davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1894-03-28
APPOINTMENTS

WILMINGTON DISTRICT. z. BARRETT, P. Z.
Bethel and Summit T. B. Hunter.
CharlestOwn, T. II. Harding.
Cherry Hill and Union, w. +. Valiant,
Chesapeake City, w. Jaggard
Chester, Z. S. Mace,
Christiana, G. S. COnOway,
ClaymOnt, G. E. Wood,
Delaware City, J. Amos,
Elk Neck, J. e. Graham,
ElktOn and CrOuch's l. L. Wood
HOckessin and Ebenezer, o. S. Walton
Hopewell, J. II. GOeghegan,
MarshalltOn and Stanton, Edwin Gardner.
Mt. Lebanon, J. o. Sypherd,
Mt. Pleasant aud Union, G. H, Williams
Newark and Wesley, w. J. DuHadway,
New Castle, V. S. Collins,
Newport, A. S. Mowbray,
North East, w. g. KoOns,
PeTTyville, II. G. Budd
Port Deposit, II. w. Ewing
Port Penn, j. II. Robinson
Red Lion and Glasgow, w. P. Townsend,
Rising Sun and Sylmar J. E. Bryan
Rowandville and Mt. Pleasant, Percy Green.
field.
st. Georges, Julius Dodd,
st. Johns, w. F. Taylor,
Wilmington:
Asbury, j. II. Howard,
Brandywine Asbury Burke,
Goodman, w. L. White
East Lake and EdgemOor John France,
Epworth, l.. W. Layfeld,
Grace, Merritt Hurlburd,
Harrison Street, + Short
KingswOOd II. s. Duaney
Madeley, d. F. Waddell,
Mt Salem, S. NJ. Morgan,
st. Pauls T. i. Terry
Scott Robert Watt
SiverbrOOk, W. A. Wise
swedish Mission, +. o. b. Wallin
Union, J. d. G. Hanna,
Wesley, J. B. Quigg,
Zion, MD, A. Z. PrettymAn
J. ?. West and H. A. q. Westerheld left withou
appointment to attend school.
Smyrna times., 1894-03-28
MONDAY.

BlshOp FltZgeld presided this morn
ing, as Bishop Vincent was with the
presiding elders making appointments.
The questions sent down from the gen.
eral conference were voted upon. The
question of making the lay and clerical
representation equal was rejected by a
vote of 63 to SO. The proposition to
reduce the number of delegates was
sustained by vote of SO to 54. The
proposition to change the time of meet
ing of the general conference was sus-
tanned by vote of III to l.
The Rev. G. r. Neese was received
and admitted from the Methodist
Church, South.
The matter of creating a permanent
endowment fund for wornOut preachers
was discussed but recommitted.
Smyrna times., 1894-03-28

THE general complaint about March
is, that it came in wrong end foremost.
1t will confer favor by sticking here
after to its old habits,
Smyrna times., 1894-03-28

JAS. W. ANTHONY, advertises plants
for transplanting.
Smyrna times., 1894-03-28

w. w ais.
JAS. w. ANTHONY, advertises plants
for transplanting.
SHAD and flies came together, but
the lively mosquito was here before
them.
The purchasing figures for eggs are
10cts. per dozen, wheat So and corn
38cts. per bushel.
L. %. WALLER, jeweler, advertises
SIS Dueber watches and $3.50 gold
spectacles.
THE money that is the root of all
evil is the money that is in the other
fellows pocket.
JOHN F. GoLDsBoRoUGH and son
Presley killed 25 snipe one day last
week on Bombay Hook.
Smyrna times., 1894-03-28


THE
WednesC| |
SII1:
Going M
Going So
Going No
Going So
Mail for
Baltimore
From No
Wilminglo
From So
COun
The st
trips bet
A dali
establish
uOlia.
A stu
was caug
Monday
David
his cam
10000 Cd
New
large ca
selling a
Over ]
and 9th
Odessa q
Congr
are to st
boom bl
The
Eighth 9
ton, has
$4,000.
At Ne
Jeniu1a
NOwlan
aged so
Thonn
bassadol
practice
Castle I
Ninet
Wilnina
William
nard for
Thiev
J. Schle
Market
$3.50 wO
Major
First Re
hisIesig
by Gova| a|
On thu
J. Sprua
was app
Spruanc
Eight'
cess of
them ar
factories
John
of New
town OF
q nemb
A Wi
Vertised
pennies
scrambl
session
A Do
strange
county
Registe
to put
Mond
ledge s
Newarl
burned
respond
Raub.
G. w
to DenI
City on
daught|
time I'd |
health.
Mr..
is quite
having
turing
no less
during
A u |
Christi,
prising
ing the
ingswO
chased
The
Well-ku |
engage
William |
ran, w
Moore
at Dow
the ass |
these i |
publica| |
there "
licans.-|
Smyrna times., 1894-03-28

