davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
CADETS on HORSEBACK.
WEST POINTERS GIVE AN EXHIBITION OF
THEIR SKILL.
MARVELLOUS FEATs OF WORKMANSHIP PER
FORMED BEFORE CROWDED GALLERIES
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
West Point June (5pecaD. - The drill
to-day what might be called an
individual exhibition OF the school Of the
trooper. Captain Louis A. Craig was IN
command OF the detachment. The dril took place
In the Riding Hall and was witnessed by the Board
Of Visitors and many others as could gain ad-
mission to the small galleries which overlook the
unmarked floor. The Craftsmanship displayed re-
fleets great credit on the officer wAo has TINS par
tcuiar branch in charge. How the lads managed
to escape serious injury was wonder to those VINO
had Witnessed the drills.
The cadets the regulation b.ouse and gray
tiglt-httlng trousers, which were drawn Dun
lcggings reaching to the knees. sabres and spurs
completed the outfit. When the command mount
given the clatter of sabres sounded through
the building and the squad moved off in columns
OF fours After dividing into two piatoons. one al
each end Of the hall. the men moved out In sue
cesson. and taking up gailop discharged their
pistols at the first head post Without stopping they
replaced the pistols and drawing their siores
started in to cut at the padded bags which repre-
scented the heads OF the enemy After cutting
down everything in view they returned to their
platoons Ranks were then opened to the 'front.'
and the cadets individually exercised theI hoises
in the passage. Sabres were dropped TO the floor
right and left and picked up without dlsmountlng,
while the horses galioped on. The hoIsss wete
then unsadded and TO make them more difficult 10
manage. their brides were removed ana others
bareblcked in columns II twOs. one he.I me rclhs
OF both horses while his companion foded his arms
and depending upon his knees only Ga!.oped rapd.y
about tho hail. changing direction frequently, Inc
mounted often during the ride Hurdles were paced
at 4 height OF near.y six feet and also Tor long
jumps as well Horses were thrown to the moor
and held down by the cadet while dischargng his
pistol. TT,
The Board OF Visitors inspected the different build.
lngs OF the Institution and found them in perfect
order The board VIII witness the seacoast battery
drll tomorrow at ) p. IN. There will be- school OF
th@ battery field artillery drill IN the afternoon
o'clock $50
Dress parade held at the usual hour this
evening. The corps have discarded the gray trousers
and now wear white. An opcn-air concert was given
at s O'Clock by the Military Academy Band The
Board of Visitors highly pleased with the Work
- the cadets. The bronze figure 10y MacMonlos was
finally placed on the Battle Monument shaft to-day.
II was hoped that the monument would be ready Tor
unwilling during graduation week but the sl0Wness
i'm getting the shaft from the station 10 Trophy
Point made a pOstpOnement necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

