davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24

Charles ", Maria Theresa, the En-
press Of Austria, Goethe, Beethoven,
Bismarck, the Princess Louise of Eng
land, Count Won Caprivi, and a host
of other celebrities have visited the
famous Sprudel Spring of Carlsbad,
and we are not all Gocthes and Bis
marcks, but we may enjoy the greater
advantage Of having the Spring with
all its benefits brought directly home
TO us. The more rapid means of
transit and the march Of invention are
bringing every one within easy reach
of every creative blessing. The Carls-
bad water bottled at the Spring, or the
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, the solid evap-
Orations of the water. may be had of
any druggist, and are without an equal
in all disorders of the stomach, intcs-
tines, spleen, liver, prostate, kidneys
and bladder, and in govt and diabetes.
Beware of limitations. Esner a. Men
delson Co, Sole Agents. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
TIE UEIYHER REPORT

UNSETTLED CONDITIONS N THE EAST
Washington. April 23.-The barometer has f''eh -
IN the Southwest aal IN the extreme Ncrth"es"
highest over the upper lake region. AMI il IS low over
Texas and north Of Montana. The tmeporaiure mas "
NAMED stationary IN the Atlantic coast II is "u''
generally east ~ the Mississippi and cooler from leA
nor,hward to the pahotag. The weather has ismt"7i
generally fair east ~ the Mississippi. but ISL" "A
showers are reported from New England and the o"s
lake region The oioudncss has Increased 70 the west "
tn, Mississippi with locoI the Southwest ana Tue
Upper Missouri Valley. ~.
The cloudnoss will IN the central Valleys w"
local rains during the afternoon ngh, ,oo ana p1s
cloudy weather Will continue IA New l.nglann ana ,s
Middle Atlantic states and the lower LAKE region Va" "a.
conditions favoahl. Tor light local showers rom Wv
lower lake region eastward ID the New England 'Vas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New Engard partly cloudy her with lsit "s
showers in north an! portions. northerly WINS
sl,eht;v cooler In Massachusetts,. slightly warner n Ma"
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pcnrs'lVania ~
Jersey and Delaware partly cloudy weather and Hs''
local showers: northerly Wines
For tho District OF Columbia. Maryland and NrSn~
81, ar FOLLOWED 10y cloudy weather; winds shifting TO hO
cas;erly. .
winds.
For Kentucky increasing coudiness. followed ~ 'NN'
during the afternoon OF night; eas;ery winds. ~.
For West Virginia. partly cloudy weather; ~n'' s"''
ms to casterly. All.
For Western New YORK Western P"nnsyfania h" ,srss
partly cloudy weather. local showers near the '
winds shifting u ncrthrasteIiy. turing
For Indiana fail. PROBABLY followed 10y enoNt',-,s,
night. casterlv winds: IN northern ,esi
Illinois increasing clruGiness. followed o,tmer
rains during the evening night. easteriy "'cs' "
In northeastern portions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
NOTLDEES To MON

rOrLDECS TO MOVE on WAShiH"iO-''
Chicago. April cat meeting or '' UNION
rnoulders held yesterday Il was annouAcea '""'
three unions Of Chicago would send u" men -
Washington t. present grievances 10 Congress 'hs
body will move independently Of CoHey' ara WA "
IN command Of Jeremiah Sullivan eX-presIusnJ Da
,ha Intarnatlonal Moulders' Union. Tei'gramS ",It,
read at the meeting from dozen tomH' re 90
nols Indiana and Wisconsin, telling OF recIu ~
numhcrinc from . lOe VINO were ready 10 1o ~
the Chicago contingent. The union Is amply a1'c
nav the way Of the men 10 washington anu IN, ~.
ircasirv Of the International Union. which mas
over $4,000 Is open to the movement me PR PR T.,
de ~ of tho International Union, Martin FOX IL.
heart sympathy vita the intended tixPeInI9'in
and has tolss,raphcd his approval from 'lH,i''a,i'
,ria~e bls hcndGuarters are He IS expected to az
RE IN chicago to-day or tomorrow. The army
expocir 20 move Thursday and to travel as Secon-
class passengers bv rail , g a., u,oe,arr
Arrangeinents for transportation or the We@'sLn
rnnliders Will be made at the headquarters OF IN
international Union In Cincinnati. They say they
have no connection with the Coxey movement tnfT
ohiect benx TO petition Congress !Or speedy settie
nent of tariff legislation affecting their interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24

