railroads centering IN the
stock wards. which caused burst or ac-
tivitv and strength in product about noon
to-day. The advance aid not amount 70
a great deal. and the buying soon sub
sided II was expected that the ooycott
r,entioned would result in light recelplS
~ hos The price OF hogs was little
higher today. and the early trade In pro
visions was steady under that influence
az tbe cIose September pork was re.
higher than yesterday, and September
lard and ribs each 2lsc. higher. Inere was
..or,, iittIe inquiry I'm the cash market
- Inc f,itiires ranged as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29
I)EA1II>.

EDWARDS.-Died. June %, 1891. at .
o'clock A NJ. at his residence, No. l2gl
north Twcnty-ninth street JANIS
WASHINGTON EDWARDS in the nfty-
third year Of his age
The funeral will take place from East
End Baptist church, FRIDAY, the %9th
instant. at o'clock +. NJ. Friends ana
acquaintance are respectfully invited 10
attend.
Richmond papers please copy.
ALEXANDER Died. on June 2Sth, at
New York. the Rev. HENRY EARRING
TON ALEXANDER, ID. d., late professor
in Union Theological Seminary. Hampden-
Sidney. Va, aged iifty-nine years.
Funeral services at Princeton, y. j.
SATURDAY. June Goth, at l.. NJ.
2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29
crNCrNNATI

CINCINNATI, June 2s.-Flour-Spring
patent. S3.35G3.s5; fancy, S2.I5a3; family.
$235G2.00.
Wheat-No. 2 red. 56l9c.
Corn-No. mixed. 43c.; NO. white'
4Sc.; No. yellow, 43c.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 4ihc.; market quiet.
Pork-NLess. $3.50; clear mess, $3.50;
family, SLID. -
Lard-Steam leaf. 7c; kettle-dried, .hc:
Bacon steady; shoulders. 613c. snort
rib sides, 73sc.; do. clear sides, 1850
Whisky steady at Sl.l5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29
SAY

SAVANNAH. GA. June 2s.-Turpentine
market remains quiet and dull; quoted AT
&c; no sales: receipts, 2,55S.
Rosin market strong. with advance OF
SC. on water-white; demand fair; sales
about $500; receipts. 63lS; A, b, G. ID,
S1.17Ia: f.. $127i2; +, SL3Ih; G. Sl.o',2'
II. S1.s7l5 I. $3.50; X. 81 I0i NJ 500; ~
50 50; windowglass. $500; water-"hi'e'
S3 f5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29
Richmond Industrial Home.

The board Of directors of the Richmond
Industrial Home held a session IN the
office of Postmaster William II. Cullins-
worth last evening, and --dnsdcted a good
deal Of routine business.
4 constitution and bylaws We're ADOPT
al and a finance committee was appoint
ed consisting of Captain John j., Mayer,
chairman. and Messrs. Joseph ~. Shep-
herd. julius HobsOn, Charles L. WINSTON
md ReN i. II. NuEent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29
DAILY COTTON LETTER.

Following is the daily cGJton ietIer or
Atvood Violet Z. Co. OF New YORK. by
nrivate wire 20 c. W. Branch 4 Co.;
snot cotton market In Liverpool ,H wv WAS
49,. ~ Sccline of l-l6; middling now
a. si''s Arrivals ri 1e opened l,id to "a hsaer
and steady about i to points lower than
Yesterday This market opeheu az ue
cline OF 8 to points; ai'er ""'S" '"e'e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA, June 2s. 1894.