Foreign nails for the week o ending June i0;os will close
U%TEDNfE 81 S Ss'' a. s G oT Europe 2o pSr Paris
via Southampton at 40 a H. for Eqrops per s =
at 90 a m tSr Belgium direct t:o per .s
Fortune island Hayt except Jersmle). carthagens
trinidad AMI TsSaso. per .irEawaddy; q;
pico must be directed per vlgancia'): at 2:So p. M
for Brazil and L. Plata Countries per : 8 Mexican
Aontsydeo and uenos Ayges detiers mus, be directed
$ $ City Of Dallas from New. Orleans ~
THURspAYEAs 8 a. m for hSropS per Norman:
NS;heriands direct per nuSSiedam via Ro.tsrdsm
SpIs aa' S' island
and Jeremie per A!sa de,ters for Costa Rca, vie
%S% %'i 80 So % Tor P and %
sS S per M for a. wva Mar
trinidad AMI Tobaso must be directed per Muriel1.
sATuRDAY-At a. m. for France: switzerland Italy.
La Champaign. via IIavre; at $3.50 m. for Germany,
per Elbe. VIA Bremen detters for other parts Of
Europe SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen. must be directed
per Eee at $50 m for Europe PEE s. umor,s
Furnessia, via Glasgow detters must be diree.sd
ap pas TaSasco and Yucaian per seneca deter:
for other Mexican States and Cuba must be directed
cnTupan ns' per PSns When de,tes FOR other
Guiana must be directed per Prns wlsm To It
% es must street BET re sr wsKsn
d%%2 -. ,,a.su no.. Australia ,,,on San va.
close here dally 70 July a. $50 m Malls for
Japan Especially addressed only, 4. o.
Tacoma Tacoma. close here daily June IS at
6io p M Malls for Australia Except West Austraal.
Hawaii and FIJI Islands per 5. $ Arawa from Vancou-
ycrl close here daily May '26 and up g
$50 p m Mails for China and Japan. per :. China
from San FranciscO) here daily - at
G3O D. M for China and Japan Especially addressed
onlN, per Empress OF Japan from Vancouve).
close here daily up To- G3O D. Mails
Australia (except those for West Australia. which for
vnrIed Via EuropeD New-Zeaand, Hawaii. Fill and Sc.
moan Islands, per Mariposa from San Francisco).
clos here daily June s23 at $3.50 y.
rial at New York Of :. = Lucana with British mails for
Australia Mails the Society Islands ship Tropio
pird from close here daily June ~
al 30 D. m Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to Halifax
close at this Office daily at $50
o. m Mails for Mquelon. by rail TO Boston and thence
by steamer close this Office daily at $50 m, Mails
Tor cuba by Tampa Fla and thence by steamer
sailing Mondays and Thursdays). close at this once
daily AT I a. M Mails for Mexico overland. uniess
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer. close q
this office daily at a. m.
"'''' CHARLES w. DAYTON, PostnaAsA
Postocnce. Nsw-Yerk. N. r.. June l. 1ooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
MARRIED.

ABRAHAMs-JAC Tuesday, June 5. 1884, ~
Rev. Raphael Benjamin. NJ A.. Bertha jackson to Mof-
Abrahams
FIsHER-DRAPER-O Tuesday evening June 3. at the
lafayette Avenue Presbyterian church. by the REV.
David Gregg. y. D.. Florence 7. Draper TO Martin
Bates Fisher. both Of Brooklyn.
At thc home Of the brides tarens New-York cry. BY
the Rev Or Bradley Margaret Georsiana daughter os
Henry George Julian, to Mr. BdlnDricse hihSiey' VI
Brooklyn.
KING-CHATER-On Tuesday. June 5. at the Church OF
the Rodeemer Morrlstown ~ J.. by the Rev "iiha am
NJ Hughes II. D.. Margaret Henry: doush'er VI NV
late Nathaniel W. Chatter. to Richard klns'
1rvIs-sTONE-A St Georges Church New-forA. on
June .. by the Right Roy Henry Po,ter p VIM,
come of East Greenwich. r. l.. the Key Johh ~ s.
rector Of Grace Church. Honesdale, PENN ana "aiy
Newell stone Of New-York CITY.
PORTER -IANGMr'IR-A 81. Andrews Churcn. KING
St. Toronto June ? 1894 by the kev u D. na.,vv ,,.
esq OF that city Alexander jeffrey Porter OF
Niagara Falls.
REINAU Nd OwRY-B. F. Reinmund 20 Amey Dexter
Mowry, Tuesday. June . at I-nsiewood oy Kew JAMES
I.ells.
RossiTER-Fo BROOKLYN on Tuesday June Mr .
1snl bv Rev Lindsay Parker. Ella, daughter OF MIA
Henry James Fowler. TO Edward Lawrence hosser' VI
Flushing. y. Y.
-BRIT1ONOl Tuesday. June 5. 1894 al the
residence Of the brides father. Kingston canaaa, ~
the Rev j. h. MacMorne. rector OF - James |nurcn:
Maj Alice daughter ~ y. NJ Bflttoh' esq., ~ - -
Mr.. c. Valentine Schuyler.
WALTON WETHERILI.--On June 4. 1904 at Chalkley
Hall Philadelphia the residence OF the brides paren,s
hv tho Rev William II. Furness y. D. ERNEST rMses
Walton Of New York 10 Blanche daughter OF Ed"are
and Anna T. WetherilL
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

