davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected to Jan. Z, 1894.

AOrTctttu tO Odus
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston-s;05 a. m, II M f:b p M RETURN
$3.50, a. m; IL 40, $3.50 y. m.
HYDE PARK, wALPoLE-s:oS q m, IL m. 4;2o
p. m.
FRANKLIN-so5 a. m, II m; 1920. 7;l5 p. M
WEST wRENTHAM, ARNoLD's MILLS AND
ADAMsDALE-s:O5 ia. m, i2m.; 4;2o. 7;io p. IN.
MILFC RD- :O5 a. m; 4:20 p. m.
ARLINGToN-T;i0 IL 35 a m. 30. 80, I'll 90 I'm.
KNIGHTsvILLE--7:i0, s:l0 ll;s5 a. M; 2;i5, b'3o.
$3.50. IL 100 r. m.
cRANsToN, NATIcK. RIVER POINT, CENTRE
VILE, wAsHINGToN-7;i0 ssio, ll:35 a. M
1905, 2:45, 4. 80, $3.50, $3.50, all 90 y. m.
oAKLAwN -7:io, $40, n;35, A. M; 2;fS, $50 5;~
$50, s.il 90 p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC. oUIDNICK-7;io, II IS a. M
ass, $50, $780, s'1l 100, p. m.
ANTHONY $50 e:io, ii:35, a. M 2;iS i;So, $50
$50. cell 90, p. M.
SUMMIT. oNEco, sTERLING-7lo, s;iO. a. M
COVENTRY. GREENE. MoosUP, PLAINFIELD
-T.I0, 9.l0, a. IN; 1905. 2;i5, 4:30 y. m.
JEwETT CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH
wiNDHAM, wILLIMANTIC-s:io a. nj i2sos.
$50 m.
HAaTFoRD-ssioa A. m; 1905 $50 p. m.
WATERBURY,, FISHKILI-s;i0 a. m.
NORwTCII-7:l0, gsiO a. m; 1905, 430 p. m.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. soUTHBRIDGB
aud woRCEsTER-s:56 a. M; 400 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURG,
AND ERIE R'Y-9;i0 q. m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
500, s:56, n a. M; s:OO and $40 p. satnr-
days only az II rs p. Leave Pascoag at 5:l5,
7.O and s.l5 n. M; 1890 and 4;03 p M; satur-
DAYS only at 800 p. m.
All trains leave from west end OF Union Depot
Providence.
Saturdays only. s-sundsys only.
Tickets between Boston and Providence Oimited)
scents unlimited 81.
w.R. BABcocK, @. A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17

Fred. Franklin has entered the employ
of the y. ", y. II. q N. Railroad.
Alice Congdon OF Providence is visiting
friends here.
Thomas Hopkins, who has been i'll for
some time, is convalescent.
lt is reported that Mabel Fenner, a
former resident here but now residing in
Providence, is in very poor health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
I.ippitt.

Sylvester Martin visited old friends here
yesterday. Mr.. Martin was formerly in
business here and is we'll remembered by
our old residents.
Carrie and Eva Lat ham are visiting
friehds in Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
Big Attachment Raised.

HARTFORD. Feb. 1.-THE attachment
for $500, 900, placed upon the New York
and New England roads rolling stock in
East Hartford. Dec. %. ls93 was last
evening raised by Sheriff Preston. on an
order from receivers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
lrave PROVIDENCE Qndia Street station) for
NEw2OKT AND FAIL RIVER.