Otferings-Wheat. CTS bushels; corn.
white 500 bushels.
"saIes-Wheat, GOO bushels; corn, white,
go bushels. ,oh.,. CT. 90
cog mixed COO TO &c: shortberry. 59c.
70 % White Virginia bag. lots). &c.
No. white SIC. No. ? mixed. 5oc. ~,
Oats-No 2 mixed, iIlsc. 10 asc'' NO
2 mixed. 46i?c. 10 4Ic.
Pve-54c TO Doc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL, June q
Cattle-Receipts. 1900. market strong.
common 10 extra steers. $3.25Qsis0; stock
ers and feeders S2ftS3. 20: cows and bulls,
s.. 25Gs3sO; calves, s22JqSl75.
HoRs-Receipts, 2l,OyV; market firm;
heavy. S4S5Gs5.O5; common 10 choice mix
ed a.7OaS5O5; choice stoaSi.s5; light,
sheen Receipts, 5000, fair TO choice
grades firm; Inferior weak; inferior to
choice, slQ$3.75; lambs, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW lONN lNOlt0NL@ AiAiNNNA@ l.
NEW YORK, June 2s-Flour duh and
easy; winter wheat, low grades. Sissy
30; fair 10 fancy, $2iO02.SO; patents,
81 gOd325; Minnesota clear S2.2j426J;
patents, $3.6jnL2O; low extras. Sls5Q2.5O.
Southern -four dull and easy common 20
fair extra, S2lOu3; good 70 choice s3a
$50.
Wheat fairly active and firm; 1c. lower;
No. red, store and elevator, GOi2N6VAc.;
afoat. 61l2U6lAc. options declined IA
/ c.. rallied 1sa &c., and closed steady,
with trading fairly active; No red,
June. GO4sc, July, d0'sc., August, &c.
Corn dun and firm. No. >. 454u iji2c
elevator i5asqi5igc. aIloat Options dull;
closed steady and unchanged 10 lsc. UNI
der yesterday; June, 451sc.; July, 45'sc.;
August, 1919.
oats dull and easiir. Options lower;
June. SOC; July. lGhc.: August. 3iAc.;
September 334c; spot No. ?, 5"n dc; 40.
white, 53c: mixed western 5lqi2c.;
white do. 52q5Gc.
Hay-Choice steady shipping. 5OQ55c.;
good to choice. 150S5c.
Wool moderately active and steady; do
nestle fleece, 17022c.; pulled, l3H2ic.
Beef steady; family, l2ml4c.; extra
mess, Ssns50: beef hams quiet and firm
AT $2Oq20.jO; tierced beef dull; city extra
India mess, lIGiSc.; cut meats firm and
quiet; picked bellies, Tkc:; shoulders,
SIC; hams l0LQ l0iac.; mddles nominal.
Lard quiet and steady; western steam
Sos: city. SG62i5; July. $40. nominal;
September, 1923 nominal; refined dun.
Continent, $40; South American, $50;
compound, SJ.S7HGG.
Pork I'm moderate demand and firm
mess S13.75Tl4.
Butter quiet and less steady: state
dairy. 12di7iac: creamery lonlS12c.
western dairy lOdi5c.; creamery. IVA
Isle: Elgins, lsG1si3c.
Cotton-seed oil duh and firm; crude,
2gc: yellow. 32igN36c.
Petroleum quiet and steady
Rosin dull and steady; strained, com
mon to good 81 .35Ii. 40.
Turpentine quiet and easy at 3Oi2n31c.
Rice I'm fair demand and firm: domestic,
fair 10 extra. 3%G5hc.; Japan, 4N049ic.
Molasses- Foreign nominal; New Or
leans open-kettle. good to choice, 2793Ic.;
dull and steady.
Peanuts quiet.
coffee-Options barely steady: un-
changed 10 10 points Up: july Sl54an
~ 20: September. Sl430dl4.4O December,
s13 3G6i3. 40: spot Rio dull al slG.62h.
Sugar-Raw steady and fairly active;
fair refining. . ii-i6c; refined quiet and
unchanged: OF \. 3NTic. standard A.
4 Lea Nc: cut loaf. iIsn5 Lilo: crush
cd 47kG5 Lice: granulTled. Liza INC.
Frefghts 10 Liverpool dull and weak;
cotton. 5-6id.. grain. I'd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, MD. June 2s.-F

BALTIMORE, ND. June 2s.-Flour duh
and unchanged.
Wheat duh and lower; No. 2 red. spot
gust 60GfGaIkc.: Septe.nber, 6iA46iEc.:
steamer No. ? red 55h055l2c; milling
wheat. by sample. 6of,62c. ,..
Corn steady: mixed spot. itgfOlsc;
June. i6c.: July, 45s.c. bid; southern corn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29
~. q Nrll RrnlrrrN.

Mrs. Clements and pupils gave most
delightful soiree musicale al the J. NJ.
. = Fall last night. The ST. ect'ons " re
veil made and equal y well ~ deed, anu
reflected credit upon teacher and pupils
alike. A very gratifying audi nee was
present. and the several numbers were
..,-sfl rar CIV cd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29
Are Ysu Insnr, q 2

II not, now is the time 10 provide your
self and family with "A bottle 81 S -sr'a,
berain's Colo, Cholera. ana Dldi NJ" 49,,
Remedy as an Insurance ahalns' 49,
serious results from an attack OF DVHs'
complaint during the summer nlo's ana
IL Is almost certain 10 be heeuS" other
should be procured at once. 10 ILL
remedy can take its place or do It's 0 %orN:
25 and 5O-cent bottles for sac e 1y U%t
q Minor Drug Company, = M S,"" I E1,rs,
T. +. Reeves e Co, ana W. W.
mann druggists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29