The death OF Joseph A. Jacobs. for the last four
teen years depuiy-cerl OF the CITY Court. was an
nouncel yesterday and was a surprise 10 his fellow
Clerks and the judges ana other court officials.
He rad been III only four weeks. His death Il at
irbuted 10 nervous prostration. The various city
courts Will adjourn this afternoon. 20 enable the
Judges 10 attend the funeral. which Will take pace
al his home No b West Ninety -hrst-st
Mr. jacobs was native Of this city. After be-
ing graduated at the City College. he entered the
Columbia Law School AMI .ater was admitted to
the bar He was a bright young man. and was
popular among the judges ami other officials OF the
civ Court lie was a member OF the Pequod club.
and for many years a member OF the Committee on
ORGANIZATION OF Tammany Hal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA GRADU
ATES


A LARGE Class RECEIVE DEGREE5-THE STATUE
or PROVOST PETER UNVEILED.
philadelphia. June The 1gsth commencement Of
The University OF Pennsylvania was held this morn
Ing Governor pattlson. AdJJtant-Geneial Green
land. Mayor stuart. members Il the faculty and
thu trustees II the institution proceeded 20 the
Academy of Music whore the exercises were held.
large number OF students. In their mortarboarIs
and gowns. marched on 700, through the rain from
the college grounds to the Academy Of Music. The
exercises proper opened with prayer by Bishop
Whitaker. which was ended by the vast audience
Joining i'm the Lords Prayer. This was followed By
the bachelor Grafton. - Typical American. de-
livered by Checscman \ HcrricA He gave a beau
ufll tribute 10 Abraham Lincoln, whom be took as
his type for Tho address.
Chester y FAIR. jr. delivered the law grafton,
John Marshall being his topic. The yal"iiciory
address was delivered by Raymond MlcDona.d
Altcn. which was followed hy an address Df
Horace Howard Furncss. LII. -. on behalf OF the
Thr mos, interesting feature q the exercises vas
~ untelug Of the statue by Kari fltiri vl fIp-
vost Pepper. which ceremony was con1ucird 10y
Dr Horace Howard Fumes
This statue 8. an Offering - the university from
~ officer, arr! students, ana Wn'h cast ID Do
VII be- paceI .u The library. The sia;l" unveiled
this morning was merely the model ~ clay oi 'he
Tho dcgr'.s wee conferred upon l7s gradua'c.~
icrrd as f.liowr MA.irr = Ar;s Professo- Gear O.
j. NnGeiI Doctor n hi,"i'y T.r ICY " ,i,
AF Boy. Alexander Harrison. Professor J. W. fut-
Professor john Flskc. Professor william \ Lander.
Meiiciuc-Dr William H. Wclch. Doctor o. Laws
Professor caspnr Rene Gregory, William J. Haar-
r.. Governor Robert T.. I'its'n ana Provost VIII
Thc Gcorec " child. Pre- for the BIS, csamlna-
20 arts was awarded 20 \. Is. DykSon. AMI the
Anthony pfcHei przs Cor ne best examination
20 j. J. VI. Milligan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
WORK OF THE REGENTS.
THEY ARE EXTENDING THE SYSTEM OF
FREE STATE LIBRARIES
BARNARD COLLEGE RECEIVES AN ABSOLUTE
CIIARTER-A APPOINTMENT OF STATE
MEDICAL. EXAMINERS
IBr TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBrya5