rEw2oKT AND FALL RIVER.
1900 z IS express and $40 q. m. ard is;4o
4;20 aEd (via New York boat at 6:35 p. m
Sundays for Fall River $3.50 a. m /; $50 p m
Newport Cyis New York boat) $50 p. m.
Warren ard way stations at 7;Oo 7:5, express $50
and $50 m. and 40, 500, 4:20 $50. e35, $500
aud II 80 p.
Sundays at $3.50 a. m. and 80. n. m.
DRISToL-7:s5, express, $780, 9:io a m, i2:n, $780,
s.2o, $3.50, 6;35. $500 and II 20 y. M Sundays.
ESQ n. M. and 80 p. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange place. Providence. at
6;0725, $40 and $40 q. m. 1890 2;fo. fPJ, 5;lo
Gals ana 1:i0 p. IN. Leave Market Squsrs at II s0i
r.. M.
Sunday al s35 a. IA and i:ie p. m.
NORTHERN DIvIsIoS.
Fitchburg aud way stations. 900. 1000 a.
AIS y. m.
Lowell and way stations 500, 1880 M. AIS D. N
Taunton aud New Bedford, 6:00. s;i5 a M; - .o3
s:25, sos, $40, (Taunton only 6:22, 1906 p. m
Sundays U:55 a. m; $50 p. m.
Middcboro, s;i5 q. M; 2:05. S:,5, $40 r. n
Plymouth, s:i5 c, m; 3:25 y. m.
Points on Cape Cod, s;lS a. M 3 rs y. m
Cottage City via New Bedford, II :05 p. m.
Cottage City aud Nantucket via Woods Holl, sA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
pROVInuSCE nUytsrnN

Corrected TO January I, 1921
ROSTON ssS ssS stS Io 30 SCI 81 sis 10. 3, s.
lao as2;0i $50, AIS; $50, se;z0, 6l2, ., 10
500, 1000, io;05 p. m. RETURNING Leave BOs-
TON from Park Square Station $50. 500, 900
sIO 00 10 90; l. 90 a. nl i2m 60 200. 230. 500
500, $50. $780, 1880. 800, IL 90, u 90 y. m.
ATTLEBoRo-6:0o .s7;00 7;s5, Sis, 800 1890
ssIi.20 A. m: 12:05. i;4o; 2;s0, $40, 3.25 4:l6
sos $40; 6;22, 10 .05. li:i0 y. IA.
NORTH ATTLEBORO and PLAINVILLE-"7:oc.
s:i5, 1000. Ii 30. i:iO $40, 5:io s;22, l.le
pm.
vAMPUM, wRENrRAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-Ff7;00. Al 30. a. nn.
b.f0 p. na.; Sundays, Bil5 p. IN.
MANSFIELD-5:35, 1913, 900, ''7 co. 7:45---loso1
ll:2os m 1855, i:io. 4.5, 5;io 'o2O. 6;22, 1906
Pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosToS-1;35, .5:45. '6:l5. s:i5. 1880 m.
isso, 4:30. 5:i5, 6:20. 1000 p. M. Return, f:iS
500 a. m.. :oo 900. 100, 80. $780, Il sOcp. m
ATTLEBoRo-7:4b, s:l5. 1890 a M; 1880, 4:3o.
Sis, $50, ESQ p. m.
NORTH ArTLEEoRo and PLAINvILLE-5iI
u. IN.
NAEsFIELD-a;s5. .S:45, SIS. 1870 a. m.; i:so.
4:30. $40 p. m.
sParlor cars only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17

The funeral OF Mrs. Winneford Casey
was held from her late residence
this morning. She was one OF the oldest
residents Of Jericho, being over 100 years
Old Ash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
new YORK, NEM hA YEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
a. to local and through train service
may BE- obtained ut Providence sta
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
Talked About.


PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-Lewis Nor
rison in "Faust."
b. y. KElTH's OPERA HOUSE : Gus Heego
in aye Yonson."
LoTHRoP's OPERA HoUsE-"Beacon Liahi is."
WESTMINSTER THEATER-The Henry Bur-
lesque Company.
INFANTRY HALL-Polo; Providence vs. Bostons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
JOTF Earl y.

