davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1894-05-24

ending Thursday May 2ith, ia95.
 vs2gllSIA HOTEL
 < ( Firnar. San Francisco, Pedro Pona, Eiaachuca; J R Fuller CGicago; c 5 Manso, Tucson; Jake Cohn, Isador Cohn, San Francisco; Edward Roth, Nogales; M 4 Mendelson, San Fran cisco: Mir Donnadieu, Nogales; Will Andrews, Bowie; Mrs. L Williams, Bisbee: F 4 Goodbody, San Diego: Dr. ? Flgareau, GuaYmas; W 4 Lamphsr Sinaloa, Mex; 4 Blumberg, Miss Moore, Guaymas; W s Taylor, Congress Mine; A Olsen, Tucson; John Loosley, ojakland W R Singelton, Benson; c Cashth, Chihuahua; RE Bulena, Mex; ( D Satterwhite. Tucson; Jaun de Simas. Nogales; Christian Guameros, T J Soto, J E Parks. Wilcox; c Wood. v r Wood, Nogalcs; R W Wood and family. Tombstone; r Wright, Bisbee: K Strotaity, Mexico; C L Beckwith, Lins Lcopez. Bisbee; W F Sautton, E F Johnston, Chicago:J Fua, A Zicba, Mexico: William Herring, c Cheney, Tombstone: W Tuchenor, TucsOn;J J c Nc Cure, Los Angeles; R Fuller, Kansas City: A c Firhar, San Fran .jsco: Mrs. York Miss Kettle Rafferty, Tombstone; T Fuller, Los Angeles; lgapito Morage, A Huston, Tomb stone; W A Harvey, John Nc Seer, 3isbee; John Bollinger, Philadelphia; 1 Aparta Morales, Wilcox; W E Allison, l El Paso; W A Harvey, Bisbee: Mir. c l | Fly, Phoenix; Mc Fear, Bisbee:
 GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL.
 l J Wolf. P Nc Mahon, Topolobampo; | Laskin. El Paso; F W Emerson, San Francisco: Fernhart, Fl Paso, Jim Johnson and wife, r J Heney, Joha Armstrong, Tucson; Thomas Eckert, 1 Bisbee; Dan Morris, Tombstone; Frank sheerer. Bisbee; N GOldstein, New York; Thomas Duncan, Seattle; John Allen, Tres Alamos; Josie Smith, Tue. son; s Rutherford, T M Vaughn, Phm- nix; Charles Strong, Bisbee; II Way and lady, Los Angeles; Frank Broad, Tombstone; Olive Hastings, Santa Fe; L Segal, Tucson: Frank Hewett, May Hewett, Zetta Hewett, Theo. Pierce, Hattie Anderson, Chicago; John A Narde, Guaymas; A Crones, Mex; W 2 Abbott, Dos Cabesas; Mise Browne, PS Ledgrange, Charles W Pugh, VII. COX; ! c Hofberler, River; " Fife , Ranch: X D Warren, Indianapolis: W l saJcido. Benson; D Wagner, San Fran cisco; $ Blone, Oakland; John Moyni han. San Francisco; J Mitchell and wife, Huachua; Henry Westheimer st. Joseph; Mrs. Snow, Henry Steel iIuachua; Alec Serraria, Carbo; San ; Webb, Nogales; Charles Hotf, Tucson 2 F NJ Prick, Jim Norris, Los Angeles; 1 W Mesler, Fl Paso; c Ripper, Wilcox Michael Reef, Russelville; Chas. Lauis J Santa Cruz Cal;
 TRAsK HOUSE.
 c F Morgan San Francisco; Charle Smith, Chicago; Mir. Nelson and son St. David; II E Dunlap and wife, Mrs Maurer Wilcox; R W Van Pelt, San
 Hubbard, J A Portertield, San Fran s cisco; L Kimbal, Los Angeles; Charle
 R Wores. Tucson; W II Sanes, Mexic' city; $ $ smith, F Morgan, Johl
 Miilzner, San Francisco; T H Downs
 Tombstone; R Gilbert, Montana; "
 PGrdie, Lampazas Sonora; Mrs. II
 Malone, Cleveland Ohio, Scott White
 Tombstone; L Kimble, Los Angeles;
 l. Hathaway Nogales: Sam Hubbard
 san Francisco; T Whitehead, San s
 mon;
The oasis., 1894-05-24