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUYH1
Albany June 5-The Board of Regents Of the
University held a well-attended meeting at the
Capitol to-day to transact some business or I'M
portance. The Regents present we're the Chancei-
lor the Rev. Or. Arson J. Epson; the Nice-Chan-
cellor the RI Rev. W. c. Doane. Protestant Epis-
copal Bishop OF Albany; Martin l. Townsend Will
lam L. Bostwick Charles L. Fitch Orvis II.
Warren Whitelaw Reid. william Il. Watson
Hamilton Harris, Daniel Beach. willard A. Cobb,
Pllny T. Saxton r. Guilford Smith and the ReV.
Father Malone. 1t the first meeting wnlch
Father Malone, Of Brooklyn. had attended lie
was cordially greeted by his associate members
Of the board
The session was largely devoted to considera-
ton of the plans for increasing the number OF
free libraries in the state Fifteen new libraries
free the public were authorized IN as many
towns and villages Nearly all Of these Will receive
500 yearly from the State. One Of the libraries
Will be placed a., Lake Placid in the heart of the
Adlrondacks. Here It will be largely used by sum-
mer tourists Secretary Dewey suggested that IN
asmuch mary OF the travelling libraries were
not used In the summer. the propretors or sum
mer hotels at popular resorts DC orta Ion
expenses This would give the travelling PUBIC
also popularize the idea ~ travelling state hbrares
Secretary Dewey's suggestion was "elcoineu anu
he authorized to make arrangements I2r sup
pyinB the summer hotels WIN thrse no. dIles 80.
Tne regents Issued charters 10 twelve new union
schools and granted an absolute eharter 10 Da'H"i
College I'm NeW-York city.
ARRANGEMENTS were made TO raise the standard OF
education in all the dental schools gradually for
three. years TO come, that in 1891 all scholars at
these schools must have high-schoo education.
The regents took the following action IN regard 10
the state Medical EXaminers Drs w. ". Potter,
OF Buffalo. W 5. Ely. of Rochester. and Maurice
}. Lewis. Of New-York: were reaPp9lnted on the
rnappointed and Drs. J. Willis Candle, Of Syracuse,
and John VI. Lee. OF Rochester. were appointed on
the oeppathic Board Dr. Lee H. Smith Of
buffalo. was rcapponted and Drs. Orlando Webb
sutton OF Bath and Melvin II. Nichols, Of Wooster,
were appointed on the Eclectic Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
OBITUARY..
LUKE W. THOMAS.

Luke W Thomas died Sunday at his home,
No 2s5 Henry-st., Brooklyn. eighty-hve years olo
He was born in Quechee VT, and In 1850 removed
to Brooklyn. He engaged in the wholesale
drvgoods trade in this city for many years. Mr..
Thomas was active member Of the Unitarian
church OF the saviour In Brooklyn ana was the
only surviving member present at the recent semi
centennial ~ the church who had signed the call
20 the Rev. Dr. Farley nifty years ago. a few
FASTENED the fathers death from heart disease:
II, l,'t widow and one daughter. The funeral
fakes Mace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
FREDERICK FOX.

Portland. Me. June 5-Fnderick Fox. who was
stricken with apopexy during the dedication Of
the Walker Memorial Library at Westbrook last
week died tonight. aged siXty-seyen years. lie was
a graduate of Bowdon College class Of 1913. he
studied law with his brother the late Judge Edward
Fox and had a large practice In probate cases beins
prominently known as the sole surviving trustee or
the Joseph Walker estate In this capacity he had
I'm his hands <eOOOD TO be distributed for charitable
purposes In Cumberland County. according 10 his
Individual discretion. His death Will force the pro-
bate court 20 designate another trustee. and the
heirs VIII also probably try again 70 break the VIII
and secure the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
HIS SHIELD SAVED HIS LIFE.

THE REVOLVER WENT OFF SUDDENLY AND
STRUCK THE PIECE OF METAL OVER
KEEPER McARTHYs HEART.
II had not been for his shield William j. McCar-
thv n keeper In the Kings County Psnitentiary,
would have been fatally shit yesterday afternoon In
Henry Thorn's gun store at No. Z2 Bowery. AS IL
e ne is confined In Governor Hospital with bull
let hole In his left arm. Mccarthy, accompanied by
his brother Constantine came to this city yester-
day TO buy new revolver
The two men entered Thorn's store about 4
O'clock One OF Smith & NELSON'S improved re-
volyers 3S-calibrc suited McCarthy's fancy. and
Thorn called the Keepers attention especially 70 the
easy way with which the trigger snapped once,
twice three times the hammer came down as
Thorn's nimbe finger worked the trigger. .
IL came down more. and there was a nash,
then a report. and the three men stood looking at
ach other stupidity. with scared faces. Then II was
left arm up near the shoulder. McCarthys coat
and waistcoat were then opened and his shield,
which was attached to his suspenders. was found
To- be slightly dented The bullet had struck II in
the centre and glanced of. penetrating his arm:
The shield covered the wounded mans heart and
had II not been for its protection the Keeper would
undoubtedly have been killed instantly.
Policeman (ialligan pla led Thorn under arrest.
He said he had forgotten that the revolver was
loaded.
Chicaro Limited-New-York Central-leaves New
Work. 10.20 arrives Chicago $3.50 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
REVISING MEMBERSHIPS JUDICIAL SYSTEM

