davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
Copnrtncrship Notices.

IL XARAIX & 90. CERTIFICATE OF RE
E.NEwAL or LIMITED PARTNERSHIP This H. TO
certy mat the Im P"n5nP S'd m 10y 'a anr ~p g e
nrm narc II l.. ZARAlZ a 90. and which BY its terms
pursuant TO statute and that the Of such renewed
and e9n.inged par,nershIp ar" as folloSs: ,
and continued partnership Is 10 be oondu"'"i Is 'E
sECoND-The general nature Of tine tusaess intended
~ be 's3%9d S sg rTnI" -n@s @a
THIRD The names Of all the general and special part
ana h'G rss'1y r1'TaZ pnI sIIoMHs riIENps0Y h
of whom reside the Cy II brooklyn and State of New
York ana tho general partners. JOSE NJ AvEN
@' Ieno T in the KnrIsm o SPAIN @ EDv%Rb AvETbANo
Is also special partner end hf place of residence Is
FOURTH The amount Of capital which each special
Said Jose NJ Avendano 20 contributed the sum OF
s2ao said Edward A,cndsno >, contributed the sum
the commcncemcn, Of the limited partncrship. AMI no
contributed the capital stock at that time has been
withdraw by h,n or by T,hr Of s@d special pH,ineis
shape of dIydends profits otherwise. at any time.
tinned partnership is is May Isl 1894 and
the period AZ which will terminate is May LIST. is,s.
O"''' may -''"' Emilio zARArz
i IosT y NJ TIJ%MSS9N hHES9NHo
by EMILIO ZARArz. Atty In fact.
EDWARD AVFNDANO.
,. ,,, eo,...,Sy Sy EMILIO ZARArz. Atty IN fact.
came the the aSove,nSnei EMILro zARAt'z and THOMAS
Two II 'Se asSTca @ NST anG who pSccutes
the above certificate. and Acknowledged that they
cruied the s'yerallv for the and purposes
therein mentioned and the raid Emilio Zarauz further
acknow lodged that he executcd the the "
jose NJ Avcndnno ana Edward Ayondano therein Do
acrhcd the purposes therein mentioned by
tue 81 a power Of attorney duly executed by the sad
Jose NJ Avendano and Edward Ayendano. hearing date
Il soniander. spain the sh day Of May. 1894
HERBERT GREEN.
Notary Public. Kings County.
with certificate filed I'm New York County
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEWYORK. ~:
THOMAS W. THOMPSON. being duly I
Of the general partners mentioned In the
going certificate The specified In such certificate
TO have been contributed respectively. by Jose Aven-
dano and Edward Avsndano the special partners in said
certificate named the stock tho
rneni limited partner shp actually and In good
faith paid cash that time and Of either of
such sums has been withdraw by said special partners
of them paid transferred them either
them the SHAPE OF dviii nds. profits otherwise
any time during the cOntnuHncn of the partnership
THOS. W. THOMPSON
Subscribed and sworn 10 before this 25th day ~
NAV. 1891.
HERBERT GREEN.
NOtn-, Public. Kings County,
with certificate fled In NcwYork COUNTY
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
"' cash balance sO2 $50 202 SIT Dec 81 773 9ss
BANK CONDITIONS COMPARED

p,ry ~ 'ne operations OF the NewYork SubTreas-
h,y,l " 'he week ended Friday night the associated
ms.. gained s3sj9i7. The weekly bank state
n M =. published yesterday showed an average loss
has cSsh OF only si5l,7OO Other changes were
dscss more important. There was further
sacs OF M.7S3.300 in loans, but in view OF the
msr". uenand for money on either speculative or
wra wra.ie account a much larger decrease
ssp ~ no, have been surprising. For this rea-
one ss statement certainly was a very favorable
tent ane IN It's details II was unusually consis-
Exports OF gold bear rather heavily on the
4 srrs..y, and the city banks are supplying only
6>nt ~ part OF them. Their policy Is a pru-
ths r.. because Il cannot be known how soon
rv VIZ bs compelled to make fresh
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY JUNE PAGES.