| T. Is ~ The greatest Importance that Repub-
| liClnS should go 10 the polls on Tuesday next
nj an early hour Every voter should impress
this point on his mind now. and should So make
his plans that nothing may interfere with an
| early visit - the polls This year there Will
he IN extraordinary number II ballots 10 b"
| folded AMI handled by m" voters. There will
| bc twenty or more and tho swftcst most skill
! ful and most dcXt'rous fingers can at best get
through with them only after som" delay. II
+, inevitable that all day long there Will b" long
lines Of voters in the polling places whiting for
ho,,hs :, be- vacated The men who defer 20
ing TO the polls until the last half hour. or even
The last hour will in MI probability lose their
votes They Will lind themselves At the tail 'nl
~ = long line which will never cc, mp to the in
.p..ror. before The hour for closing the polls
comes
Here i nm opportunity which desperate Tam
many Hall Will not fail To- grasp. II viii nav"
, crowd Of hr.lcrs at the polls uptown and
downtown to fall into lin" In ih" last hour ana
block IN. way for al anti-Tammany people. II
will be- an extremely easy way 10 prevent thou
sands of anti Tammanv votes There over
| loo voting places in this city. and If 10y such
cnnrnmp,iblr methods Tammany could block
! only 4 few ballots IN 'hch pla'" III" result
would make a wide difference in the anti Tam
many vote. Let no careless man. therefore. be
come the victim Of This Wgwam scheme. II i
possible for every man. If only he be- So deter
| mincl 10 vote in the forenoon. lie should
make It possible. however much inconvenience
if might cause him. And every voter who Is
thu, warned in time against this danger should
siraghiway warn all his friends. Do not let II
be- said that honest men have been cheated of
their suflragcs 10y the simplest and m"an"St
trick Go Ia the polls early. Make up your minds
TO that now Warn all your friends. Impress
upon them the urgent necessity of voting early.
Prod them ont of Indifference AMI >loihfnlnrSs.
If all The anil-Tammany vote is pollrd Tam
many Hall. the arch-cncmy Of honest men, i
doomed Poll The nll vote and seal that doom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

the otting The reputation Of Russian soiu'erS
for mechanical discipline reckless Gaiiih''!
and iphcxiblc courage Is as good as IL was 1T
Porodino. when Napolcons admiration was OK
cited bv their splendid military qualiti'S' anu
the inexhaistiblc resources OF the Eihp're III
nopulation invest its alliances win lhc"ii'-
naroble attractive power. Bismarcks dipio-
m,cy has come and gone with It's dynas'l'
co,liiious and defensive leagues. but Russia
friendship and goodwill are indisprnsapie 10
day to France Great Britain. Germany ana
Austrio- Hungary The sheer magnitude or me
rmnirc. with us vast rcachcs and swarminG
hives Is the secret Of It's sustained power III
Europe
Nicholas II IS described rs n stulious ana
thourhtfnl man. who has travelled around the
world and been educated less rs Il soldier than
rs Il coming ruler The phrases OF his proc
I,nation mean little: bur the force OF character
which NAV be- behind them will sway the DIES
tinirs ~ an Empire more Asiailc IMAM Eu-
ropcan. II his BE- petty mind. preoc''ipi'd
with family prejudice and subject 10 transient
capricc cabas and trumvrates will govern
his realm and direct with rresOuic hands lis
diplomacy. But il he be in truth another
Nicholas. with a genius for State affairs ana an
impcral will as obstinate rs the courage or his
soldiers Russia may be- converted INTO the
armed arbltcr Of the peace Of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
UD\'T co FISHING.

