davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-regular caI-12 O'Clock m.-Washington
can oGraphophone. ooa2. National safe Deposit.
vcr,r,enl Bonds.-united States As, ser: R,
1907. 1l2a bid, 113 asked. As, ser. C. 1907, ll2A
II.>. asA.d.
district Of Columbia Bonds.-20-yesr Fund. S.
bid. so-year Fund. gold Is. 1857, III BID, III
Fand cuTsney Ss 3D. III asked
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Wash;ngton and George
ss WASHINGTON s G s
Gs I'd, i90s;.AS, lbs bid, $50 asked: Masonic Hall
ket Company, list, 0s iss2-I91I 1O5 bid iio asked
Washington Markes - mpany imp. 6s. lsl2.'27. los
~, 1O2 bid, ITO asked. American Security and
Thrust Trust ss 1SoS o. l9o bid American me Sc
can Security and Trust SIS, 1906, A. 4 O., 100 bid
Washington Light Infantry. LIST, IS. 1904. J. 81
Gas Company. ser A. Us, 1927, lis bid Wash
aas s sa Sa
railroad Us, 100 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac
So o. .ssd 'sS NSsh
railroad cony Is, lo2,a Did. lo4!a asked: United
SONY Of So
bid, $50 asked; Bank of Republic, 40 bid. 24o
so bid seeopI az BID G Fainers and nde M.eSsnes
10 bid. Citizens 140 bid, Columbia. l2o bid,
ios asked 3D., T;sdsr;: 100 bid. Lincoln 70 bid. IS
as Rsai,os ONO So. 70 asked I.s.,. 49,, o
29o bid, 1926 asked. Metropolitan 80 bid % asked.
Columbia, SIS bid, 20 asked. Capitol and North v
Street. 35 asked. lexington and Soldiers Home,
IS asked: Georgetown and Tenallytown IS asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's, 3D44 bid. As asked.
Franklin, 40 bid 80 asked. Metropolitan. ~ bid.
National Cnion u bid. Is asked. Arlington 1eO
bid, 100 asked Corcoran, IS bid. 50 asked. Co.
umbia, ID bid, IS asked German American, $50
bid. Potomac, IS bid, So asked. Riggs, 65s bid,
asked Peoples, bid. oh asked. Lincoln, ~
Title Insurance stocks.-Real Estate Title, liz
bid. 125 asked. Columbia Title, 6js bid, 7ls asked.
Washington Title rs asked.
Gas and Electric Light stocks-washington Gas,
ATS bid, ~ asked. Georgetown Cas- 4SLa bid, 81
asked United States Electric Light, 49, bid LIS
asked.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania, bid, Al asked
Chesapeake and Potomac. '44h bid. American
Graphophone, bid. "a asked
Miscellaneous St.6 Washington Market, I2h
bid. Washington brick Machine, IS bid. Great
Falls Ice, ia bid. 40 asked. Bull Run Panorama
Is 10, hid. 20 asked rheumatic Gun Carriage, 80
Building, 100 asked Ivy City Brick, 100 asked.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, 100 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies.-Nation
Safe Deposit and Trust Company. 100 bid, ISM
asked. Washington Loan and Trust, 1l3is bid
rs asked American Security and Trust, l26 bid.
Ex Div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
An Associate of Lincoln.

CHICAGO, Jan. ia special to the
Herald from Jacksonville. ILL.,. says: John
Haley Spears. an associate of Lincoln and
one Of the founders of the republican party
In this state. died at his home in this coun-
" yesterday. at the age of ninety years.
He was born in Kentucky, but removed to
this state nearly seventy-five years ago,
when all about here was a wilderness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. 10 John H. Gay,
5r.. three times millionaire, a son of ex-
Congressman John H. Gay. ST., of Louisi-
ana. yesterday filed application for divorce
on grounds Of desertion. Mrs. Gay returned
for her health. Yesterdays proceeding is
the first intimation that her long visit was
made for any other reason. Gay owns val
liable sugar plantations. timber lands and
various kinds of property In louisiana,
Missouri and other sections of the SOUTH
besides $1,000 residence and other proper
ty here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
Perfumes & Toilet Waters