issue Of bonds to replenish It's egal-tender re-
serve. The result Of all the changes was an
this came about by decrease of over 81. .O00,0 900
In deposits. The banks hold in excess OF legal
requirements S7965 100 against s20987. 800 in the
corresponding week a year ago, and s23,679,75o
at the same time In the preceding year.
The changes In the corresponding week In three
preceding years We're made up follows: 1899
800; deposits decreased, $5,3l2, 800 and surplus
reserve decreased, &,452425 1S92-LOans in
creased S3.SsS.lC0 cash increased. s557,l0O; de-
posts increased. s5.960,7O0. and surplus reserve
decreased. $3.50 1S9i-Loans decreased. s2SiS.-
500; cash decreased s647.SOO: deposits decreased,
s3.224.9OO and surplus reserve decreased. $S4l571
Subjoined is Saturdays statement compared
with the corresponding dates Of the preceding
two years:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
BOSTON MASS. JrNE 2. i'0h
TO THE HOLDERS or SECOND h0RrGAGt'
BONDS OF THE TEW-YORK AND NEW =
ENGLAND >ILUOAD COMPANY.

The undersigned Committee report that aite- co''e'e''
with them The Committee under the Plan OF Reolghnlza
ton ncleol thn, mortgage bondholdcrs 50 elect
should hr entitled receive in the reorganization an
cash instead part cash and part bonds Tor the par q"
bords deposited anl Interest from August lst lo u
date % sot.l.cnt a. m n by the said Committees notice
May th 1904 Dcpositors under the Han ha'" thrty
days take all cash or part cash and
part bonds.
request the Reorganization Committee has maze
provision for the deposit ~ by b1ndhodcrs
fcrrlng under special agreement. copy ~ which may
be obtained a the Office of tlc MANthTTAN TRUST
COMPANY in N"w-York Or the OLD COLONY TRt ST
COMPANY In Boston
This CpmTittc~ recommends that al hondhoiers who
have ar"av done deposit thcir bonis with ono of
said Trust Companies under the other % these
arrangements.
+. J.. HIGGIESON
i. .. COOLEY.
RICHARD - DALE
w. W. FARNAM.
q L. ROCKWELL.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
WESTERN NEW.Y0RK AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD COMPANY.

over ninety per cent. ~ all the sECOND MORT
GAGE BONDs hafing iecn deposited under the Plan
~ Reconstruction u December !. i~'3 tho Committee
declares tho same operative. Bonds VIII now be re-
c,iycI only upon pawn o, penalty - one per cent
~ the request ~ foreign holders the time for the de-
ros u scffp without penalty has been
tended - July H. 1895 nf'cr which d'e the penalty VI
on" per cont Will be strictly enforced
NEW YORK. June /. 1904.
FREDERICK STR ATSS. Secretary.
Mins I}uiidng X. Y rity
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

tND ycaTS:
4 Jina
lonns .S492 0l 200 SllGG0O 2D SAGA lcHtD
Specie 10 156 .p.O1S.Gp
Legal ten lcrs ~ $50 5SGS3isD l2i9Sl. 100
Deposits ......... 542 0Il 900 43I4ll2oo 572l3S40
Circulation ......... 5,723.GOO ',j1O5VO N.%b.WO
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and .he total deposits at the re-
spectve dates:
Specie .Si04 035 $50 l5G 400 s09Ol~60
Lecatcndc ...... -. iJ?.2OO 5s6S3NO l2l:Sl.lV
Reserve .......sIc9 1890 s1e $4,000 gro eaa 700
Reserve fegu!rel
against deppsa. 100 5iJ. lO7 7S52SDD l43OtioOo
pnrcenfocs $500 .q a. ~ ~ .lS.SJ
The following table shows the percentage OF
reserve held for each bank. 1t should ne "p-
served the National banks are required TO Keep
q reserve Of % per cent and State banks one OF
II per cent.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
financial gIecflono.
3ROOKLYN ELEVATED.