account Of their politics and thai efcency sn nov s DC
tho only test of appointment, promotion anu IL
nniqssi That has been ostensbly one OF the pianSs
in his platform ever since he entered IN pubic me
Vow his Administrator has been cilol lnto ~
:, answer an invitation to test the rN!citHSS W :"
law he has always advocated and supported u ~
MOI a controversy between Mr. Gddl5 ana the sec
re.arv OF the Treasury. Mr. Gaddis simply, an
instrument in the hands Of the Ci'1 StrVier ,,
roisslon which has induced him TO bring ms sun,
Secretary Carlisle has admitted In an Gfclal Ietlr'
over MS own signature that Mr. GadllS was as.
charged from the Treasury Department Tor p.IuCd.
reasons; has denied the right OF the DNil service
commission to Interior" VITA The discharke OF
neonl. for that cause and has insisted that me
tTvl Service law does not prohibit removals iot
poIltical reasons In the same letter ne lnVtsu we
tyu Service Commission 10 test the question IN me
courts They have decided to do So. ana now MI.
Carlisle is put 10 the trouble Of proving MS case.
The Gadds case will be heard by Judge bradley'
who presided at the Brecllar1gr trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
INDICTMENTS AGAINST " H. HILDRErH

William II. Hdreth. partner of the bankrupt
firm OF Abe Stein ~ CO.. importers Of skins at No
81 Coolest. indicted by the Grand Jury yester-
day three charges for misappropratoH. Four
more indictments viii be filed In few days. The
first Indictment charges that he obtained by
hypothecatlon $1,000 on sXty-seven bales Of skins
shipped TO this country 10y Jacob Stein II CO., Lon
don. the second that he got $500 forty
one bales. and the third. that he obtained 81.
eighteen bales. In instance. 1t IS alleged, he
obtained skins worth only 5000, money on
drafts to the amount of $500 Skins were shipped
here. sent back 10 England and rcshipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
pHoroGR4rH. wlrcK THIEF lyD FEE rlKEy

IL was case Of many takincs. IA Ambrose II.
Purdy. the lawyer. explained In General Sessions
yesterday In the first place. an amateur pho
toSrapher taking picture OF fire in upper
E!ghth-ave. not long ago. His camera was mounted
on a tripod and his head envcloped IA "A big
cloth John Walters. who also watching the
fire. deftly took the photographers watch. and
policeman who saw the lItte act promptly took the
pickpocke;. Mr.. Pur!y says he did the next taxi
Ing when he got his Zee from Walters.
The prisoner pleaded guilty to larceny before
1udge CowinS In General Sessions yesterday Mr..
Iuriy made plea for him. your Honor he
said. my client had no wrong intention lie anI
Il friend discussing how long II would take
To take the picture. My client said II could be-
done In five seconds. His friend said II would
take longer. Neither had watch. 50 To settle the
question. Walters borrowed that % the photographer
rhc policeman, mlstaking his intentions. arrested
him My client Is humorist"
Judge Cowlng didn't look IN that light, and
sent Walters to the penitentlary FOR year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
COXEY AS HORSE-TRADER
trr ATTENDS THE AUCTION At THE BIG GARDEN
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN PROVIDES
MEETING PLACE FOR THE ARMY