LANDLORDS Swiss Lilac. &c. and Go.
Was Soc. and 75c.
LANDLORDS Forest Pansey, 46c and 6ec.
LANDLORDS Edepa, ACC. and 69c.
Newman Quadruple Extracts, 1 o.. 33c.
Was Soc
Newman Quadruple Extracts, 2 o., Coo.
Was 90c.
Newman Quadruple Extracts. 4 o., osc.
Was 81 so.
These comprise the standard odors:
White Rose.
New-mown Hay.
White Lilac.
Tea Rose.
Mountain Pink.
West End
Crabapple Blossom and others.
A full line Of Fine Toilet Waters and
Colognes
Queen Anne Cologne, Sc. and SOC Was
&c. and 81.
Violet Water. Sc. and sl.0o. Was coo.
and &l.25.
Purple Lilac Water, 5sc. and sl.0o. Was
00c. and $i.25
Spanish Lily Cologne. 5sc.. and 81 .O5. Was
0oc and $1.2o.
Magnolia Water. osc. and sIo0 Was
Coo. and 81 IS.
Jockey Club Water. ssc and sIoo. Was
Coo. and 81.
Pinaud's Quadruple Extracts, SIC.
Roger & Gallet Iris Blanc. 79c.
Large Bars Castle Soap. Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
Merits
january
Sale

Win be In force saturday. Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday
We have many odds and ends every year
that We wish to close out. and when We
reach this conclusion We put prices on
them that make them sell readily.
We have also reduced a number Of staple
articles to make this sale more interesting.
These goods. II Won do not use today, you
will probably use tomorrow or day after.
II not day after. next week or week after.
They are staple goods. and 1t will pay you
to buy now at the prices advertised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19

No Attempt Was Made to Evict Miners
Promised.

MIDDLESBORO, KY, Jan. 19-Today
was set for the eviction of miners at the
Ningo mines. Twenty United States mar
shals were on the ground, but the miners
absolutely refused to move and should vio-
lent means be adopted, trouble will ensue.
Six hundred Clear creek miners have noti-
fled their Mingo brethren that they will
feip them at a minutes warning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19

The trouble grew out of an attempt of a
constable and a posse to arrest a negro
desperate named Jude The negro had an
fntimation of the coming of the officers and
had about forty of his friends in ambush
about him. Eight or ten whites were dan
gerously wounded. Several negroes were
wounded in the pitched battle which oc-
CURED, but none were killed. The officers
were betrayed by a white man. whom they
claim they know, and there are strong sus-
picions that there will be a lynching in
that vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
Special Reductions

In Silver-mounted Pocket Books. various
shades Of leather, Heliotrope. Fawn. Blue,
Pink discount Of % per cent allowed.
One lot Of Pocket Books. $l.50
Special price, Ssc.
lot Of Hardwood Tooth Picks. &c. per
box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. Md, Jan. ls.-Flour dull and un.
changed-receipts. l0o6s barrels; shiplnents s. 7oS
barr Wheat dull and easy1No, red SPOT,
milling wheat, by sample. GAGS: receipts. "a $50
bushels; stock. l,2s3.073 bushels: saies, 81 900
bushels: Corn nrm.miIed spot and January, 4iiss
AIS; February 41ha4l%: March. AZ bid: May,
tss bid; steamer mixed, sshssss% southern corn,
49,, l5l bushels shipments, lo2 s57 bushels; stock
.23s N2 bushels sales, 10000 bushels Oats
western s2xaas; receipts. 7.ooO bushels: stock,
bushels Hay stesdy-soed to choice timothy, sl5a
quiet-midding. 8. Provisions steady-mess pork.
1850; bulk meats loose shoulders IL; long. clear
and clear rib sides, sh sugar-cured smoked
shoulders. sh: hams. Ilsi2; lard. rehned. sM.
Butter weak-creamery. fancy, 20; do, fair to
choice, 2oa22; do; imitation. isa2o; iadie, fancy,
17a1S: good to choice 15al6 rolls fne, 15a16: do.
fair to good, 1Ial2; store packed, l2a14. Eees
slow.14a1s: Coffee quiet-Rio cargoes. fair. 1914;
No. T. 1sh. Sugar quiet-granulated, AS. Cop
per steady-rehned. 9lsa9x. Whisky steady-I2ia
l25.
Virginia 3s, 69aee% Baltimore and Ohio stock.
6S7sa71 Northern Central stock. IS asked: Bald
more and Ohio s. W., Sd incomes, asked; Con.
solidated Gas bonds. 1i3 asked do stock, 54isa56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the highest and
the lowest and the closing prices Of the New York
stock market today. as reported by Corson 4
Mccartney, members New York stock exchange
Correspondents Messrs. Moore Schley, No So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
MCNAMARA UNDER ARREST.
The sEx-Priest'' Charged With Mali
ciOus SANDER.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. 19.-J. v. Nc
Namara, late priest of Rome" who caused
a riot, in which one man was shot and sew
eral injured by stones. by a lecture in
which he denounced Catholicism, the sister,
hood and the women of the church. is under
arrest here. charged with n; aliciously SLAM
dering Mother Rose Vincent of st. Therese
Convent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
CHICAGO. Jan. Is, Il
New York Cotton.
Government Receipts

