The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-14

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considered, and the Moon is in evil
aspect with Saturn. However, |
Judge there will be a slight, only a
slight, increase in the wealth of the
nation, on account of Jupiter and
the Sun being elevated and in
mutual reception by house and eX-
altation; hence an increase is indi-
Gated, but not so much as it should
be.
During Cleyeland's incumbency
there will be discovered some start
ling mischief, or some fearful
calamity, something entirely out OF
the general run of affairs in con-
nection with some of our public
buildings, in which the general
government is interested; but if it
is of a criminal nature, 'IOrd help
the criminals" This strange pre-
diction is based ON the position of
Uranus in the fourth mansion, and
Uranus has ever been held to sig
Nifty odd and entirely unexpected
calamities, such as come in strange
and singular ways; the precise
nature cannot be foretold, but the
probabilities are clearly indicated.
Observe it well.
The navy will be increased by
decided measures, and the end will
justify the means (we want a good
navy. Jupiter, ruler of the sixth
house, placed so powerfully in
Aries the house of Mars, and Jupi
ter ruler of the fiery triplicity being
ruled in turn by Mars, who is
deifed as the god of war, promise
the best and most powerful navy
afioat, and furthermore denote the
glorious success of the men-ofwar
if ever called upon to exhibit deeds
of valor.
AS for Cleveland personally, his
administration will be marked by
his success in his endeayors to carry
out against heavy odds whatever
he undertakes to do, but the public
will dissent in various ways. The
house of Congress will not be very
kindly disposed towards him on
account of the position Of Mars on
cusp of the eleventh house, and just
when he thinks he can fully rely
on his friends therein for support
there is an extreme liability of their
utterly failing him, and so creating
unlocked for disaster to the admin
istration. They may at first appear
to be hand and glove with him, but
it is only transitory, for those who
have sworn or professed friendship
for him will be very liable to turn
traitor to him. However, in spite
of all these evil indications, he will
somehow carry an element of sue
cess with him aud this will pull
him through until near the close.
But in 1895 the clouds begin to
lower. This will be an extremely
disastrous period; affairs go wrong,
personal friends prove false, treach-
cry and disappointment show their
gaunt and haggard features in every
corner, and trouble boils the kettle.
Then the cloud is lifted for a short
time during the middle of the year;
vain hope, the end is unfavorable.
His administration begins to lack
that forcefulness the people expect.
Though occasionally brilliant coup
d'etats will serve to Tighten the
gloom, nevertheless the fulness of
success is lacking and the lines OF
time draw close towards the end.
But the most disastrous time of the
whole will eyentuate in 1896, and
the close of his term will witness
the most startling changes in the
political history of the United
States.
The indications point to an en-
tirely new party, the formations of
new principles, new men and new
ideas, which will lead to the relega-
ton of the Democratic party to the
black forest of oblivion. The Cleve-
land administration enters with the
blare of trumpets and blaze of
glory, but will depart under cloud
of sinister conditions, and at that
eventful time the following predic-
tiOn will be verified, 1.-THE Demo-
cratic party will fail to elect its
candidate in 1896 if it places one in
field.n