IN WASHINGTON.
When the merry Commonwealth is no, wealinG.
When he comes to cell his horses and have fun
Then he talks Relncarnatlon.
Makes wire plans to save the Nation
o. the Commonweacrs Hes chccherel one--checkered
one
Gilbert mp 10 dn;eJ
Coxey the reincarnaton Of Andrew Jackson 'Ne
social revJlutionst novel hnanccr advocate OF gooi
highways. general, admiral. Christian heoSophi5t
labor reformer and horse-dealer-princp1ily horse
dealcr-gavc IN interesting exhibition of his verSau
ity yesterday.
lie was =, the Trunk Line Association yesterday
IN ask about special rates for his tramp army
He wanted rates for the transportation 81 IW""
men or more, and Mr. Farmer. Of the association
Informed Coxey that the question would nave % pe
considered by the Executive Committee. l. was
later learned at the office Of the association that
specal rates might be given Il Coxoy could give the
exact Information in regard to the number OF men
from each particular place along the roads IN the
Trunk Lin, Association.
After having seen Mr. Farmer ihr "Generaf
talked with a Tribune reporter
'rhe result" h. said. will be telographe1 to me.
for by that time VIII be- with the army living On
.haritack' AMI coffee" lie was unable - estimate
the number OF people who would h. likely 70 CONF
II rates are reduced. But" h" snid, the number
will be greater than mos; people think hecausr tle
nt@ WIZ" o"' "'''''''' 7''''''
Later I'm the LAY, and while his horses were DOT
SOLD CoN,y. - all APPEARANCES utterly Obvious 10
HTS mission. and for IN" time forgetting mat me
two bills before Congress by which n hopes o. S"-
cure for everybody happiness "r'Ih 9nu a f'nt i,h
lot I'm 70 better word. are st unpas~ed. st)ol WIN
the ilnror prompted that ilu 'tionary cXpaarI
tn" merits II his stock and attracted indcH more
attention than I'D any u the horses .
Coxcy spoke hcfOr" the Industrial Legion NJ 80
- East Tenth 81, last night The room. "ei mr.
los AN audience thoroughly In sympathy win the
Commonwealth whose remarks In explanation OF
his mission 10 Wnshington we're loudly appauded.
George Francis Train has come 10 IL" irt'I" 81
CoNcy. and has mad" provisions tor " recept'h IN
Ia the following proclamation. The senate. p 7"
= refuses to receive toNevs l"op.e. hayr tlE'h
,f.ly.rof Music Hall iu Washington FOR ThurSJa lay
n!rht 20 rcccv" the chiefs Of all Nh" armies mar n
ir- ON Washington. when the whole Idea 90 tn"
march Will hc explained. lcav" here By the LAT"
tram on Wednesday night. reaching Nash,ngior
THURSDAY rnoruiug In order 10 glve what ~" S'nat'
has deuirl and guarantee that they VIII receive
"a fu.l AMI tar hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
MANY OF FRYEs MEN vAccINArEp.

Terre IIaute Ind, April 23-The health officers
under orders from the State Board OF Health VS.
tied General Frye's army this morning and vac
cnaied all who did not have good marks Oh their
arms They offered resistance simply saying
that they were sworn 10 obey the laws Of the
various States through which they mlGht pass. An
effort Is being made to-day secure railroad trans
portaiion for the army eastward from here. They
have ma le a good impression on the pcop.e Of the
civ fully 2tfp Of whom visited the camp yester-
d1r. which was washing day for the sD.irrs. who
mai. Industrious use OF the box OF Laundry soap
provided by Mayor Ross.
Parkersburg " Va. April 2l-The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad has issued instructions from Bait
more 10 IT, chief counsel here and at Wheeling 10
appeal 10 the Sherrs of Woods and Ohio counties
to protect the company's property against Frye's
army or any organized bands 1t also directed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
THEY OBJECT To SAVING WOOD