WUNerNmeut NeCeIpt1 To-Day.
The receipts from internal revenue today
were s415,915: from customs 1851, 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
THE ROUSE RIDGE RIOT.
Two Prominent Whites Victims of the
Fight.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Jan. 19.-The riot at
Rouse Ridge. near jackson, s. c., twenty
miles below Augusta, in which negoes made
war upon whites. was worse than at first
reported. Paul Green is dead and Henry
Green will die. Both are prominent white
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19

More than 100 members Of the New Eng
land Tariff Reform League met In Boston
last night. A number Of speeches were
made. urging the speedy passage Of the
Wilson bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19

Range or the Thermometers.
The following were the readings Of the ther-
mometer at the weather bureau TODAY: 8 a. M,
AZ: p. M, 80; maximum. so; minimum, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
MertZ'S
mOderm
Pharrn1acV.
nth and F Streets,

BURcHELLS SPRING LEAF TEA
at soc. q pound. Is not only high up
in popular favor here I'm washington-
1t has q national reputation for purity,
strength and delicious flavor, and almost
every mail brings an order for two TO
twenty pound ''lots"-from the extreme
south TO the far west. Have YOU tried
IT. We are sole agents
y. w. BURCHE11. 1926 F ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
THE WATER STANDS
And Creates Unsnnitary Conditions ON
the Potomac Flats.

And Creates Unsanttary Conditions ON
the Potomac Flats.
The Potomac flats are unsanitary
That is the result arrived at by the health
department, and immediate steps will be
taken to have the sanitary condition i'm
proved.
Some days ago the Commissioners were
informed that irregularities existed in the
surface of the Potomac fats which held
water until it became injurious and a men,
ace to public health. 1t was contended
that the sickness in the neighborhood was
the result of this condition Of AFFAIRS, and
the Commissioners were urged to have the
matter Investigated at once. Accordingly
they wrote to the health officer and re-
quested him to make a full inspection and
report.
Accordingly he sent one Of his inspectors
to the locality and the report was SUBJ
United to the Commissioners today. 1t says:
Il inspected the flats within referred to
and found a number Of places where the
material deposited had been either INSULT
cient in quantity or improperly leveled.
Thus depressons in the surface exist, COL
lecting and retaining water at rain falls.
In my opinion the sanitary condition OF the
fats would be improved by filling up these
depreSsionS and levelinG the surface to
the proper grade"
The Commissioners will call Col. Ernst's
attention to this matter at an early day.
WOmen's National Indian Association
The Womens National Indian Associa-
ton held a regular meeting this morning in
one Of the parlors of the First Congrega-
tional Church. The meeting was not a pro-
tracted one, but a number Of important
matters were taken up for consideration
and the members had an opportunity to
| listen to an interesting discourse from Col
T. H. Anderson, ex-minister to Bolivia, on
the subject of South American Indians
More than 100 members Of the New Eng.
land Tariff Reform League met in Boston
last night. A number of speeches were
Mesa free press., 1894-02-15