45-47 Walst May 23d, 1894
An ELECTION for eight Trustees and three
Of ensuing election will be held at
the Office Of the Company 9th day u June next
tthe nrst Tuesday,. between the hours of u n and
r. II HENRY L. IuOhNELi+ seefetAS
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

a THE NNW-yoRK IVY. ORE ut TRIPuNE , WILL BE RE-
way. % door north y. Thirty-nrst-st: and ADVER.
TIsEMENTS a, the following Branch onices o54
Eighth-ave.. corner Twenty-thrd- ST. 1852 Sixh-aye
i57 Fourth ave. Garner Fourteenh-st: 7Go Thlrda
Forty -seventhst
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
CTNARD LINE.
ID nMpAGNIE GENERALE Trnnsatlnnlinue

\ FRENCH LINE TO HANRE.
IA CIf AMpAGNE. Laurent. sat juno y n m
IN BRETAGNE Rup@ De-. .... sat. June 10 80 a. M
IA TOIRATNE Sante'li .....,Sat, June -, O.'D a. m
NevYDr'l AeHan4ria EGypr via Paris trip valid %
dtvs. Flvt-claes 500 Scc0nd-cl0ss $ll6
A FGKGl.T General Agent; no , Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

Totals o0lsGoo iei osl 100 572 3s 100 sS5
The bank exchanges OF the New-York Clear
irg House and the stocks sold at the Newfork
Stock Exchange last week and for the week Of
the Pee ding two years COMPARE aG follows:
Juno 'g2 June -. Juno . oi.
Exchanges .. $50 JOS pi3 s5i2 1l; III si01 l0S1Is
NJ shares sold ..... lOl2 100 i.2il syi ~. fji
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
U. 5. REGISTERED BONDS OK DEPOSIT.
Totals t30i, ,25i. 100 1895. .ODC
THE WEEKLY TREASURY REPORT.
Sunday. June S--p. m.


The United States Treasurer received in the five
business davs last week. from customs s1.75s 7SS.
from internal revenue s2.l5s0ee. and from mis-
cianeous sources t532 s9s; total from all. t4749-
w, against s., 227 in the preceding fuH week
The weekly Treasury statement shows decrease
In the net cash in vaults Of 81 26l 764. and an In
crease OF s4s7, ,T99 In deposits In National banks.
The total reduction In the net cash balances ac-
eorting 10 the statement. amounted 10 N.I5'9So
The principal changes In the vault balances
were made up follows: A loss In the gold
paance OF $3.20s 800 by decrease OF $361O,OiO In
co'n and bullion less reduction Of s44l hO in the
amount Of outstanding certificates loss in the
sver balance OF $l.0l4.64s by an increase OF
HHiY5 In outstanding certificates and Treasury
notes, minus gain Of 500 329 In coin and bullion.
ana a gain in the legdl-tender balance OF $l750.-
80 by an Increase Of s2,195.222 in notes. less an
ISSUE Of 1000 Of currency certificates. Hold
nss OF National bank notes were larger by s2O6,
go Treasury notes issued under the Sherman
nw 10 the amount Of $51s 06s were returned in the
.mnoihary course Of business. and the volume OF
.aese notes In circulation reduced by that
amount. The Treasurys liability for the re-
sssmptlon Of National bank notes was lowered
W Hon3, and deposits Of money on that account
sSsounted at the end OF the week 70 S26,422,675.
suo)oined Is Saturdays statement compared
win that Of May &c:
May 2s June .. Differences.
s. ~ less cfrtin
ss .....-. ssOs3o 2s7 s77 $50 Gs7 Dec. So POS COO
sss,,rnea,es .. 2s 5se443 Sosl4es5 Inc. l.755 222
~ ~ bank notes 7iOOass 1881 236 Inc 2O6 23s
ssir saIioss0 s0'lsrs 3s,s an. and
I'es'es ...... ls.OIO.45s IIss5si4 Dec. i.o1l.C4l
Sss IN Treasury sl2o 400 isG si27 4os Dec 81 2 Isl
'spcsits In Nation
Ssnss. ii.eseeie i.i2a4iO Inc as77oo
Is'ai balance si4i oao soe siao si7 Dee s77aoS5
ksal<ender re.
Srs ......... iooooooos IooOOoooo .......
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-10