Trenton y. j.. June 1.-The Constitutional Com
mission appointed by Governor Werts to revise the
judicial system OF the State held It's first session
here to-day Ex-Judge J. Frank Fort. OF Newark.
called the body together. fifteen OF the twenty mem
bers being present. Samuel Il. Grey, of Camden.
was elected chairman OF the Commission. ana Jo-
seph l., Naar. OF Trenton, secretary II was decided
10 consider all proposed amendments In the form or
resolutions. and several were offered AT once by
Allen L. McDermOtt. These provided for the aboii-
ton OF the zee system in all Offices filled under the
Constitution, and for the separate submission 10 the
voters the question whether the judiciary snail be
elective or not The resolutions tabled for the
present. and the Commission adjourned for a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
wEl1-Kyowy PEOPLE ENJOY THE WILD VEST.

WELL-KNOWY PEOPLE ENJOY THE WILD #EsT
Mayor Glroy and his wife, with party OF friends
visited the Wild West encampment yesterday AFTER
noon and were entertained at dinner by Coonei
Cody and Mr. Salisbury. They remained throughout
the afternoon inspecting the camp and witnessing
the performance In the arena. The party rode IN
the old Deadwood stage coach. and were attacked
by Indians in the true Western style. but OF course
were rescued in the nick of time by Buffalo BIZ ana
his scouts -,
In the Mayors party were Mrs Gilroy. Postmastsr
DAYTON and Mrs Dayton. Mrs. Mulqueen. MISS {.
Glroy Jordan l.. Mott and J. l.. Melchner, superln-
tendent OF the free delivery OF the Postofnce De-
partment of Washington. Lieutenant Perry or the
7th United States Cavalry, and Commissioner brown
OF the Interior Department at Washington, "efs
also at the camp in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
cL.Ass-pAY EXERCISES AT DICKINSON.

Carlisle Penn June This was class day at
Dickinson College. The Union Philosophical Society
held a meeting this morning. and addresses were
delivered by ID. J. Loop. Of WiikesDarre the Rev
DIR H. r. Robinson, OF Easton Professor Robert
G Cole OF Baltimore city College. who Is the donor
of the Cole prize for oratory; the Rev George G
Racon OF Baltimore, and others. The election of
offcers followed The Board Of Trustees decided to
establish the degree OF Doctor OF Science, to be
secured by examination. This afternoon the class
day sxerclsss began. Addresses were delivered by
the Rev. DR.. George Lansing Taylor. OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
TO ADDRESS THE woRKINGMAN's SCHOOL

Al the sixteenth annual commencement exercises
% the Worklngmans School OF the Society for Eth
zeal Culture the following have agreed to deliver
addresses on educational topics: Dr. James \. Mac
Aster. president OF the DreXe Institute. In Phila-
delphla: Dr Edgar Dubs Sinner. professor Of psy-
cbology AT the school Of Pedagogy Of the Unlver
sty OF the city OF New-lork and Or. !. \. Rein
hart superlntendent Of public instruction. Pater-
son y ! Felix Adler. founder Of the school. AMI
Or Macmillan p. T. Groszmann, superintendent
viii also speak. Other leading educators VIII be
present 1t will be held at Music Hall Sevcnth-ave.
and Fifty-seventh- st. on Friday, at p. m.
I{cfore and after the exercises visitors VIII have
nm opportunity OF seeing large exhibit % school
work Illustrating the system and method of the
school This exhibit will be placed IN the dining
rnom OF Music Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
A. 4. SMITH.