ItII1 ftIk' ~ ~ - i.HF hD''i'
Dolham. Mass. April % When the DOORS Of
Camp Drlhain opened this morning the New Eng
'aaI contingent Of CoX'y's army. nfty-two IN mum
b.r headed hy General rltzserall nrl the flag
bearers one carrying the stars md Stripes and the
other L yellow horlcrcI standard inscribed with the
mystic symbol "Olomhla," marched forth hy twos
ont into Highest. paced n few steps and wheeled
into Washington-at. formed by fours and resumed
IT. journey 10 Washington. Daring It's stay in
Delham the army was orderly and wci-behaycd
North Attlcboro. Mass. April c3.-Thc regiment
u the Industrial Army bound overland from Boston
20 Wnsfi uetOu arrived here du4t-coyrrod fuOt-sore
and hungry AT 40 O'Clock this afternoon. rho
tramper9 held Up outside the town 10y order Of
tho SelcctWcu. who. after helms Informed OF the
armys arrival allowed IL - enter and proceed 10
the poor farm. whore ~ pounds Of beef were being
boiled for Tn" mons supper Usually tramps who
enjoy the towns hospitality ar" compelled 10 saw
wood In the morning. aud whom the lndustrials
and cOriwood were handy. but after consultation
II YVES decided that the army would not be- COM
pclicd 10 10 manual labor Fifvone believers In
C0Ncys ideas. headed by Commander Fitzgerald
aud 4. C. Mckenzie. "A Socn!istlc student OF Brown
University. made ny tho entire command. Tonight
"A Socallstic meeting was held. at which Commander
Fitzgerald made "A speech bat he d!d not receive
ovation
The night was spent IN the hayloft at the town
poor farm. and At 80 In tho morning the journey
Will he continued into Rhode Island. via the old
boston post road Their hfty tramps at the
"Tramps Retreat awaiting the arrival OF the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
WILL rE DISCHARGED IF THEY WORK.

50 T'HfTR THAT TIE M'N.LrS OF iH'
INDUSTRIAL. ARMY VIII ThKH THE
PLACES oF STRIKERS
Seattle. wash. Aprn % The "Tnlus.r!al army
has npw 90 recruits enrolled and "yIrcts - start
for Wash nCton on Wednesday, Several citizens
ale ngitatiug tho question 81 raising enough money
10 charter through train FOR them and send
them or. In consequence a. report Tint the
members ~ the band have been asked to - -
work On ~" Great Northern Road. resolutions
were n Ioptel hy the men today that In cas-" - a
strike on any railway the army VIII uphold the
American Railway Union. and that any one who
reports for work such road viii he dishonor-
ably discharged $500
Portland ore April . TIL, Firth Regiment q
TIE United states lndu1trill ARM hos organize
hero and expects 10 leave for Washington to-nor-
row \ fun set of officers WAS elected Tn" com
rrrrI comprising about on "a divided Into tW"Nr
c1rfanrs Trc officers hope to ""curc railroad
nsiorta'i ton 40 leave The city, hut 10 is hardly
'r,hahi" ne railroad companies viii accel" 70 Tn"
.nand
OaklanI. Cai. April "a quarrel occurred this
morning between thr leaders 90 the Industrial
Army whir1 marched from hero TO san Pablo
yesterday and several members - m" army hive
stn-t~d back - Oakland. There Is no present
prospect - 10" army capturing train hs the
railroad COMPANY ~ running all trains through
San Pablo without stopping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
BALTIMORE AROUSED OVER THE DELAY

Baltimore. April 2S-The following petition was
put in circulation to-day by Daniei Miller president
OF the Merchants and Manufacturers Association:
We the undersigned citizens and business men Of
baltimore City and members OF the Democratic
party hereby unite I'm call for town meeting 70
be held in this city at the earliest pactcabie date TO
alarm with which we view the delay OF the nited
States Senate in passing the Tariff bill, and
pecially the failure OF Senator's properly 10
represent the wishes and sentiments Of the people u
MARYLAND upOn this subject and contribute then
personal and vigorous efforts to secure prompt action
In favor o: the bill.
Mr.. Miller says he believes that the failure OF the
Senate to pass the Tariff bill is the cause Of all tho
Ills from which the country Is now suffering Many
names were attached TO the petition to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
MRS. PARSONS GETS 4 FINGER INTO THE
PIE