THE reviews which have been
published of the first year of the
Cleveland administration make
decidedly disagreeaDle reading for
the Democratic organs, and most of
them are wise enough to leave the
matter alone. Such a record OF
bungling and folly has never been
surpassed in so short a period of
time, unless we except the admins
tration OF Andrew Johnson. and
even Johnson with all his stubborn
ness and folly, ruled over a country
which was financially and industrially
prosperous. But that every faithful
cuckoo, the New York Times, is not
altogether discouraged over the
dismal retrospect. 1t has found
much consolation in the following
thought:
Some OF our Republican con-
temporaries are reviewing the first
year of President Cleyeland's admins
tration and they arise from the task
weeping for their unfortunate country
One achievement alone of Mr..
Cleveland's first year of office justihes
the peoples faith in him and entities
him to the gratitude OF his country.
His sound craftsmanship and infex-
lble resolution forced the repeal of
the ruinous act that bore John
Sherman's name and Benjamin
Harrison S signature.
But what would have become of
the Repeal act if Mr.. Cleveland's
party had been in full possession Of
the Senate and House? The one
and only achievement from which
the Times can draw comfort would
have been a melancholy fizzle if it
had not been tor John Sherman In
the Senate and Thomas B. Reed in
the House. The Democratic organs
should not forget that the single
good act Of Grover Cleveland would
have been futile ii it had not been
tor. the intellioence and DatriotiSrn of
the Republicans in saving him from
his own party.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-10

THE big Republican gains in the
town elections throughout the State
cause no surprise, writes the New
York correspondent Of the Philadel-
phia Ledger. They are exactly
what was expected from the state OF
feeling known to exist in New York,
and they confirm the opinion that
the Republicans will carry the State
next November unless they throw
away their chances by carrying their
factional differences too TAR or make
some monumental mistake. The
only two places OF Importance where
the Democrats won were Elmlra,
which was formerly the home OF
Senator Hill, and which is still under
the influence of his name, and Troy,
where Senator Murphy is as much OF
boss as Croker is in New York
and as Mclaughlin was in Brooklyn.
Murphy elected his candidate for
Mayor, but the victory was accom-
panied by the crime of murder and
the faint OF fraud rests on the
election. The State Senate has
directed committee to investigate
the alleged frauds, and the Repub
licans will undoubtedly try to have
| the election set aside.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-10
A GENTLE SUGGESTION TO GROVER

A GENTLE SUGGESTION TO GROVER.
An interesting example to the
Presidents OF all republics will be set
by the President of Brazil il he shall
justify the reports that he is about to
resign his office on account OF the
unpopuiarity OF his policy and for
sake of peace and in the interest OF
his country. Yet Brazil is not dis
tracted over the Hawaiian qestion,
or the Wilson bill, or the state OF the
Treasury or the prostration OF indus
try, or income taxation or the perver
sion of the Democratic party. If
President Peixoto feels that he ought
to leave the office after last weeks
elections. let him think what he
would have done if they had given
results like that OF the election re
Gently held in Pennsylvania.-Me7t
J0,k SIM
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-10
BOOE Mrs

For March has a plate
paper portrait of Thomas Har
dy, one of the most remark
able novelists England has
produced. There are other
pictures, half score OF them,
and many pages Of timely book
lore.
But the magic of Book
News comes from its plain,
straight forward and worldly
wise way. Book News has
no fads to push, no iavorites
to hold up, no enemies to dig
at. lit deals with a book
the aim is to search out the
very heart and spirit of it, and
tell without bias of what is
found.
Think of such book friend
coming to you each month
with faithful word of all that
the publishers have been send
ing out. How much to pay
for such service?
F15'c cents, SOC 4 year.
John WANAMAKEP,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-10
ELKTON. MARCH 10, 1894.