can farmer has led him to CONQUER
the desert wastes aul c.u,e them
to bosom and yield u,told wealth
There is ne nationality or class of
people with more nerve. d .termina
ton and ambition TO TAX. h I'D and
reclaim the arid portions of tn .
country all build thereon intelli-
gent. prosperous communities thai
the American farm.r. What he
has done in S,uthern California, in
localities in Ariz ma, Nav NJ .xi,,
and Colorado proves that h. appre-
ciates the value of tn. desert Ian Is.
and his experience AMI Success is
drawing thousands o. others to fol-
low HIN and do likewise.
Mesa free press., 1894-02-15
Cops Mining Code. New Edition.

Henry N. Copp, the we'll kn"wa
land lawyer, of Washington. D e.,
has issued new edition of the Am.ri-
can Mining Code. inclu ling laws
lately, passed by Congress anil the
several states aud territories. All
persons who intend to prospeet for
mines next spring, can spend their
winter evenings proitably in studying
this book. Ii may be ordered by mail
direct from the publisher if bookstores
do not keep it in stock. Cops Min
ing ht1e embraces the U 5. Mining
Laws and the off .ial regulations, ar
ranged by subjects. water Fights, coal
lands and timber cutting. saline lands
and townsite-; also the l',cal. stae and
territuria. mining laws, with numerous
practical forms, embracing location,
notices, proof Of labor, notice of for.
fixture, liens, surveys, application for
patent, adverse claim, mining deed
escrow agreement and lease, with a
valuable digest of court and depart.
m&int deci sions.
Mesa free press., 1894-02-15


The eastern hnrticulturists en- route
to California took run up to Phoenix
yesterday where they were met by the
C1unty Board of Horticulture and
rendered u reception AMI driven over
the valley. They expressed them
selves highly delighted with the Salt
Ri yer valley.
+. W. Foster. of Deming. came in
Monday and will be with Us for
several days. lie was l.ers a year ago
and ,ught tract nf land AMI he in
forms Us tn It he tn nks he will bring
his family here. his land lies just
west of town and is valuable
property.
A number of Chinese were arrested
in PHI 'enix the other day charged with
having smag. I'd opium IN their pos.
session. Only three taels # opium
were captured, aud the Celestials did
not seem to understand how it came
into their pos esson.
Mesa free press., 1894-02-15

BRo. BAaa, of the Tombstone
Prospector, fAvors the settlement of
foreign agriculturists and fruit
raisers upon tn. arid lands of Asi
xoaa. We have no obj .csioa t., in
dustriols, enterprisin. forei ,ners
coming in and aiding in the reclaim
alton OF our arii lani., for Their.
are many of that class of people
who m IKE COOL citiz ms and ali.
very materially t. the agricultural
wealth OF amy section. Bat when
orr esteemed cossm. says A u-rican
farm .rs will never settle up Ari :
x,aa Wiz div rig. at An aly', Of 81
degrees. Tae Pro>p:.c.or says {:
"Th are are too many opportunities
open in tbs older states FIR that
class ,of settlers tn, sA'n-ric,n
far.usr has n IT that lack of a.nb;-
ton that will sllo him to m Ike
the de.ert blossom. Tie is MT
hunting for deserts" Notwith
standing, it is a fact that tn.
American farmer is hunting for
deserts, bscauss ha has learned tn &C
the des. RI Ian IL return g-eAtsr
profits to him tn al thu lands in the
older states, AID the DESERT. of the
great south west, including Southern
California, are living. growing OK
amples Of what the American far
mer can do on the arid deserts Of
the country, and that the abundant,
Irresistible ambition Of tho Ameri-
Mesa free press., 1894-02-15
JUDGE RICHARD E SLOAN, who's.