A. +. Smith, a member Of the Produce Exchange
for twenty years. died Monday Delhi. y. Y.
Mr. smith was formerly associated with A. :.
Roberts flour merchant and WAS hfty-six years
old. \ complication OF diseases Ri 10 his retire
ment from business about 4 year ago. The i'm
mediate cause Of death heart failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

Stubborn Cough that will not yield to ordinary
remedies may be thoroughly cured by Dr. Jaynes
Expectorant. an eficaclous medicine In Broncnia
and Pulmonary Disorders. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
EXERCISES At MRS. HAzEN's SCHOOL

En- ERtISElS At MRS. HAHtNS Stfp'pI'
The closing exercises Mr.. J. G. Iiazens school.
Pelham Manor. were held yesterday ga tn large fine
assembly hall Of the add.to.M building erected FOR
this Institution last year Heretofore those Ger, mo-
MES have been conducted IN the c.ubhouse Of the
Manor club Bunting and field flowers IN abundance
constituted H., dccouition OF the auditorium. The
Misses Catherine Fry. ~ Chicago. Bertha Swift ~
Ncw-Britain. Conn. AMI Pauline Wciles OF Brew
aiers y y. received fun diplomas. and testimonials
for excellence ia elective courses We're awarded 10
the Misses Agnes Weed. Binghamton; Aria Avery.
Detroit and Sadie Furman and Lulu McAllisirr ~
Rochester The COrr- prize for English compost
ton war won by Miss Pauline Wene-. After the
brstOwai % these honors and the reading OF reports
on the standing OF the pupils by tn" principal an
address was delivered by the Rev. X. x. converse.
Chaplain OF Hobart College. Mrs. Haz"n was assist
cI in her duties this occasion by IN" Key. II. r..
Alriance. OF Pelham Manor. Prayer was offered by
the Rev. \. r T"nney Of the same place and the
Rev T. Ncvett Stcele. Of New-Nork cry, pronounced
the bcneilctlon. Professor Louis c. JacOby con
Quoted the singing and furnished original music
for the r-cesslonnl hymn. Forward BE our Watch
word" An exceedingly pretty featur" OF the cNer-
ciscs was 'hr entrance Of the young ladies' OF the
school seventy more In number. after IA" rest
Of ne audience seated. and their withdrawal
after the benedcuOn, in procession dressed IN
white anl singing appropriate hymns.
In the afternoon there was A reunion % alumnae
whose association ~ known AS the Pelham Hall
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

Tassell, who is said to have a reputation IN me
South II the reputation that she has there 10 .
desirable one. the South is the best Place for ner 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
fhE SURRENDER TO The TR USTS.
Eth HIGH DEMOCRATIC AUTHORITY AGAINST II

I'm HIGH DEMOCRATIC AUTHORITY AGAINST IT.
RAJ We view the achievements OF aggregated cap
toa. we discover the existence of trusts combina-
for ~ tne rear or Is trampled TO death beneath an
.cx ,neel corporations. which should be the care
r,nt, iesiralned creatures OF the law and the ser
sas,sot me people are fast becoming the people s
s'-CPresldent Cieveland's Message 1885.
=. EAAC'rIONS FROM THE MASSES.
ssrvs. discover that the fortunes realized by our
tsySa eturers are no longer solely the reward OF
nsv INDUSTRY and enlightened foresight, but that
Cow r.sut from the discriminating favor Of the
ions enlent. and largely built upon undue exac-
ceys,air IRON the masses OF the people.-(President
'e'ahds Message, 1885
-"iNERSHIP WITH THE SUGAR TRUST.
he people must still be taxed for the support of
Bur ~ eminent under the operation OF tariff laws.
hdIvSseme extent that the mass Of our citizens are
sai tead!iy burdened beyond any useful purpose.
bower unaer pretext OF exercise of its taxing
hes4 a vhters gratuitousiy into partnership with
wavss. orltes TO their advantage and 10 the injury
before ~ majority Of our people This Is not equality
c. "e iaW.-tPresident Cleveland's Message 1888.
~ erEVEIAND SIGN THE BILL OF SALE?
snierprias'ence OF immense aggregatons OF kindred
torusd 40 ana combinations OF business interests
king nr, 1T the purpose Of limiting production and
ought n rs Is inconsistent with the fair fed which
These 49, - open 10 every independent activity. q.
eonss,,,. seregations and combinations frequently
and opnos~s m all their phases they unnatural
ne exten,e 10 our American sense Of fairness. To
" Fedsss mat they can be reached and restrained
relieve on power. the general Government should
S9onsTp slIzens from their interference and ex-
fes'aeut Clevelands inaugural address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

When baby was sick. gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss she chung TO Castoria
When she had children. she gave them Castoria-