Messrs. D. 4. Adams of Dragoon and Louis Marion of Hot Springs. well known CochiSe cattlemen, who had been over in the Sulphur Spring icy gathering steers, were at Benson Friday, and favored rHE OASIS wta a call.
The oasis., 1894-05-24

sunday morning Mir, c, w. Pugh Of Wilcox, editor of the Sulphur Valley News and the Southwestern Stock man. was at Benson enroute oTomb- stone, and again Monday evening, re- turning home.
The oasis., 1894-05-24

I have this date sold my general mercantile business here to A. A. Castaneda X Co. and trust contin- uence Of my trade to the new firm.
 All persons indebted to me will ulease settle their accounts at my of Zee at once. L. GoLDwATRR.
 BENSON, X. IT.. May l5, 1894.
 Or. Prices Cream Baking powdes
 yyorId,s E.,e Hiex,eat Award
The oasis., 1894-05-24
l.onr ni.tnnoe alrxele ltaes

Yates Of NOgalcS running a5 express | messengers between that place and | Bcnsonl are arranging for long dis tance bicycle race between Nogales and Tucson They nave inauguraIed | u correspondence with wheelmen in various parts of the territory, and have an assurance that two riders from Prescott will participate, two or more from Phoenix, half dozen from Tucson, q couple from Wilcox, them selves from Nogales, and they antici- pate several entries from Benson.
 They hope to arrange details so the race will take place sometime in the latter part of June-the 2Sth or 30th. The coulse is about seyenty-Jwo miles in length. and is to be over the regu- lar stage road between the two towns, via Calabasas. Tubac, Junction, Sopo- ri and Browns. The contestants are to go as they please, starting at any hour they wish between 3:30 a. m. and l0:30 q. m., on the date set, all leaving given point in Nogales, where the starting time of each will be recorded by competent committee. and on ar- rival at Tucson all reporting at a given place lprobably Gardiner x Worthen's office where another committee will record the arriving time of each rider. Comparison of the two recolds will give the actual time of each rider on the road and determine the winner.
 The number of contestants, their wide distribution throughout the ter ritory, the known speed of several over long distances, and the local pride involved, will cause the propos- ed race to receive much attention in all parts of Arizona Further parti- culars will appear in TIE OASIS as l they may be arranged.
 Last week the Benson base ball club
 was reorganized under the name of I tho Benson Blues. A constitution ! was submitted and adopted and tue ! following officers werc-elected and in- ! stalled: Marshall \. Bird, manager: lthaflle Bezans0n. captain; Herbert
 Lewis. secretary; Jesus Martinez, .llreasurer All challenges shonld be addressed to Marshall N. Bird. carecf TnE OASIS.
 Last week Colonel Herring of Tomb
 stone, received a telegram from his
 daughter Miss Sarah Herring, to tho effect that that young lady had pass cd the senior examination in the law
 school of the New York university, a: . one of the first ten in class Of eighty ] six. This is a very high honor, ano j gives the lady a well deserved promin
 ence in her chosen profession. Monday afternoon a small bridge or
 the $. F. R. R. between Benson ano Mesa, the next station west, was tlre1
 by spark from a passing locomotive ] and completely destroyed. A working force soon cribbed up the opening, ; ? new track was laid across, and traffic
 continued uninterrupted.
 Messrs. D. 4. Adams of Drag0oT
 and Louis Marion of Hot Springs. wei known CochiSe cattlemen, who hat
 been over in the Sulphur Spring Nallel
 gathering steers, were at Benson q Friday, and favored TIE OASIS wti :, a call
 i saturday Mir. II Gerwein went q
 Tucson on hnsineSs. returning yeSls@ . day. He tok along q large supply 2 copies of THE OASIS to distribut' ; among his many friends in the 'an e cient pueblo
The oasis., 1894-05-24
A Home Manufacture.