JUDGE RICHARD e SLOAN, whose
term IT Office AZ Judge of the Dis
trick Court at Tucson, and who is
to be succeeded by Judge Williams.
retires from the bench with a re-
cord behind him of which he has
no occasion to fael ashamed. For
legal learning and probity of char
acr-r he has few superiors. and as !,
judge is popular with both the bar
and people. His popularity with
lawyers was recently attested when
Judge Baker was unanimously re-
qursted by the bar Of Phoenix to
call Judge Sloan to sit in his stead
in cases in which he was disquali
fed. Judge Sloan, leaves behind
him an b ,norabte record.
Mesa free press., 1894-02-15

The Southsidc is growing in
population AMI taxable wealth and
begins to feel strongly now it's
capahili'y for separate county gov
"rnmrnt. We are now from this
on in the field for a new county.
We have been loyal 10 the old
county AMI have helped the bows to
run the financial machinery while
they did all this ''tiygeriug" and
lingering. hut now Wa feel c,p ble
70 do these thin IS ourselves, aud
we propose to DO it. Statistics
show that there are few counties
at least, Of the territory which pos
sess less population and taxable
wealth thar that possessed by the
South.ide vt the present time. The
people Of the Southside will have
something to say in the election Of
members Of the legislature next
fall, and if their voice don't speak
i'll unmis;ak lille terms, then VIZ
lose our yness. The manipulators
may manipulate but the voters of
the proposed new county will vot.,
like all good citizens ought to vo,,'
just al they please to vote.
Mesa free press., 1894-02-15
RCTxF res FUEiICHTiCH
Unit D STATES LAND OYvIcB.
Tues n. ARIzO- A. Jan -, 1894. /

TUCB n. AktZO- 4. j 81 10, 1874.
Notice 10 h,reby given tn It the foil ,wing nam
Cd settlss - a. ID n 'tics e his Intention 10
mike inAi r., Z in .uppDrt 1T his claim. and
that .ai proof will male Def IRA thu Clerk of
the Dists cs Cour - Ph,anix Arizona on March
srd. 1894. viz. Charles II. s n tn. Of Nesa, Mari.
sopa Go ,uty, Arizona. for 'hs SCI Sec. 30. rp
re e. He names ths f,llowing witnesses to
prove his continu Ius residence upon and cult
walton Of said land, viz, Alex And-T Lucy, John
L Anderson, Henry Darlington. end Thomas II
Ma.tison, eli Of Mesa. Aris,na.
FnASI " WALLS,
First pshlissaisn Jsa -. lsot ksgiste
Mesa free press., 1894-02-15
NJ. H. VIII alAMs, District Alto

NJ. H. WILLIAMS, District Attor
ney of Ma'ieopa County, has been
nominated by President Cleveland
to be Judge of the D strict Court
to succeed Judge Sloan, whose term
expires. We congratulate Judg..
Williams on his promotion He is
Q fine lawyer and will b. an orra :
ment to the bench and bar.
Mesa free press., 1894-02-15

LINcoLN's birthday, Monslay,
Feb. 18th, k.o.n as "Union D.
fondsr's Day." was appropriately
celebrated in Springfield, New
York and other eastern cities.
Mesa free press., 1894-02-15

@, r. BAYLIss. Gr.ui WARDEN
o. tie Gcsnl L,l., I. o. . F of
Arizona, died at his hons ia F.ag
staff. on the 7th inst
Mesa free press., 1894-02-15

The possess ~ho have been hunt
ing for Evans aud NJ ,rrill rave re
Gently had two narrow escapes from
the bandits. BY rapid running and
lodging among the rocks, however,
the willy officials IN AIDE their esca pc.
Mesa free press., 1894-02-15

IT becoming more apparent week
by week that Masa need. railway
communication wi h Phoenix Al.
electric raa would be a p.ying in :
.stitutiou FROM the start
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-19
~Ex-SPEAKER REED.

