davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
CARDINAL GTBBONS'S PLANS OF IRA VEL

Baltimore July 2G.-Dispatches- received In this
city to-day state that Cardinal Gibbons Will arrive
In Dublin Ireland. Sunday. August L. and Will
be the guest OF Or. Walsh the patriotic Archbishop
of Dublin The Cardinal will oficiate at the solemn
high mass at ST. Patrck's Pro-Cathedral on that
day, and is expected TO deliver an address during
the service.
During his stay In Dublin the Cardinal will visit
the Irish National Museum. AS the Cardinal Is an
ardent student OF the old Gaelic tongue. and IL
deeply interested In the ancient history and archi-
lecture and lore of the land OF his forefathers 1t
is though: that he will spend time in a
study OF the really superb collection OF Irish archae
ological matter that Is stored In this admirable
museum 1t Is a well-known fact that the Cardinal
has had In contemplation for years book on Irish
history which shall particularly relate to the
ancient pre-eminence OF the Gael in education. and
entirely refute the spurious claims of modern bigots
that the Irish Is essentially ignorant narrow
and turbulent.
From Dublin the Cardinal will go to Galway.
which Is the ancient home OF the Gibbons family.
He will visit the village OF Tuam, near which was
the ancient seat OF the Irish Hierarchy At Tuam
the Cardinal will be the guest OF Archbishop Nc
Cormick and Will preach during his stay In the old
Cathedral OF the See 1t is thought that the Car
dinal Will visit the famous Rock OF Cashe. where
Is located great cathedral. recently restored,
which dates back almost TO the time OF the cvange-
Ization OF Ireland by ST. Patrick.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
FATALLY BURNED BY AN OH STOVE

Mrs. Bessie Filriess thirty-eight years oid' the
wife of a beadworker who lived with her five chill
dren the top floor of tenement-house AT NO
1870 Attorneyst fatally burned yesterday AFTER
through the upsettlng of oil stove she
singeing a chicken for her husbands dinner
when she knocked the stove. and the blazing
oil spread over her dress Only one Of her children,
a girl nine years old. in the al the time,
and this child Joined with her mother in screaming
for help. Samuel Deitch. neighbor, rushed 10
the womans room and tried extinguish the
flames. but she broke away from him and ran up
to the roof. When she got there the air famed
her burning garments. that in minute more
she enveloped in flames from head to foot. and
was shockingly burned. Neighbors rendered what
relief they could with sweetoil applications until
ambulance arrived from Gouverneur Hospital.
The woman died In the hospital last evening.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
MARIA BARBERrs SENTENCE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Permit a protest from Connecticut against
the execution OF the Italian woman
Firsi-rhe time is approaching when capital pun
ishment will be no more. Thou shalt not XIII"
Second Woman. having no hand In making the
laws should hardly be held so cruelty responsible.
Thlrd-The double standard Of morality. one for
man and for woman. IL destined. ny Goa =
grace 10 90 II causes crime OF all kinds.
Having lived in Italy three years, and loving me
nation the writer though bedriddcn for twelve
years and called aside from the world. takes
this opportunity OF writing line In behalf OF one
OF the unfortunate daughters of Sunny Italy. ap-
pcaling TO the Editor OF the just New-iork Tribune
and to the wise and humane Governor Morton OF
New-York
| have written these few lines while using an
inkstand formerly belonging TO the great Garibaldi
CHARLES HOWARD YOUNG.
Hartford, Conn, July q, 1885.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
DIED.

D4 Dodd. daushtsr s Of late D. and Abby c DOdd
Notice OF funeral hereafter
EARI,-At Glen Ridge ~ j.. July &C., 1895. Daniel n:
Earl son Of Mrs Fannie and the late George Earl aged
Funeral Service at his residence. Douglass Road.
rwMET~ on Thursday' July 25 1895 Thomas Adds Em-
met son Of the late William c. and Laura NJ Emme
Relatives and friends are Ivd to asa he GA
saturday July % lo:3o a.
HAINEs-At Haines Falls. n Y. suddenly on July g.
Funeral services at his residence Sunday afternoon
her Srother,naw Joseph Decker, % West S7th-s
rnsr, services saturday morning 9th inst. a, 10
O'clock o'cioek
HWFESf4Mla1MSn % aSG iiilah n, Hosencsmp aSs
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HrIL.-suddenly at Tacoma Washington. Charles Wager
Notice Of funeral later
JoNEs-On July 26 Laura NJ, widow Of Albert M Jones
and daughter Of the late A W. Martin. ,-., =,
Relatives and friends are invited 20 atend su,,a, 40
Lee-aye. Brooklyn.
MAxwELr-on July 2S, Addison W, Maxwell son OF the
late John r. b. Maxwell Of this city
srEvEysoN-on Friday July % her ss'h year:
son' u. u. and daughter OF the late Prof. James X"
Funeral private.
WILSON suddenly at her late residence No. ,n l2 g. g.
isa5 in the 9th year OF her Lucy H.. only child
Of Charles il. and Emma Bri''on Wilson.
Funeral private
wooD-At Princes Bay Staten Island on Friday July
90 1895 Catherine E.. wife Of Abraham E. Wood aged
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend
her funeral n a@ n., her at e rsden' m Bay o"
Pa ave- Rs,inore SON q her cam
d. D.. OF Frederick. Nd
The Ke..co Cemetery located M on cha ,hs S:,:I s:5
Depot once. il East .cd-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
FrNER4L OF ABHAN c. BERNHEIM.
SERVICES AT THE TEMPLE EMANUEL ATTENDED
BY MANY PROMINENT MEN.