Chicago. April %.-The feature OF the meeting Of
the Secular Unon last nlcht was n cal issued by n
committee OF seven women one OF whom was Mrs
Lucy Parsons. for "a meeting OF all Chicago women
to organize auxiliary committee TO assist Coxey's
Commonweal Committee" Mrs. Parsons. when asked
what the committee proposed TO DO said the first
effort would be to get Kellys men something to eat
"Wl You deliver speech 10 the Kelly army"
Mrs. Parsons hesltated for moment only: then
she said: II will II my spirit moves me-"
Resolutions denounclng the press for "stigmatiz
ing unfortunate and Idle men who were seeking the
American right OF petition" were unanimously
adopted.
Dr. ". Hanson. who asplres to lead the Chicago
contingent of the Commonweacrs to Washington.
declares that II General Kelly does not expedite his
movement: toward this city he VIII organize
division OF from 1000 100 and start for the
National Capital AT once The doctor claims have
the promise OF financial support from the Plumbers
Association The idea OF rival Commonwcal move
ments here Is opposed by the original organizers
II Is proposed 20 house the recruits In factory
before beginning the march 70 Washington and
also 10 hold "A maSS-meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
, HriRryG About "HlyNELE" TODAY

Elbridse T Gerry al not decide 70 attend the ~
hearsal OF "IIannele" which the Roscnfeli BrotheS
we're prepared give especially FOR him al me rum
Ayenua Theatre yesterday afternoon. Mayor Ghr1yy
aid not care to come withou; Mr. Gerry ana ne -
not see fit 10 appoint the committee of three "n,S S
the R0senfelis had suggested 20 see the pay ING
rehearsal therefore was not given. The MAJ.
will give hearing on the question - Allowing az. !.
Pierce the Girl Of fifteen whom all The trouoIe
about 10 appear in the play, AT 10 a. m to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
TILE GADDIs CASE AGAIN.

Washington. April % (speclaD.-Much curiosity is
expressed here concerpine the answer of Secretary
Carlisle TO the bill fled in the District Court last
week for a mandamus compelling him 20 restore to
his former place in the Treasury Department; Eugene
T. l;addis who was discharged last winter for po-
litlcal reasons The President has taken the posi-
tom both IN his former term Of Office and In this.
that officials should not be removed from Office on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24

oo,,oves under no consideration to move trS s,cS
controlled by unauthorized persons or 70 u Tde
INFLAMMATION Ohio April 23"Co2ner' CAVE IhM w.
20 men attended the Metn1dib eh Epis iTed of them
a}or,s ARE helng m ade to get them away on ,Io
train Via Columbus but the Ba'ore "a, aai T r1
oairiaIs have issued orders to freight trans ~ ~
tbropIeh Wilmington without stopping uH'" TIC
('oxey men leave that place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24

throw away If II were proper to bet at Bennngs
Il was proper to bet on Capitol Hill. and he hoped
tho substitute would not prevail. Appause).
After further debate the substitute bill was de-
Tea ;ed-6i yeas. 81 nays ,>,.,.
Some minor measures relating TO the District
We're considered. and at o'clock the House az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
UNCLE AND NEPHEW DROWNED.

Philip Selber;. marble cutter. OF No. % Goe'ck-
St this city. and his nephew. George PottocuS OF
No. 81 Graenpoint-ave.. Brooklyn. were dFownea
NJ Canarsie Landing on sunday. They had h.red
hoa, for the purpose OF fishing The real cause OF
me accident is rot known. Seiberts BODY WAS re-
covered: POttocus's has not Yet been FOUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
A WARNING TO GEN COXEY
Continued from First Page.

49, bo,rd has ever held. The membership OF the
order is increa sing 50 rapidly that II II necessary
10 take action future policy Wnicn %iI Pre-
,.rt serious mistakes In the futurs II" added that
Tho Coxev movement Will be discussed ana an
address issued stating the policy OF the ordeT
toward the idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
To MIR GooD GovERyMKNr cGrB D.