The mineral water factory Of C. Il. Pelton & Co. is one of the institution of Cochise county that rapidly grow- ing in popularity ana supplying the home market with a commodity icl which great deal of money has here- tofore been sent abroad. It is only about q month since this plant was set in operation at Benson, and al- ready has the enterprising institution built up fine trade. Sarsaparilla, so- da water, birch beer. cream soda, and all the numerous varieties Of cIer- yeseine atersmanufactured are turn ed out by this establishment and they are all of very superior quality. The position of Benson with regard to transportation lines gives great ad- vantage insupplying the outside trade. and already have orders from outlying towns commenced coming in. Last week Mr. Pelton visited Bisbee ano Fort Huachuca and returned with or ders for eight barrels of bottled waters ----------------
 The Benson brass band is progress ing finely in practice and has already reached high state of proficiency Bandmaster Marling has the player well in hand and by practicing reQulaI ly alternate evenings, keeps up th' work in good shape. The effectiveness of the organization would be materiall, increased, however. by addition of | few more players.
 Tuesday an explosion of gas in MT Chisholms blacksmith shop burst th' bellows and sent those present run ming out of the door in great alarm l The blacksmith had hollow fire. which required a quick blast. An on locker, unperceived by the smith, tool hold of the lever and worked it slow lly. Shortly the bellows was filled witl l gas and exploded.
 l Last Friday Mrs. A. Fryer from Tue son arrived at Benson, and is at thr 4 Grand Central hotel, the dining room of which she has leased, and will talk full charge on June lst. In the mean time she is taking care of things fo Mir. Friedman, and the guests are al wearing smiles at the excellence c the fare served them.
 Monday evening Mir Sam'l F. Webl : collector of customs at Nogales, wa $ at Benson, en route to Phoenix, wheT ? he went as witness in a case againS : some ChinaInen arrested some tim r since in possession of contraban E opium. He returned yesterday. :, Last week there was quite riyalI ! between Messrs. II. Gerwein and
 $. Webster for the purchase of u
 first copy of TIE OASIS printed i Benson. Bids commenced at sl an ] the coveted copy was finally sold ] Mir. Webster for S2.50
 : sunday morning Mir c. w. Pugh Wilcox, editor of She Sulphur Vall' News and the Southwestern Stcc man. was at Benson enroute to Tom
 stone, and again Monday evening, n turning home.
  l Awarded Highest Honor y Worlds Fair
The oasis., 1894-05-24

Monday afternoon a small bridge on the $. P. R. R. between Benson and Mesa, the next station west, was fired by spark from passing locomotive, and completely destroyed. A working force soon cribbed up the opening, q new track was laid across, and traffic continued uninterrupted.
The oasis., 1894-05-24

Last week there was quite riyalry between Messrs. II. Gerwein and F. & Webster for the purchase of tho first copy of TIE OASIS printed in Benson. Bids commenced at sl ane the coveted copy was finally sold to Mir. Webster for S2.50
The oasis., 1894-05-24

Monday evening Mir. Sam'l F. Webb collector of customs at Nogales, wa at Benson, en route to Phoenix, wher' he went as a witness i0 case againsi some Chlnanen arrested some tim' since in possession of contrabanC opium. He returned yesterday.
The oasis., 1894-05-24
Hotel Arrivals.

List Of guests registered at the var iOus hotels .a Benson fer the week ending Thnrsdav. May 2tih. 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
The Campaign in Virginia is Be-
coming Exciting.
PERSONAL ENCOUNTERS THIS WEEK
Statements Made and Denied
With Bitterness.
VOTERS ARE STIRRED UP

Special Dispatch to The Evening star.
RICHMOND. Va. September 26.-The
campaign in this state is becoming alarm
ingly hot. Two personal encounters be-
tween congressional candidates have &C.
CURED this week. and 1t is feared that
bloodshed will result before the end Of the
canvass. The first of these occurred Mon
day at Livingston. Nelson county, in the
tenth district, between Representative Hen
ry ST, Geo. Tucker and his republican OPP
ponent. Mr.. Jacob Yost.
During a joint discussion between the two
question of veracity arose between Tucker
and Yost, when the former promptly called
the latter a liar.
Mr.. Yost made" for Mr.. Tucker, but
friends interfered and prevented further
trouble
The second difficulty occurred yesterday
at King William Court House in this (the
third district where Col. Tazewell Elicit,
the democratic nominee. attacked Judge j.
W. Gregory his populist opponent. The
colonel stated that Judge Gregory repudi-
ated the Ocala platform OF his party now,
stand upon 1t In his speech at New Kent
Court House.
Judge Gregory, in a manner very vehe-
ment and aggressive. denied this.
Col. Elicit asked II his denial in such fiat
terms implied that he (ElletD was making
an untrue statement, or something to this
effect.
Judge Gregorys reply was construed by
Col. Elicit to be insulting. and he kicked
him.
Friends soon interfered. and further dis
furbance was avoided. Joint discussions
were never before 80 numerous in a Vir-
ginia campaign. and the voters are wrought
up to high pitch Of excitement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
Washington Stock Exchonre,