The Smyrna Grange has procured
40 bushel of the COW pea from North
Carolina for planting, principally, we
presume, for purposes of fertilization.
Smyrna times., 1894-03-28

OcldWt
of this |
ford CH
The |
causing
cereals
We can
neighb|
than fol
farmer|
extent |
year "
Middle
The |
Q. Van
The Lii
the he
the D|
Wilmir|
was bo|
a boy q
what ID
A raj
of Pret|
of last
and ch|
scraps
to the 4
ington |
tollowil
receive|
In exch|
II. Col
Eloran]
Mrs. 81
cereno|
Smyrna times., 1894-03-28

Eight,
them ar.
factories
Smyrna times., 1894-03-28

A stu
was caul
Monday
Smyrna times., 1894-03-28

Duri
at Dow
the ass
these 4
publica
there "
licans.-|
Smyrna times., 1894-03-28

John
ofNew
town OF
q nnemb
Smyrna times., 1894-03-28
COun

A dali
establish
nOlia.
Smyrna times., 1894-03-28

The |
the issI| |
other d
ural re |
forty al
who m
than a
Smyrna times., 1894-03-28

A Wi
VertiseC
pennies
scraunbl
session
Smyrna times., 1894-03-28

to DEM
City on|
daught|
time I'd
health.|
Smyrna times., 1894-03-28

A u
Christi|
prising
ing the
ingswOI
chased
Smyrna times., 1894-03-28

Mr.. |
is quito
having|
turing |
no less
during|
Smyrna times., 1894-03-28

Mond
ledge 81
NeWarl
burned
respond
Raub. |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-12
sunday Evening Concerts.

The Sunday evening Graham Concert in
the Providence Opera House attracted q
fair-sized audience. These two concerts,
under Mr.. Graham's management, have
demonstrated that Sunday evening enter
tainment is not bewildering success. A
want OF confidence and scarcity of tran
sient visitors TO the city accounts TO a
large extent for this lack OF interest The
performance last evening was enjoyable,
as the program introduced three or four
well-known and competent entertain
ers. Raymon Moore, George III. Diamond
Miss Nhte Davis, Ward and Vokes were
all worth listening to. The announce
nent, at the fag end, that J. w. Kelly had
been detained in New York provoked
Kisses and confidence in the management
vanished. A similar announcement was
made at the first concert. Providence
people dislike that sort of thing.
Keith's Opera House was filled last
evening by citizens desirous Of making
the charity concert success financially.
In every other particular patrons felt as
sured that this Sunday evening enter
tainment would be satisfactory. An
especially pleasing feature of the con-
cert was the liberal share of
the program allotted TO local
performers and singers. The Cathedral
choir and soloists of prominence in the
amateur field made pleasing var ETY. to
the efforts OF professional faSoeites. Al
together the Charity Concert wd1 e8cellent
and the receipts will assist matGuon1y in
bettering the condition OF worthy and
needy residents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-12
DIED.

CANANAGH-In this city, % diphtherla, Feb. ?
Patrick Cavanngh aged years cn FEB. 3, John
T. Cavunagh. aged years ana on fch. ln
kalic Cavanrgh, AGED Z ycars, children o
Thsnas end Ann Cayan7gh, 80. Street
DI,MINs-In this city. Feb. 10. Ars. sarah
Halliday Deming wife OF Thomas ID. Dcming
IN the 66th year OF her age.
FLETCHER-In this city, Feb. H. George Mton
son OF the late james Fletcher and Adaline ID
Warren of wrentham, Mass, In his 62nd year.
FEssENDES-in sayiesvilio, FEB. n, Samuel
Fessenden aged OIL years.
HA0FN-fn this city. Feb. 10. Myra O., You nges,
daughter OF william A. and sophic Vt. Hagcn
aged years fa
daughter VI George ID. and Annie y. Cuniif
aged Is years.
STONE In this city. Feb. 2. Louise r, oniy
child Of N. Amanda and the late Lyman stone.
PFARcE-In East Providence, Feb. =, Allen y
Pcarce, aged ~ years.
sMrTH--rn this city. Feb. ., Fsnnsr smith, sged
Hyeexs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-12