IL the Wilson bill shall come from
the Finance Committee of the Senate
in anything like the shape which has
been foreshadowed during the past
two or three days, it will be virtually a
new measure. The free list in it has
been curtailed, and duties are to be
laid on coal, iron ore and sugar, and,
even. it is rumored, on wool, and the
sugar duties alone are expected to
realize $3o,ooo,ooo. Admitting this
to be the case, the bill will than be in
such shape as to create surplus rather
than deficiency in revenue, for the
Income tax, which is estimated to
produce anywhere from $4,000, 600,
to S75,ooo,ooo, is left undlsturbed.
But with the sugar duties, producing
S3o,ooo,ooo, as we'll as the revenue
which was not estimated by Professor
Wilson from coal, iron ore and the
other products that NAV be taken out
of the free list, what becomes of the
excuse for an income tax. The
collection of that infamous tax, in
addition to the revenue from duties
which the finance Committee is under.
stood to have settled upon for the pur
pose of propitiating the Conservatives
would in all likelihood yield consider
able surplus to the Treasury. 1t would
be curious turn of affairs after all of
Cleveland's outcry, when he first
started in to reform the tariff, about
getting rid of the surplus, if a new
scheme of duties and taxation should
now be devised by the Democrats
which will create another annual sur
Plus. But if the income tax IS to be
retained in the Wilson bill, this would
certainly be the effect of it under the
new schedules for producing revenue
as outlined by those who profess to
know what is going on in the Finance
Committee. Now if the sugar duties
are to be laid for protective purposes
what is to become of Professor Wilson's
theory? If they are to be laid simply
for revenue, why, then an income tax?
Originally the question was choice
between the two, but now it seems
sugar duties and the income tax are to
go together.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-10

little regretted as will that Of Mr.. Cleve
land ;" S;orrs-'Is great failure -
and Marsh-"Has been a hell on
earth"
Democratic Senators are still fight
ing among themselves ever the tariff
bill, which was sent back to the
Finance committee by the caucus for
revision, and until some sort of an
agreement is reached the outcome will
be very much in doubt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-10
GOOD ADVICE.

Every patriotic citizen should give his
personal effort and influence to increase
the circulation Of his home paper which
teaches the American policy of Protec-
ton. 1t is his duty TO aid in this respect
in every way possible. After the home
paper is taken care of, why not sub
scribe for the AMERICAN ECONOMIST,
published by the American Protective
Tariff League? One of its correspon-
dents says: mo true American can
get along without it. Iconsidcr it the
greatest and truest political teacher in
the United States"
Send postal card request for free
sample copy. Address Wilbur F.Walle-
man, General Secretary, 155 West 23d
ST.. New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-10
An Editors Statement Regarding Hoods
Sarsaparilla.

An Editors Statement Regarding Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Mr.. j. ). Robinson, editor of the Iona
coming Star" writing TO @. |. Hood x Co.
propretors of Hoods S ais aparilli, Lowell,
Mass, congratulating them Oh the cure of
William Robertson, of Osean, Md, OF
catarrh, when the patient was in such a
condition that he often had bleeding at the
nose several times a day, states that he
knows the young man Who was afflicted
He also writes reg lrdlng the sale of Hood
Sarsaparilla in Maryland as follows: l
have watched with interest the increasing
popularity of Hoods SArsaparilla here for
some time, and | beieive it TO bs Il remedy
that stands on its merits. One purchaser
recommends il TO another until tue whole
town ne ,riy is taking Hoods ,rsiplrii!.
The peculiar virtues of HGoi's SirS lrilla
cause it to be in great demand az a Spring
medicine. H. quickly and thoroughly
builds up the system and prepares il to
resist the dangers which are threaten, d
by change of temperature and by such
diseases as the grip, pneumonia, malaria
and typhoid fever, which are most liable
to make their ATTACKS at this season,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-10
W
PHILADELPHIA, March ), 1894.
D1.pss TnlION.s.