The star of Mckinley is on the
wane, while that of Thos. b. Reed
is moving up far above the horizon.
The west will be all important in
the next national Republican con.
vcntion. The Republican party
is western in its ideas il it is any.
thing, and while Mr.. Reed does not
hail from that section of this great
country, yet in his Republicanism
and his advocacy of Republican
ideas, he partakes much of the
western character. Mr.. Reed is not
Il plutocrat. He hasn't a barrel
and he represents no particular in.
-%terest. He is II Republican from
principle and advocates Republican
ism because he believes in it. He
is a clean public man, with an OK
cellent record, unchallcngcd nerve
and brains enough to fill any po-
sition within the gift of the people
This fact forces itself upon the west.
ern people more and mere every
day. The Republican ~conversanl
with the drift of public sentiment
is beginning to acknowledge that
Mr.. Reed is too important Il factor
in the Republican politics of thi,
country to be overlooked. They
are beginning to feel that he is not
only a presidential possibility but {
probability, and their eye now rest.
upon him,
Missouri is a great empire
There are prospects Of placing hcl
in the Republican column. If sh,
desires to pick Il winner let the Re
publicans i'll the state convention
not overlook the name of Thos. b
Reed of Maine.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-19
THE PoPULlsTS IN MISSOURI.

The campaign of 1894 in this
state will soon be opened by all
parties with much determination end
vigor.
The Republicans have every rca.
son to believe that they are
marching steadily to the front and
that it will only bo n question of time
when Missouri will be placed i'll the
column of doubtful states. This
desirable end can be very much pro
NOTED by independents and Popu-
lists who have long since tired Of
bourbon supremacy and boss rule in
Missouri. The fact that this is apprc-
ciatcd by the dissatisfied elements
is apparent by the organization
of the Populists throughout Missouri
That they will WELD a strong intlu
cnce in the next Legislature Of Mis-
siouri is already apparent. The
fact that the combined vote of the
Populists and Republicans two years
ago practically carried the state for
Judge of the supreme court indicates
the power of the two parties whcr
amalgamatcd.
The Populists have one hope tina
will be a strong incentive to keel
them together in this state, The,
understand that it is but Il question
of time when a change must come an,
whether that change will be a chang
favorable to Republicans or Populist
is to he decided in future campaign.
Their incentive to continue their OF
%ganization and TO continue in til
fight is. therefore. very great. $
long as they can sec a chance o
reaching persimmons they will hol,
their poles in readiness.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-19

Mn, EpIroH; Tho Tribune says
that Cur silver dollar will buy Just
is much as the gold dollar which
is tr,,as and it will continue to do so
rs long H. tho E,.""rnment can main
tain the nominal value Of tha silver
dollar on Il par with tho
commodity value of the gold
dollar. As II matter of fact, our sl
yer doilnr will buy two Mexican dol
lars; but that j. 30 reason why n
demand should be made upon the
government TO pay Wall street. the
mere agent of Lombard street, Il
dollar tnr !orty-seycn cents worth
of silver. This as Just what free and
unlimited coinage of silver means
nothing lnore nor less. AMIGO.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-19

The two by four gimlet hole dem.
ocratic politician who has been jump.
ing On to President Cleveland for the
unconstitutionality Of his vigorous
acts in supprcssing lawlessnc>s and
conspiracy in Chicago, migIt with
some profit, read the following ,otler
from Thos. NJ. Cooley, one Of the
greatest constitutional lawyers in
America, 10 President Cleveland. TO
wit:
"Ann Arbor, Mich, July lj,-
President Grover Clcvciantl: Hon.
orcd Sir-Now that the great strike
in which your off tcial Intervention be.
came so necessary has been clearly
shown to be Il failure, | beg to be
allowed 10 express my unqualified
satisfaction with every step YOU have
taken in vindication of the natioual
authority and with The restoration
of law and order which has followed
or is now in progress. The caution
and delibrration with which YOU have
proceeded are, | think, worthy, lik,
the accompany ing firmnrss, of high
est praise, aud am specially graji
fled that agrcot essen Ia cunstitution
al construction has been settled for
all time with 'c~markabIy little blood,
shed. You and the Attornry-Gcncra
have won the gratitude of the country
not for his generation only but fol
NIL tine, aud that God may bless yot
for it is the sincere prayer Of your
obcdicnt servant,
''TIios. NJ. C.uI.EY. .