Professor Westerman's natatorium was
humanity Women's hours are now rom
0 10 3 o'clock on Tuesdays and FRIDAYS.
and from 10 o'clock on the same days
the po0l will be for families There WIN
be an exhibition at the pool July an Dy
expert swimmers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29

Among the visitors at the Capitol yes
terday were the following; George VI.
Muse Treasurer Of Roanoke county
w. H. Street, Treasurer OF Essex county
Charles Turner, Treasurer OF fIlhCe
Charles county. and A. b. HID, SherlH Oh
King William county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. June 2s.-Cotton quiet.
Turpentine firm at 2S1ac. asked receipts
So
Rosin firm; good strained, SlOo; re-
ceipts OIL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, June 2s.-Rosln nrm'
strained n9i6c.. good strained, 0I13c.
Spirits turpentne duh at 27Hc
Tar firm at Sl.3o. , 90, go.
crude turpefTine quiet; hard, 81; sort
81 70: Virgia 50 -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29

cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull and stagnant; prices easy and in
BUYERS favor wheat, 3>tl0U1c.; NO.
rei &c. 10 corn. llisc.: no. oats.
4lc. pork. 260G1262i3c.; lard, 500;
ribs 81. 6O6G62i3. shoulders, S562la0
5.S7i5: sides, $GsO06.90; whisky, Sl.lj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29
by sample). 5oa54c.; do. on grade. SIC.

(by sample). 50954c.; do. on grade. SIC.
asked.
Oats easier; No. white western. soc.
bid; No. mixed do, Csc. bid
Rye inactive. No. ., 55lD56c.
Eggs weak at llq12c.
Coffee Arm, No I. 1910.
Stocks-Virginia Centuries, Jir<; Bal
timore and Ohio stock, 81; Northern Gem
trail. IS, Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
frsts, los bid; Consolidated Gas bonds.
ffTlkGl1S; do. stocks. 6'u6i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29
PORT or WEST POINT, June q. 1894.

PORT OF WEST POINT. June a. 1894.
ARRINE ED.
steamship Yorktown. Dole, New YORK
via Norfolk. passengers and general
cargo. r,.,
steamship Charlotte, NicIlle, Baltimore.
Messengers and general cargo
Steamship Elm CITY Marshall, walker
ton. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Yorktown, Dole, New York
via Norfolk, passengers and general
cargo. ,.
Steamship Charlotte. Nicke. Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city, MarehdI, walker
ton, passengers ana general cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29
Natures SanitariuM
HOT SPRINGS,
Bath County, Va. ca 0. Railway.
AN IDEAL PLEASURE
RESORT, DRY, BRAClNG AIR,
UNIFORM AND DELIGHT
Full TEMPERATURE,
GRAND MOUNTAIN SCENERY

ShNVe k4S ~ ~ - AA4AS ~~s"~"'
Splendid drives: large swimming pools OF
natural warm water; the nnest ana pest
appointed bath-b0uge in America, hotet
and other service equal TO any IN the
country. billiards. ten-pins, dancing
driving, hunting, pshing, ana other am use
ments. trained riding horses and iidlnS
master from the Dupont Riding Academy
W asningtOn, ID. &.
Since the completion OF the new BATH
mouse. this resort has had among lts
patrons many OF the wealthiest and most
prominent people OF the United States.
most or whom have heretofore gone reg
ularIy, season after season. TO European
springs. Always critical and exactins.
and at first incredulous, they have uni
lofHly become warm and enthusiastic
In their concentrations, and pronounce
the waters, baths, improvements. and
natural surroundings equal To the best
they have ever known.
Prices moderate, varying with accom-
modatiOns desired.
NO SANITARlUM In the world shows
better results In treatment of nervous
troubles. RHEUMATISM AND ALL
KINDRED COMPLAINTS.
The following extract from a letter OF
General Robert r.. Lee, written about
two months before he died. will be OF
interest to all. IL Is printed by permis-
sion OF General titzhugh Lee. who ex-
presses the hope that IL may attract
sufferers to the relief afforded by these
waters:
Hot Springs, Bath county,
Goth August, 1870.
My Dear Cousln,-Your letter OF the
9th has followed me to this place.
| shall have been here a fortnight next
Wednesday. oath, and, though l feel no
decided Improvement In myself, l cannot
prevent regretting. dear Cousin ---, that
you are not with me, for see such
benefit derived by others I'm taking these
baths. | am not going TO enumerate
the cases. for you probably nave hear1
Of many similar. but Will content myself
with saying that they are wonderful,
and ought to encourage all to hope Tor
relief Dr. Cabell. OF the Virginia UNI
versity. tells me-he is the resident phy-
stefan here-that % out of 100 that nave
come under his cognizance, who have
faithfully taken the waters, have been
relieved, some entirely and others par
TALLY Mine. like -- case, may be be-
yond their reach, but - may have come
a comfort IL would have been TO us all:
There was an old gentleman here. several
years my senior. who had not walked Tor
years, and could not even turn himselt
in bed after months trial OF the waters,
went home yesterday. being able to walk
with a cane. DIR. Cabell said he ought
to have remained until october lie
may have been case OF special bless
ings. seeing ne had survived four wives,
and is now happy with the nth.
I shall leave on the 29th.
Good bye. My Dear Cousin -. May
God preserve you.
Most truly yours, aff'e and faithfully
(Signed II. II. LEE.
For circulars and further information
apply TO -
Manager.
DIR. f. w. CHAPLIN,
Medical Director. Hot Springs, Va.
JOHN ID. POTTS,
Div Pass. Agent Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company. Richmond. Va.
Je3-su, we&frlm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29
roK SALE.