Tho registry lists II Ncw-York and Brooklyn
show gratifying state Of public interest IN the
,ssu.s Of the campaign. II all who have ac-
oulral IN, right 10 vote visit the polls on Flee
tlon DAY there can be no possible doubt tha'
Uul Tammany and Mclaughlin will go down
in one common ruin. The good citizens, 1t II
evident have done one part or their clvlc duty
we'll. They have turned ont In remarkable num-
bcrs and made themselves possible w"ld"rS
Of the reform scourgr But their work Is not
finished II will not do 10 take vacation oil
Election Day.
The returns always show large falling on
from the registry lists. These people who stay
NJ home are not followers ~ Tammany or lis
fellow machines They are the respectable peo-
pie. who find the suspension Of business gives
a convenient holiday. These people enjoy Inc
opportunity Of going away into the county on
Saturday and staying until Wednesday, WIN
the loss of only day from business Iherr
are others whose Indignation against mlsrule
Is strong enough 10 make them stop In n
registration booth on one Of the four days when
going downtown but who find the chance 10
III for Il whole day M the fircsldc unduy at
tracfivc This IS not the year for such self
indulgence. 40 registered voter should neglect
70 east hi, ballot II honest administration Is
worth having IL is worth staying In town for
and worth going TO polling place 10 vote for
Stay in town over The election. If You w"r"
soldier YOU would not go for a picnic on the day
Of a battle You are "A soldier now. enrolled on
the registry lists 10 fight either for or against
dishonest politics Then be- in the line when
the fight comes on. Don't 60 fishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

SORTS of dishOnorable devices In order " oo'A
unfair and improper advantages for themselves.
II the betting-rngs were abolished INC ."'
might not furnish so fat picklhss ioi Wv
kccpers faro-banb keepers, DuncoSieer'Is' pun
icv.h,c,crs 'crcrn goods swindlcrs ana i"n'-
many poljticians as 1t furnishes now IL ''e
hottinrrings were destroyed. there might DO ITO
mara "Ruzznrds' Roosts' upon our racrtrachS'
and there might be no more OF 'he 'ioon
racing that was seen at Jerome Ia'h III ''p
tombor and in some Of the contests on over!
rocccourse I'm America this year IL IS true
,h,, In many races every horse is run honestly.
II il also tr1,e that in many races, even upo"
Tho most celebrated and popular raceco'irSes III
America triclicry IS practiscd. and the hackers
of certain horses m certain times are S"'""''
in the betting rings. With racetracK s''W"r"S
Of the true Qliality-strong, earnest, k'"i'!'"'
brilliant. resolute men. experts IN st'Warusiip'
and determined to purify the turf thoroughly
N any cost-racing would be much cleaner IMAM
II IL now Rut most Of the stewards on our
racetracks are not smart enough 10 "'''''
wronydoing. or are not sufficiently resOu'e 10
punish il properly And therefore the Poop"
who bet on the races and have supported the
betting rings have not been treated fairly.
II racing cannot be carried on in this State
without betting rings il ought to stop. But the
truth Is that the turf. If rightly mliHg'u' '""
DO kept up without bettingrings. ana more
satisfactory sport can be furnished WITHOUT Det
tingrings than with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
THE OPENING or I HrTG V.

The opening Of new reign i proclaimed by
Nicholas II with forecasts of an era If peace
and internal development for Russia. So little
is known OF the character Of The young car
that the Imagination is left free To- speculate
Oh the associations Of his name. The Nicholas
who followed the first Alexander and preceded
The last TWO AcXIndcrS was great car al
though his reign closed dsastrouSy He was
an Au,ocrat Of niicxiblc will and Irresistible
strength Of character. inspired with the cour
age required for undertaking large policies and
armed with hcrcul,an energy for directing Il
complex system Of administrative repression
The two AlcXandcrs who followed him were
wcaklings in comparison with the Iron car. al
though one Of them cmancipalcd the scrfs and
dictated peace in front Of Constanlinoplc If
there be inspiration in his Russian name.
Nicholas II will be- a sovereign Of original force
of character.
Russia j. prominently Il country Of shattered
Illusions During The reign 81 The great Nicho
las there was absolute faith in the military
qualities of the army and In the mechanical
force ~ the imperial system. These Illusions
were dispcllcd when the soldiers II the CrIinca
were starved by iobbing contractors and be
traycd by incompetent leaders. The system
breaking down under sheer weight. Then came
The transition period of Liberalism, with its
tremendous experiments in social agrlrian and
political reform. which appealed powerfully to
the imagination Of The Slay. Russia awokc
from torpor and Inconsistencies 10 indulge in
daydrcauS Of third estate Of intelligent land
owners recruited by manuml>son. of reformed
SYSTEMS of land tenure. local self government
and jury trials. and OF the social regeneration
Of the nation DiScnchanmrut followed hal
ORDINATION. Having lost faith in Liberalism. the
Russians reverted 10 their belief In The army ~
Il fighting machine Of Incompatible efficiency
but when they had Won campaigns in Armenia
and in The Balkan they were doomed 10 fresh
dsappontmcniS through the inability II THEW
dpomatisiS and sovcrcigns to make adequate
use Of opportunities.
Il may be happy augury for H.. new reign
that after two generations Of progress and re-
action, campaigning, reforming. agitation and
Authorization Russian illusions have been large
~ dispclled. and the real resources of national
power aud prestige have been disclosed. Rafcd
in lis diplomacy. IN The Balkan and on the
Afghan border and honcycomlr"d with social
day more Formidable In It's vast reserves ~
power than II WAS when fighting In the Crmra
against the allied Powers. OF when CONSTANT
nople was at its mercy with u British fleet in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
PERSONAL.