and fs55nse T..ssaas la .oef cAe.np....
BID III, las asked {, is coupon. is Sid
,a District s, q Columbia Bonds.-ao-yeor fund q.
STOCK s 'S eorrsDc yeaE fund sold e lis bid w.iss
currency as iaos Iis ia III fu nd Water So.
Ms Si.c sif Gss R Rdss: 3d. 5co bid
town Railroad COW. Is, ist -, ana "a. GeSrss
Wa pm az and orgetown Railroad cow g. 81
s- ,o oia h., 100 a asked Metropolitan railroad cow
no, asked Eskington Railroad ss ss bid Wash,
nssSn Cas- Cas- ScS SRT%Ty SER Is pa W:sS
st stos s las Company COW es, $50 bid United
cSesapsase sSa f, Soay IS Us lid sp asked
asked American security and Trus, IS. y and A.,
o. loo bid Washinson Market capa s At and %
~, lug pa. Washington Market Company imp. Dc,
las bid, Masonic Hall Association IS, 1o2 bid
Washington Light Infantry LIST Is, io2ls bid
" SsGsa naa sh. I%isnt "a q HSs sa
lid. $3.50 asked. Bank Of Republic. 245 bid. us
20 bid Farmers and Mechanics'. zoo asIsd
Second. 1879 Ind, l5o asked. Citizens. 100 hid iso
bid West End. ios bid. il2 asked Traaers'. 100
Safe Deposit and Trust, iss asked. wassinStan
l Loan aad Ir1.t l2i esd l2s asked American
Railroad stocks. Washington and Georgetown.
5su mid 800 & s'f I'd g bid
a AK binglon 30 bid Georgetown aud Ten,
Gas and Electric Light stocks-was,,fnrton Gas
~ bid 5Ois asked. Georgetown Gas, 81 lid Uni,
ted States Electric Light, -l25l. bid I2iIs asked
insurance Stocks -Flremen's. - asked Frank
asked Arlington, $50 bid, IS5 asked German
AmeIicsn 100 bid National Union. 10 lid. Iai,
bid. a. asked Peoples, IS. bid. 81 asked Lin.
cUln bid, asked Commercial. 81 asked
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title los
o'a IL, asked Columbia Title, .IN bid, 81
ASKED District Title, Is asked
Telephone stocks. Pennsylvania, 50 asked. ches-
aleske and Potomac. 81 bid 81 asked. Americas
Graphophone bid. asked Pneumatic Gun Car
Rage, 20 lid, 40 asked
Miscellaneous STOCKS. Washington Market IS
bid u asked Great Falls lee 100 bid $50 asked
bid 100 asked.
sEx. div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
Suggested by the Postmaster.

Mr.. Maxwell. fourth assistant postmaster
general, when shown the dispatch by The
Star man. laughed quietly, and said: Il
guess that's about right. The whole case is
very ludfcrous. Congressman Tucker recon-
meniec that the name of the post Office at
Nebraska, Va. be changed to Appomattox
This necessitated change of name for the
office at old Appomattox. Postmaster
Rossa at that place was communicated
with, and he suggested Surrender II was
only reasonable on the part of the depart-
ment to assume that the local postmaster
would select name which would be an
proved by the patrons of his office, and so
far as Is officially known to the Department
this was done. No protest OF any kind. not
even an individual letter. has been received
by the department cbjecting to the new
name OF the post office"
The reporter asked Mr. Maxwell II he
would again change the name He answer
ed that no objection to the new name had
been made by anybody. The Department
would not act because II had been reported
In the press that dissatisfaction existed
The Star man got the impression that n
the people OF the district in which Surren-
Ger Is located dislike the name they can
nave another one by simply applying TO the
Post Office Department The Department
followed its usual course in such matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
COLLIDED ON LAKE HURON.
A Steamer and Schooner Strike and
Both Go Down.