roP sALE-ONE DOUBI.E-DRt,M
i HOSTING MACHINE AND bull
FIR complete. Price and terms reasona-
Me U SELDOM TAYLOR. Trustee,
ie2o-ot Eleventh and Bank streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29

terrible cough with Dr. paviu |ou ,.
syrup OF Pine Ear. Horehou"o' anu WI"
Cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

ALMANAC, June o. 1894.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-24

the contrary policy. 1t remains for him
to explain, therefore, how he cameSto
repudiate his perty's platform and his
own record in a manner SO peculiarly
advantageous to the sugar trust. The
theory Of accident or coincidence, with
absence Of intention, will not answer.
1t is an open secret that the sugar
trust, personally represented at Wash
ington by President Havemeyer, desired
such a sugar schedule as was adopted
by the committee, and Mr.. Carlisle can
rot plead ignorance Of that fact at the
time when he took a hand in the affair.
He must have had some special reason
for the active and effective part he
played In the construction Of this par
ticular portion Of the tariff bill. What
that reason was, he does not state; and
his silence in such a relation, where
the circun stances so plainly call for
an explanation, is the kind of a mis-
fortune that should not happen to a
mar of his position and reputation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-24
A sHoRN SAMSON.

One Of the ablest, most intrepid n
independent admirers and supporters OF
Grover Cleveland has been Harper's
Weekly. 1t has performed great SER
vice in his behalf in time past. 1t now
dubs him a "Shorn Samson" and re-
views his record in a manner intensely
uncompllmentary to the latter part OF
his reign. 1t discovers a great contrast
in his methods nov and during his first
term, and in effect says the statesman
has dwindled into a politician and 80
lost his most distinguishing and popular
characteristic. HE is no longer" it
says, las he was eight years ago. the
leader Of his party, He Is not, we re-
peat, an appreciable factor in the po-
litical situation" This must be CALLING
to the presidents cuticle, but the ex-
corla ion is continued: "He Is helpless
because he has abandoned the methods
of his first term, and has become u poll
tlcian. He won his unique place In
American politics because 1t was his
practice to appeal to public opinion, and
he did not appeal in vain" The using
of patronage to further partisan pur-
poses is then discussed, and the article
concludes as follows: ut is still open
to him to retrieve in part the mistake
that he has made. and the ~retracing of
his steps ought to be made easier by the
consciousness he must share with his
fellow citizens that, up to date, his sec
md administration must be classed as a
failure"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-24
WORN OUT IN HARNESS.

In the harness of every day business
work men and women wear out prema-
turely. For some Of us IL is not easy, for
others, again. 1t is impossible to get out
Of harness, 1t is the infleXible yoke, the
strongly forged unbreakable shackle of
imperative servitude needful to our
selves and those most dear to us. The
weight OF II often bows many of us into
the grave before our time, but II Is UNI
doubtedly true that there is a means OF
rendering the burthen less onerous, and
Of mitigating the ailments that unremit-
ting toil-especially of u sedentary kind
has n tendency to produce. Overwork-
ed clerks-in counting houses, mill OPP
eratives, b~ookkeepers, t%ypewrlters and
Others testify to the revlving, restora-
tive effects of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
'ers, and ms power a. rsu~wlng phvsic >
and mental energy when overtasked and
on the wane. Dyspepsia, failing vigor,
rheumatic, bowel and kidney complaints
yield to this beneficent medicine, which
Is a preventive OF malaria and counter
acts the effects Of exposure In lnclement
weather.