co,o,e, ,rarrv Vatterson received an ovation IA
Philadelphia the other night from the boys IN DUO
and their friends. The occasion was the delivery
% a lecture by the gallant ex-Confederate soaiei
In ala OF memorial 10 HUN So'''V'' ~ ~
at Antietam
The talest man in the German army is Captain
Won pluskow. who Is 6 feet inches in height
The smallest officer is Prince Eital, who is feet
| inch in height.
General W w Dufeli whom Presiden. Cleve-
land recently appointed 70 succeed Professor Thomas
q Mendenhan as Superintendent OF the nited
states Coast and Geodetic Survey. and who has
lust been appointed a member Of the Lighthouse
roarf also was A salt sea sailor before n, served
m the Mexican War. Il has been though, in WASH
ing,on that the appoin;mon, OF General Dui'i'id an
Army man. would take from the board me domni'
ton by the Navy. which has invariab.y prsVansa
in recognition OF the fact that lighthouses are ne
in the province OF a mariner than ~ solder I'm;
eral Duleld however. i said 70 love noi the lano
less but the sea more
Miss Crete Makart. the daughter OF the famous
Austrian painter who died few years ago. "~
married the other day in Vienna TO baron VOC
Koudelka. a lieutenant in the Austrian army
President Henry Wade Rogers. Of the chicago
Northwestern University. y being criticised f0'
compelling tho college football team - play without
charging an admission fee. AMI for pu.lns an a'uH'
nus OF the college Of The stag oeclgS NJ , ,sIii
more than a minute though N" pTeSieN' "''"S''
had lust spoken for forty minutes
General James - Dumont. the United states
General Supervising Inspector % Steam esseis'
was appointed TO that Office b. President Lincoln
charles e. Tombler. the welknown MoraVaa
who died the other day at Wyoming. MINI. agea
nlnetv-nve years. was the postmaster of i't"'7
hem Penn. under President Pierce
The King OF Corea has presented tho magnlhCen'
horses from his royal stables 10 Count NamatasA
commander Of the victorious japanese army o.
Pinr-Yaug as q tribute to his genius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
pTRER IND BETTTR RICING.