To Fry FIsH-Fry some slices OF salt
pork (say slice for each pound), and
when brown take them up and add lard
enough to cover the fish. Skim it well
and have it hot. Then dip the fish in
flour, without sailing it, and fry light
brown. Then take the fish up and add to
the gravy little flour paste, pepper and
salt, also wine, catsup and spices il you
like. Put the fish and pork on dish, and
after boiling up once, pour this gravy over
the whole. Fish are good dipped first i'm
egg and then in India meal or cracker
crumbs and egg previous TO frying.
MRS. j. l.. WHEATON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.

CLERKS OFFICE HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,,
PROVIDENCE, Feb 6. 1894
The Clerk Of the House OF Representatives in
vites proposals for furnishing newspapers TO the
members and officers of the House OF Represe nta-
tives during the January session A. ID. 1891
Information concerning the number OF news
papers required and the names OF said newspapers,
and the time and place Of delivery OF same will be
given by the Clerk at his oice in the State House
until Thursday. Feb. ., AZ p. m.
Bids will be scaled and addressed 10 the under
signed until Saturday, Feb 10, at 3 p. m.
JOHN T.. CONLEY.
Clerk of the House Of Representatives.
feb7-5t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-12
sroNISGroN DIVISION.

EXPRESS trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
NEW YORK; 23, Am, daily 5s. Climited) II 1s
.. m. 2:l5, 4:03, s; 90 y. M, daily.
NEW YORK, via stonington Lin--7:lo, 1850, p m.
daily. except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem River--l0:0e q. m, s;43, p. m.
daily.
NEW BAvEN-i:2s Q. m. (express daily, s;l5 doc
exp), I0ae (exp.), 1889 0imitedj ii;i3 a. m
(expl, :l5(exp) 4:03, 900 (exp. daily, s;4s texp
dai's) p. m.
NEW LoNDoN-i:73 a. m. daily erp.) $40 tsc.
conn.,, 500 (accom. Sundays only, s'l5 Qoc
exp), Q 80 (aecom.). 1850 Qimited), 1i:i3 a. m
(exp), 40 (accoml. 2i5 (exp.), 4;O5 (exp.), 3:3
(aecom. Sundays only, t:iO (secom) 600 p. IN
(exp. daily, s:4S p. m. (exp. daiiy).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-12
The Patterns We Offer Cannot be Sur
passed.

The perfect system of dress cutting used
in the production OF the paper patterns
offered by US combines the best features of
all the most successful methods now in
use, being the outgrowth of experiments
extending over great many years, to
which oil the latest improvements have
been added as they were introduced. The
closest possible attention Is paid
to having the patterns practical and
useful TO everyone into whose hands
they may come, as well as
TO getting them exactly i'm harmony with
the prevailing mode. Before they are
perfected the most thorough tests are
made with thom, and they are not cut be-
fore the copy is the most perfect fit TO the
model that cnn be obtained. They are
sent out "a being the most complete and
correct in every detail that ingenuity, ex-
perience and control OF the best resources
can possibly make them.
Always address Demorest, New YorS,
as instructed on coupon, and scratch out
all but the size you want.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-12

WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
s<sve PROVIDENCE pndia Street station) foI
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
TOO, 75 express and $40 a. m ard i2;4o
l:20 ard tvia New York boat at 6:3S p.
Sundays for Fall River $3.50 m. $50 p m.
Newport (via New York boaD $3.50 p. IN.
Warren and way stations at :oo 7:f5 express $50
and 80 a. n and 80. $780, 4:2o. $50. s:s5 500
and II 80 p. m.
Sundays at $50 a. m. and 80 a m
BRIsToL-7s5, express, $780, 9s40 a. m, 1870. $780,
4;20, $3.50, 6:35. $500 and ii 20 y. IN. sundays.
$3.50 a. m. aud ESQ p. m.
Electric cara leave Exchange place, Providence al
6;f07:25 $40 and $40 a. m, i2:20 2;4o, 4eJ 5:in,
G:i5 and 7:i0 p. m. Leave Market Square At II :0>
D. m.
Sunday at s;35 a. m. and i:lo p. m.
NORTHERN DivIs1OS.
Fitchburg aud way stations. 500, 1000 q. m.
4:i6 p. m.
Lowell aud way stations 500, 10 :00 n m; +;i5 p
Taunton and New Bedford, $780, s:i5 a. m; IL ;06
3;26 5:O5. $50, Craunton only 6:22, 1905 p. m.
Sundays, 6;s5 a. M; $50 y. m.
Middlcboro. s;l5 a. m; 1906. 3:25, $40 =. m
Plymouth, s:i5 c, m; 3:25 y. m.
Points or Cape Cod, Sis a. m; les p, m
Cottage City via New Bedford. - ;o5 p. m.
Cottage City and Nassacket via Woods Hoss s;i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-12
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows;
WCRCEsTER-6:f5 (express), 1880 (accom), e;lo
(accom.). IL 30 a. m. (accom); l:5o (expO, 4:2o
fexp TO woonsocket), 5;s5 (loc. exp.), sos p. m.
(accom).
oundays-s:sO a. M, (accom.) 500 p. m. (accom).
MILLVILLE--7s AS. 9iO. II 80 a. IN; 100, t:oo
4:2O 5:45, SOS p. m.
eundays-s:s0 a. m. 500, 700 p. m.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTioN-7:3o. s;fs. $40. io;i5,
1880. a. m; l;OO 500, 400 42O, 5l5, 5:45, 7:i5
sos II :25 p. m.
Sundays SEQ a. M; 1905. 500. 500, 100
$3.50 y. m.
WooNSOCKET-6;s5 1880, s45. $40. l0;l5 ii 30
m:lO0. $50. $500, 400, 500 6:l5, 5;45, 5;i5.
SOS, II rs p. m.
Sundays sso m. IL :o5, 500, 500. 7:oo $50 p IN.
GEO l. CONNER A. G. KENDALL.
Pass'r Traffic Manager Genl Psss'r Agent,
Il. @. ALLEN. Genl Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-12

{" ! never got SO much for so little," was
,hc remark one OF our satisfied subscrib-
ers made when he presented his coupon
and twenty-five cents for I" Harmonized
Melodies" He was right. IL has two
hundred and fifty-six pages and cover,
full music size, 1oxi2h inches, contains
four hundred songs and ballads all com
plete, unabridged, no parts of songs, CON-
piled and arranged by Chas. ID. Blake, the
eminent composer. Does any one want
any more for the money!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-12
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE

Corrected TO January !, 1891
-~c,,pc,Nr ASS, IS As, 90, 6.l6 - 90, 7;ss.
BUS ltVIN 800. $1,000. N 20 a. m; -sil ;06
lao as70L 3, 20, .l5i $3.50 $40, 6;22. -7.lv
500 1000 10 05 p. m RETURNING Leave BoS-
TON from Park Square Station $780, 500, 500
slo :0o 0:03; II 90 M. i2m; ie0. 1900, 2;s0 500
500. $3.50 $3.50, 7;3o. s:0o n 90, ~ 90 p. IN.
ATTLEBORo-6:o0 "7;O0, 7:f5, ssi5 9:0o 1000
''ll:2O a. M; 1900. iil0; 2;4o .3:20, 3;25 AIS
sos $50; 6;22, 1905 n 80 p.
NORTH ATrLEBORo and PLAINNILLE-'7:O0 :O0
sl6, ;o0, II 40. lao, 240. 5:io 6;22, il'le
pm.
UAMPUM, wRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL,
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-''7:0o. ns20, a. m,
$50 p. M; Sundays, 5;i5 y. m.
MANSFfELD--5.35, 81 s5. 90. ss7 100. 7:f5-i0 90,
u:20s m. i2;O5 lao. il6, $780, $3.50. s:22. 1906
pm
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosToS-4;35. '6:45, '6:l5. s:15. 1850 O. m.
lao, $3.50. 5:i5. 6:2o, 1000 p. m; Return, 4:iA
500 a. . 90, 400, 100, 80. $500. IL ;0c p.
ATTLEBoRo-7:45. s:l5. 1880 a. ~; $780, 4:so
6:i5, $50, Csc y. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-5;u
NAf'sFIELD--4;s5, $50. sii5, 1890 a m; i:so
4:3o. $50 p. m.
aParlor cars only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-12
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Jan. z, 1894.


Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
For Boston-s;o6 a m, I'm; 4:20 p. m; RETURN
$3.50. a. m; ~ 20, $3.50 p IN.
HYDE PARK wALPoLE-s:o5 a m, II m; i:2)
p M
WEST WRENTHAM, ARNoLD's MILLS AND
ADAMsDALE-s:O5 Ia. m, l2n.; 4;2o, 7'io p. M
MILO RID S :05 a. m; 4:20 p. m.
ARLINGrON7;t0 IL :35 a IN. 80, $3.50, I'll 100 pm
KNIGHTsVILLE-7:10, $40, ll;35 a. m; 2ii, b;j)
$3.50, II 90 p. M.
oRANsToN. NATIcK. RIVER POINT, CENTRE
VILE. wKsHTNGTON-7;1o siio tf:55 g. m;
1905 2:i5, 4;3O, $3.50, $50, 'sli 100 p. M
oAKLAwN -T:l0, s:lO II ;35, a. m; 2:iS, $50 $50
$3.50, s'll;OO p
Pontiac. ARCTIC, QUIDNICK-7;io 1855 a m;
2:f5, $3.50, o 80, s'll 90, p. m.
ANTHoNY-7:l0, $40, 1855, a. m; 2;s5 4;3o, S:3)
$50, ''l1;00 p. m.
SUMMIT, oNECo, sTERLING-7;lo, s;iO, a. M;
2:45, $50, y. m.
-7:Io, sl0, a. m; i2:O5, 2;46, $3.50 p. m.
JEWETT CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH
wiNDIIAM, wILLIMANrIC-s;l0 a. m; i2:Oi
ls0p m.
HARTFoRD-sIo a. m; 1906 $50 p. m.
WATERBURY FIsHKILL-9;l0 a. m.
NORwICH-7:lO, $40 a. m; 1905, 450 p. m.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. soUTHBRIDGE
and woRCESTER-s;56 a. M; 400 p. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURG.
AND ERIE R'Y-s;io a. m.
TASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
$50. s:56. II M; 400 and $40 p. sstur-
days only az 1i:i5 p. m. Leave Pascoag at 5:25,
7io and s:i5 q. m; 1870 aud Ass p. M; sstur-
days only az $500 p. IN.
All trains leave from west end OF Union Depot
Providence.
saturdays only. s-Sundays only.
Tickets between Boston and Providence Qimited)
cents, unlimited 81.
y. oFFUTT. supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-12
You May Depend Upon It-It Is the
Best!

A number of newspapers all over the
country are handling Worlds Fair Port
folios after the coupon part method now
so popular with NEWS readers. The es-
pecial point about THE NEWS edition IS
that IL is the Best published. There is
none SO good. 1t costs The NEWS more
than would any of the Others and THE
NEWS offers il TO its coupon clippers at
the same price. THE News proposes al
ways TO give the best TO be had.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-12

ANY tendency 10 premature badness may be
promptly checked by the use of Ayers Hair Vigor.
Donf delay till the scalp Is bare and the hair
DESTROYED II you would realize the best results.
begin at once with this Invaluable preparation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-12
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
81 to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tiOn and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-12

MAf'sFIELD--4;35, $50. s;I6. 1880 n m; i;3o.
4:3o $50 p. m.
aPsrlor cars only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-12

p. p. p. purifies the blood. builds up
the weak and debilitated. gives
strength TO weakened nerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happin ess where sickness. gloomy
feelings and lassitude FIRST prevailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