III ESS tOtfcf(Ss
Hundreds of sorts, clamor-
ing for mention in the papers.
At the best not one in a score
will ever get a word. Like
telling of a garden Of flowers
here a bloom, there a bud
pointed out, but whole par
terres that must be taken for
granted.
Today a little jaunt among
the sturdier kinds-the strong
threaded, closewoven sorts
that make the ideal Cotton
Outing Suits for big folks or
little folks.
Marine SMt1ngS, 25 and SOC
SalIo1- SMhMsS, $50
Galafea, Joe
Three Cotton Stutfs that the
widest mad. caps OF children
can romp and rough in-and
never worry the goods. They'll
figure in some of the nattiest
rigs of the season at shore or
mountain. English made, all.
Pipe, 20 to CSC.
An Old favorite at the front
again. Finer than ever, hand
somer than ever-with new
thoughts in tints and prints
and with every old time ex-
cellence preserved.
Ducks, p, 80 and $50.
First cousins to the Piques
as sturdy, but with charms
of their own. Plain and fancy
weave. A great variety of
SOPHISTICATED a d American.
JIadj-uS, p to 45c
Betwixt and between for
weight-heavy enough for
cool evenings, light enough
for hot days. Here it is with
every familiar goodness and
with new beauties-lace plaids
and stripes, gauze and rep
effect. American, 25c; Scotch
IS and 45c.
Irish DlmiAcs, 25 and $50
Neater, daintier even than
in grandmother days. Print
ings that might set some of
the Frenchmen thinking.
Lace Cj-CbeS, f5c.
One OF the newest Cottons
and one of the neatest. Plain
grounds of various tints over
laced with white-in zig-zags
and stripes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-10
E'eIe.

Lupln's Crepe - recently
floated in on an Atlantic liner
In fabric a sort of wooden
exhalation - wavy, twisted,
curled, crinkled, dreamy, like
textile vapor, or woven smoke
of incense Or tobacco. Street
and Evening shades. A in.
$I.25.
Lupins Silk and wool Crepes
are even trihe more exquisite
than those of only wool; II
shades, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-10

A hopeful field Tor Democratic
newspapers is presented in the Mich
gan iron region, where the idle
miners are blaming that party's Free
Trade tendencies for their troubles.
They need a wholesome demonstr-
alton Of how cheaply they can buy
English trousers and French cham.
payne under Free Trade dispens-
alton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-10
THE Pennsylvania Railroad makes a

THE Pennsylvania Railroad makes {
notable exception to the almost uni
versal record of business reverses in
1898. 1t comes out of that disastrous
year with net income-that is to saw,
profit on the years operations-oi
SIo,1I6,435.55 out of which to pay
dividends, sinking and trust funds
guarantees, and those miscellaneous
charges embraced under the headings
of profit and loss, and with a comfort
BILE surplus OF little over S2,5oo,ooo
after all these are provided for.
The result is traceable partly to the
large amount of Worlds Fair business
thrown upon the company's lines, but
more largely to the prudent course
adopted by the management at the first
development of the financial storm, in
reducing the forces of the company
wherever practicable, disseminating al
unnecessary work and cutting off every
item of expense that could be spared.
That economy was not carried beyond
the limits OF prudence, however, is
shown by the satisfactory condition of
the company's property and the i'm.
mense amount of passenger and freight
business handled during the year
without any more serious losses than
might be expected from much small
80 s'.>-anszs.in ordinary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-10

Three days is very short time in which
to cure bad case of rheumatism; but it
can be done, if the proper treatment is
adopted, as will be seen by the following
from James Lambert, of New Brunswick,
Ills 81 was badly afflicted with rheuma-
tism in the hips and legs. when 1 bought a
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t
cured me in three days. L am all right to-
day; and would insist on every one who is
afflicted with that terrible disease to use
once" SOC bottles for sale by Drugg SITS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-10

Prominently valuable for its Local as well as
General Intelligence, News Communications are
respectfully solicited from all sections of the
County in addition to the weekly contributions
Gifts regular corps OF correspondents Anony-
nous communications will receive no attention,
the name OF the writer being required in all cases
as a guarantee of good faith
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-10

WHILE free trade Democrats ir
Maryland are denouncing Mr.. Cor.
man as protectionist conspirator,
because he insists upon defending a
great industry of his State in the
retention OF a duty on bituminous
coal, they should remember, that
Professor Wilson himself has only
recently experienced change of
heart on the subject. In his speech
OF May, 1884 in the House, he spoke
strongly in favor of protecting the
coal industry. Because ht has
changed his mind since 1884, is no
reason why other Democrats equally
l.