The betting rings on American rlcctrlckS
have been prolific Of mischief and evil. They
have done more injury than was ever done by
furo-baukS The number of people who lost
money at faro. even when the gambling hrlls
in This city were running without restraint. WAS
not nearly - large ~ the number of people
who lose money every season III the betting
rings of our racrtraclS Faro-banks were never
carried on in huge buildings. and gambling
house, as a rule have room for only few small
groups Of players. while the colossal grand
stands and the enormous bcttng-rlngs Of orr
racrtracis afford space and opportunity for
many thousands of people to risk their money
~ the same time. Gambling OH racchorSrS is
a peculiarly tempting and exciting form Of
gaming. II lays The stronro-l possible hold
upon lis unfortunate victims. The pasSior for
hazar,llng money on the races fakes as dcmoni-
ac a possession of lis wrctchrd voarirS rs does
the craze for alcohol or for opium.
The Republican Constitutional Convention
adopted The ami gambling amendment by II
vote Of ~? 10 t. and The Republicans of the
State with the aid Of all high minded. public
spirited Democrats intend 10 ratiy that amend
mrnt u, the polls Racing Will not be- ruined
by that amendment. Racing will be- dislnfcct-
ed. clclnScd and improved 10y me complete sup
preston of The ccsspools Of the brttingringS.
The defenders Of the betting rings are not the
true friends Of high class and honorable sport.
In many cases these defenders OF The betting
rings are the yuliurcS and buzZlrdS which prey
upon the turf. Many of these advocates Of bet
ingrings are promoters of fraud in racing
Many Of them are il favor of Gutlcnburg AMI
Gloucester. and Of all the dives which maSqucr-
AIDE as winter racctracks and ccc;ric-light
clrcuses in various parts Of the country. Racing
without netting rings might deprive the plung-
crS. the parasites and the plundcrcrS Of the
turf Of their III gotten revenues II might rcpel
from the racccourscs whole troops and cgions
OF INSCRIPTIONS trckstcrs who practise all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

Careful and thorough preparations ar" b'1hS
made by the Committee II Seventy FOR man
ming the polls on Tuesday, preventing frau'S
and assuring to every one entitled 10 wore 'M'
,icht of casting his ballot The watchers m me
polling places will be provided with fuIi III
formation rs 10 the policemen on duly me sl'"
alton Of the nearest police court the Assembly
district headquarters. etc. Al each headquarters
lawyer will be- ready 10 answer all calls l"r
his services. and two lawyers Will attend "a'h
nolicr court in the interest of The Colnih''''''
It's watchers. and voters generally. WIN III
these precautions. with Republican Watchers
also. and with two Republican election inspect
ors in each district opportunities for crooked
moss in either voting or counting Will be limited
And all would-bc lawbrcakcrs should under
stand that the laws against them VIII De 81"
forced with the utmost severity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
4 BUSINESS ARG TMENT

pusiness mon who have suffered from ID" rll-
certainty and depression Of Democratic taI"-
making ought TO profit by the experience or 'he
last two wears The election Of RepnDlicah
IIouse will intcrpose veto upon tarlH l"Sisia-
tjon during the remainder of President 'leV"-
lapls Administration. The election OF Demo
croiir House will inevitably involve n r'S'llhl-
ton of tarir agitation and prolong indelih'''H
the period 9. uncertainty.
II is assumed by some crclillouS business
mon that the Democracy. having nearly, II not
oui,n wrecked It's fortunes by tariff legislation
,uriny thc first half Of the Cleveland term, VIII
moi return 10 the attack II the President ana
the leaders Of the party were satisfied with th"lr
work there might be ground for this assunp-
lion But their discomfort with their own tarif
il notorious They candidly admit that the
party has not kept faith with the people. ana
they hold small minority group in the S'na'e
responsible for Il trcachcrous Abandonment OF
principles They only need reasonable excuse
for revising the German tariff on radical INES,
That they Will have such a prctext is probable
from the revenue returns Of the Treasury De-
partmcnt. which point uncrringly 10 larg"
deficit mt the end Of the present fiscal year. \
Democratic House If elected in November will
assemble 4 year Htn'c ull'I'T 'Vni'""N Va y"
tiona finance which will invite tariff l"gl>la-
ton This is n forecast which business men
ought not 10 neglect To- take into account. By
voting for Democratic candidates for Congress
they will arm The next House with power 10
reopen the tariff question and 10 prolong the
terrible strain Of uncertainty from which all
business interests have been suffering since the
election Of 1872
II the business mol II the country need re-
lief from tariff agitation and controversy. lcf
them unite with wagc-oarnrrS in Il veto upon
further legislation during President Clevcland'S
term ~ office The election ~ Republican
House will paralyzc the activities Of tariff re-
viscrs during the short term OF the present
Congress- II will be popular prohibition IT
additional legislation In the direction OF Free
Trade and commercial disturbance.