paraiysed through the whole belt Of our
border States. Or the earnings Of American
farmers, lumbermen. fishermen. and work
men Of every kind must bg seriously cut
down. In these States. 10 IL not the manu-
facturer OF distributor who will be prin-
cipally affected; On the contrary. It is the
producer Of raw products who will suffer
most from the projected legislation.
Those features Of the Tariff bill which
embody concessions TO the Canadians at the
cost Of American producers. were discussed
by Senator HALE not only with reference to
their bearing on the industries Of Maine.
and Of the whole zone Of frontier States.
but from the viewpoint OF our national In
terests. It lie unquestionably true that,
whatever criticism may be justly levelled
at many details OF the MCKINLEY act. that
measure In its relation to Canada was
wisely framed. and calculated. ss time went
on. to powerfully stimulate movement Of
the utmost Importance to this country. It
practically said to the Canadians, that so
long as they remained the subjects " Eu-
ropean power. they must abandon the hope
Of gaining free access for their products TO
the markets Of the United States. For them
there would never again be reciprocity.
since there could be no fair interchange OF
products between market OF &c. 000. 600 con-
sumers and one Of 100000. II they desired
the advantage Of free trade with the great
American republic, they could obtain It In
ons way only. namely. by entering the Union
and assuming their share OF the political
and economical burdens which are borne by
citizens OF the United States. Such was the
message carried to the Canadian people by
the MCKINLEY act, end. IL Congress would
persist In that attitude, nothing could long
check the drift of public feeling In the Do
minion toward political fusion with this
country.
Reciprocity. We repeat. would be prepos-
ferrous: but It Is something far more than
reciprocity which the Tariff bill would give
to the Canadians. Instead Of proposing TO
exchange q great market for small one. 1t
offers everything for nothing. It demands
no reciprocal privileges from the Ottawa
Parliament. 1t comedies TO the Dominion
gratuitously what Canadian Liberals would
buy with the complete extinction Of duties
on American manufactures. The effect OF
such q needless and reckless concession will
be to cut the ground from under the feet Of
the Canadian Liberal party, to stifle the
development OF annexation sentiment, to
postpone the union OF the two countries for
an indefinite period. and convert the Do
minion into q rival and probably hostile
power. We cannot see how any genuine
Americans. whatever their party affilia-
lions. can fail to think that this considera-
ton alone. In the broad domain OF states
manship. should defeat the Tariff bill In its
present form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

The lovely village Of Caldwell Is Just be-
hind the Second Mountain In New Jersey.
1t lie justly famous for the superior quality
Of Its ozone. its fiourishlng Penltentiary.
and its large contribution to American po-
lltical history. Caldwell contributed the
Hon. GROVER CLEVELAND.
II there are two ears in the White House
which are deaf to admonitions from every
other source. they should at least hearken
to the voice OF Caldwell. That town Is Dem
ocratlc from away back. IL has always been
proud Of its steadfast Democratic record,
and It has reiolced In the political eminence
OF its most distinguished son. Up to the
present week Caldwell has stood by Mr..
CLEVELAND. and sworn by him. Now IL Is
swearing at him.
In the election Of Tuesday the Republic
cans carried Caldwell for the first time.
They swept both the township and the
borough. This remarkable political event
ls something more than q message to the
White House. It is a mandate. What
Caldwell says TO the Hon. GROVER CLEvE-
LAND is this:
''Son Of my loins. good-byi II Democ-
racy means what your Administration ssys
It means. income tax and all. farewell to
Democracy, also. Unite the filial band"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

the late Sir GERALD PORTAL 10 Uganda 10
inquire into "the best means Of dealing
with the country. whether through Zanzi-
bar or otherwise"
Sir GERALD PORTAL lived to complete bic
report. and on Tuesday IL was made public.
and yesterday It was officially announced
that Great Britain would retain Uganda.
Sir GERALD strongly recommended Its re-
teptlon and its administration by British
Commissioner, with q stan Of officers and
the force Of Soudanese soldiers now In the
country.
Uganda, one Of the finest portions OF the
lake regions, will thus remain the centre OF
British dominion in Africa. This is the most
significant fact In the recent history OF the
continent. A great part Of tine upper Nile
Valley has already been conceded to lie
wholly within the British Sphere OF 1nfu-
ence No power can supersede highlands
claims upon the Mahdl's domain. when that
vast territory is again open to the world.
Egypt from Alexandria to the Soudan. is
occupied by British forces, and there lie no
reason TO believe that England will cease to
be the predomlnating influence there. The
determination OF the British Government to
keep Uganda as n part OF her African do
main means. therefore, that when the time
is ripe for England to move In and possess
all the lands she Is at liberty to claim. her
merchants and missionaries may travel
through inner Africa from Cape Town to
the delta Of the Nile. without crossing any
foreign territory except German East
Africa and even there line Of British
stations is now established along the shores
Of Nyassa and Tanganyika.
It is an interesting fact that almost stimuli
taneously with the news that England will
not abandon Central Africa come the It'd
ings that KABA REGA. King OF Unyoro. in
censed by LUGARD's planting line OF forts
along hissfrontler. has opened hostilities.
The lesson Of humility will be taught him
at the mouths OF British cannon, and the
flag will be planted further down the Nile.
on the shores Of Albert Nyanza.