\ benefit for Good Government Club - ia 10 b.
given at the Empire Theatre on Friday afternoon
and Il remarkably interesting programme IS an
nounccd. NJ Coauelin viii give some OF his mono
logues. Emil Fischer Will probably sing. among
other things. the ballad douglass" Hiss Juln
M1riowc and lir. Tabcr will give the third act OF
AS You Like It II has not yet been decided what
John Drew and Miss adams VIII act. George eros
smith and Nelson WheAtcrOft also expected 10
take part. The entertainment gives every promise
OF being a most agreeable one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24

THE donkey means thing and the driver another "
We mean Just what that you can haroiy resi
a more amusing book than Mi Haley Martin ny
Percy White GoveIl Coryei & Co.. Publishers)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
MR. CLErIEASDr LATEST IETTEE.

WHAT WOULD BE BETTER THAN ADVICE.
From Tho Eycr ing S.a.
Mr Cleveland. 10 -. letter - Chaunc"y =. Rack.
OF the National Association 80 IruoCrt'r clubs.
give9 lvlce as 90 thr coordination ~ Democratic
supremacy" II the President Jet if h. known that
he would veto farin bin containing dlscri.a.-
mating features and with the Infamous income AK
rider annex ed Do would d. moro FOR th' proserva-
ton II that supremacy than - he gave counsel
til the crack Of doom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24

"~ocirty composed Of classes those who have
dinners than appetite. and those who have more
appetite than dinners" The saving would be equally
true sou substitute novels for dinners For good
novels. 80 Lowell. coryel l. Co. $40 sxth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24

SOME REASONS FOR INCREASING THE SALARIES
or PATRO!MEN - TWENTY EIGHT YEARS
WITHOUT ADDITIONAL COMPENSATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the best OF possible worlds YOU could srs az,
have a better novel to read then Florence Mt - .cs
How Like a Woman" Take word for nus ~
ell, CoTyeu Co., Publishers. $40 siAth-a'eJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24

Information reached the Department OF Justice
late this afternoon tina; judge Taft rendered de
csion the Circuit Court OF the United States at
Cincinnati to-day holding that the Nichols law for
the taxation Of telegraph and express companies
Is in violation of the Constitution OF Ohio and en-
Joining the State Board OF Appraisers from proceed
ing under IL. This is the In which Solicitor
General Maxwell claimed that the State authorities
attempting TO anticipate the Judgment Of the
preme Court OF the State In moot" case. The
fact that Judge Taft has rendered his decision with
out waiting to hear from the State court would
seem to support the Sollcor-Generars contention,
and the further fact that the decision OF the Fed
eral Court Is in favor OF his clients makes 1t a
decided victory for him all round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
not LIKELY To nE rALArABLE.

From The baltimore American.
President clcycland has written letter osfcnslhiy
for the OBLIGATION OF tne president ~ tho National
Association OF Democratic club. but really fpr
consumption by number OF Democratic senators.
They will fnd II hard to digest Its 'nor; Viii
probably BE- to cNaggerate thos" dysp"pu' IS mp-
toms they hlV, been afflicted with sine" 'l,ycaf ]
began to dictate his wishes - Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24

From The Brooalyn Times.
81 Grover sin refuses 90 give ~ the nSht for
the destruction ~ the odd policy 81 protection. lie
stl insists that was for free trade that the IA
Hon voted in l.a2. and free trade the nation must
have H. s. too blind to s@c that the country has
undergone a wonderful change ~ its opinions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
IN AND OUT OF CONGRESS-
MR. VOORHEES, REPLIES TO CRITICISMS.

HE HAD TO MAKE CONCESSIONS IN REVISING
THE TARIFF BlLI--sEcRETARY CARLISLE
NOW AT WORK on rr-ADMIRAL BEN