80 DOwns
DETOUR. Mich. September 26.-The
steamer Ohio colided with the schooner
Ironton. ten miles north of Pressure Isle,
Lake Huron. at 1890 this morning. The
Ohio sunk inside of half an hour
The crew of sixteen took TO the boats. and
were picked up by the schooner Moonlight,
consort Of the steamer Kershaw. The Iron
ton sank at 1 30. Two of her crew were
picked up by the steamer Charles Hebard.
The remainder of the Irontons crew are
not accounted for as yet. The Ironton was
also a consort of the Kershaw. but parted
her towline before the collision. The first
mate of the Ohio was picked up two hours
later by the Kershaw. The wind was blow
ing a gale from the SOUTH and heavy sea
running. The two saved from the
er Hebard. The names of the Ironton's
missing crew are not known. The crew of
the ohio are all at Detour.
The Ohio Is cut to the waters edge.
abreast Of the boiler house, the hole being
twelve feet square. The damages to the
lronton are not known. The Ohio was
loaded with -four and feed from Duluth to
Ogdensburg; the Ironton was light, bound
from Cleveland to Marquette.
The crew refused TO give the cfrcum-
stances Of the collision.
The amount of Insurance is not known.
The Ohio is a propeller of S51 net tons,
built in 1879, at Huron, Ohio, and is valued
at $4,000.
The Ironton is a barge of 742 tons net
owned by Capt. VIM. Mack of this CITY, and
valued at $1,000.
The steamer Ohio Is owned by Elphicke
and others of Chicago.
CHICAGO, September 26.-The owners of
the Ohio said they were convinced that
there were no lives lost by the collision.
First Mate Arnel Hodge of the Ohio drift
ed for two hours. clinging to a ladder, and
was almost dead when rescued by the
steamer Kershaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
Inspection of Brick Work,
THE COURTS.
Equity Court, No. Judges Cox and Nc
COmaS.

Equity Court, No. Judges Cox and Nc
Carter agt. Foster, and Tschiffely agt,
Mckinlay; restraining orders, returnable
October 2 and B. respectively. granted,
Brown agt Chase: Crosby, Burton & Co.
n. ade parties complainant. Springman agt.
Springman; restraining order and rule dis
charged. Barbour agt. Noonan; Washing
ton Brewing Company allowed to inter
vene. In re Jennie Zantzinger, John Gin
and Margaret Joyce, alleged lunatics; writs
de lunatico inquirendo issued.
Circuit Court. No. Judge McComas.
Washington Brewing Company agt VIM.
NJ. Hodgson; marshal directed to sell goods
Alexander Ashby ct al and Bartholomew
T. Riordan agt District Of Columbia; judg-
nents In certiorari.
Criminal Court, No. Judge McComas.
United States agt. Charles Il. Terry: as
sault to kill, motion for extension of time
to file bill of exceptions 'overruled. United
States agt. VIM. Belt alias Jones' second
offense of petty larceny ;omandate of Court
of Appeals affirming Judgment of trial court
filed. United States agt. Frederick Burlin-
game, larceny; on trial.
Probate Court-judse McComas.
Estate of Mary A. LaYnbright: will filed
and petition of Clara II. Tiarner for proba te
of will. &c. In re John e. Horner. minor:
Carl j. +. Croft appointed guardian; bond
5000. In re John L.1Vogt, deceased. guar
dian to John c. Horner: final account of
guardian filed, passed and approved Estate
of James Johnson; will filed Estate of
Mem Kaufman; will filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.
Merchants Report n Brisk Opening Of
the FAN Trade.

E. B. Taylor was admitted to practice be-
fore the United States court yesterday
The cases of Kelly against the r. and d.
r. r. Co. and beavers against the same
company were continued until the Novem-
Der term. The answers Of the defendants
in the libel case of Silas Derry against the
tug boat Martin Delman were filed. The
court then adjourned until the Goth of No
vember
John Donnelly ard party have returned
from their trip to Nova Scotia.
The remains of John Cost, whose death
was mentioned In this correspondence, were
taken to his former home in PENNSYLVANIA
yesterday for interment.
A j. Silling, who for some time past has
been In business in this city. has moved to
Manassas with his family, where he will in
future reside. Mr.. Silling will open a gen.
eral merchandise store at Manassas.
Rev. j. l. Vance, formerly pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church Of this city. but
now Of Norfolk, has declined the call he
received TO Nashville, Tenn.
policeman Banner Young mas been ap-
pointed temporary engineer of the Hy-
draulian fire company. to relieve VIM. H.
Bontz. who is off or ten days vacation.
The Semi-weekly Dancing Club has elect
ed the following officers for the coming sea-
son: President, w. w. Ballenger; vice
president A Simpson: secretary, E. s..
SHutn' treasurer, H. IraVers, ana John
Proctor, instructor. This club will give
their dances in the Braddock Hall
The condition Of Rev. DIR. Minnigerode
Is unchanged. His son Meade and wife who
have been in Europe are now on the way
to his bedside.
William Nortbridge won the horse raf-
fled at Dan Henry's, his throw being forty
threa.
The family of Julian T. Burke, who have
been summering on Seminary Hill have
returned to the city for the winter
Permission was granted in the Circuit
Court yesterday to w. c. Hinken and wife
to adopt the child Of the late W. J. Tay-
Ior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
THE PLATFORM.
Further General Tariff Legislation
and the Income Tax Opposed.

SARATOGA. y. Y, September 26-FoI-
lowing is the platform submitted to the
democratic state convention:
The democratic party of New York con-
graduates the people of the state upon
the restoration Of business confidence and
the Improvement of industrial conditions
which are following the repeal by demo-
cratic Congress of the panic-bringinS law S
of its republican predecessors.
CnsCund financial legislation, driving out
our gold anl threatening a single silver
STANDARD; Il worse than war tariff, unnec-
essarily adding to the cost of living, dimin-
ishing federal revenues and over stfrnulat-
ing favored industries at the general ex-
penSe: profiisate expenditures converting
an assuring treasury surplus into an alarm
ING deficit: these were the il-conceived and
HIiia'ed Pm cts % republican partisan
snip which brought the country to the
verge OF financial ara industrial ruin
which wiped cur private fortunes. reduced
incomes. turncl tens OF thousands OF men
out of work, closed factories, DESTROYED
business. brought thousands Of deserving
poor face % face with starvation and in
hictet general distress upon the American
people.
The complete transfer of the government
10 the dem ratio party was too late to-
avert theS- terrible evils; Il could only
remove the causes amt repair the injury
We Therefore rejoice that b. the r,ps1i of
the sherman law FOR thu purchase ami SIR
age OF silver hLll-yn all fear of a leDr-,itt-
"a currency has LcCn allaytI. and faith
has been rstorel n the ability Of the gov
eminent u maintain q constant parity he
tween Its gold and silver coinage: that nv
the repea! u III" Mckinley tariff law the
inordH ate taNatiJl Of the many fcr the
r-1ent OF iA: few has been notably diminish
1d, and in the place y. ineqUit9ble and mon
GtEpuS customs duties, which have starved
some Industries and overt Il others the tariff
schedules have been adjusted 50 that while,
;sifpruing ample safeguards for American
labor they re luce the price To the people of
The necessities Of life and encourage the
promotion Of Industry by cheapening the
cost Of many raw materials used in man
penditures wherever possible, and by pro-
vision for additional revenues. the Iegiti-
mate demands upon the federal treasury
come and r.scessitIte an increase i'll the
public debt.
The beneficial effects Of the adoption of
these Statutory measures OF public policy are
already plainly apparent.
Each day CIV es evidence Of returning pros
perity. Mills closed by the effects of the
republican legislation are reopening, and
their operatives are returning to work
Merchants report largely increa sing
volume of business. AMI manufacturers are
pf"naIIng for that period OF prosperity
which the reaiiustment OF the tariff and
cheaper raw materials certainly assure.
We concur With President Cleveland that
:he new tariff law does not embody the
fuii measure OF tariff reform, but with him