SERVICES AT THE TEMPLE EMANUEL. ATTENDED
BY MANY PROMINENT MEN
Tho funeral Of Abram c. Bernheim took place
Yesterday morning the Temple Emanu-Ei Dr'
co,,hel officated assisted by Rabbi Silverman. Inc
cofBn was covered and almost hidden from view py
the MANY floral tributes piled IT, The pall-bearers
were Carl Schurz Seth Low. Gustav II. schwap'
Allan blackwell j. b. Skehan. Joseph Larocque'
lanes selieman Frederick Bancroft, Arnold Brun-
ner Isaac Stern, r. r. Bowker. Albert Hendricks
rs,5or Straus r. W. c. yelling, Walter a. schi'-
fer d. Aaron Joseph b. Glider. Joseph Stern Morris
Sternberg, Joseph Bach c. w Gould, O. r. Arm
strong Simon sterne, John b. Pine Sidney Bern
he,uer. r~4deric. ,piegelberg and Nathaniel Mey.
ers ~T'he ushers we're MesMs Joseph Bache' Aiireo
He dIer, Edward A. Stern, Simon Berg. Murray
C. .teinbach and Alfred W. Schiller. Rabbi silver
man eulogized Mr. Bernheim for his many acts OF
benevolence. The funeral attended by repre-
Home for Aged and Inflrm Hebrews. Columbia 1oI-
tlement, the Hebrew Technical School. representa-
,ives OF the Stock Exchange and committee from
the Chamber of Commerce. The burial was IN salem
Fields. Cypress Hills Cemetery , 49,.
The Council OF the University Settement nave
adopted resolutions eulogizng Mr.. Bernheirn 5 WofK
in the cause OF charity.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
rpAsurs ACADEMY. FLATBrsH

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The Tribune recently published a statement
,ha, the old Erasmus Academy. In Fathush, Is 10
he converted into a high school OF the city OF
Rrooklvn and later paragraph stated that the
nrooosed change has been deferred for year Both
Of these statements so vide on the marx as
to need correction.
Tn. facts I'm the matter these: The trus-
tees OF the academy. with the Cor-story of me
puich Reformed Church Of Flathush. agreed upon
of, ring the site o, the present academy 10 N"
BROOKLYN Board OF Education upon condition mat
a high school building be- erected there Unless
the Brooklyn Board shall agree 10 put up an "N-
pensive building the orer viii be- Withdrawn IN
a-much a. primary schools are badly needed ii
other par,s of the ward. SCARCELY within the
bounds OF pos ibiify that IA" brooklyn hoAri VIII
ton upon which the ofrcr Is made for many years
to come
Meanwhiie the o~sd~rnv ~ doing efficient WORK as
a private school preparing pupils Tor the bfopklNh
P0lytcchnic and Packer Institutes, and lrONlIlhf
high-grade teachers In French music. drawing nnl
dancing I'm addition 10 the usual English AM 'la--
slcal courses Il ~ In good financial condition. ana
the work done compares faNoraiI} Win ihai H'h'
n the best city schools II is IN" only IrN"i"
school h. ;he ward and a source OF great stfl-lA'
ton 10 those who DO not wish 60 send their chIf"n
to a public school should the proposed chang"
b. carried out those parents who do not iAt"f 4"
public school education VIII Dee deprived oi Inc
only priyat. school IN III" town OF fIAibnsh ana
driven To a choice between engaging gov"rnesses
and sending ihcr little ones several miles n 4
trolley 10 a city school tlilHf.N
f'laf Juiy
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
A NEWSPAPER SERMON ASSOCIATIONS

Boston. July S.-The Newspaper Sermon Associa-
ton was Incorporated in this city to-day. The pur-
pose OF this association Ia 10 furnish the Sunday
newspapers readable non-sectarian religious mat
ter The sermons are to come from the pens OF the
best moral and spiritual writer's In the world. AT
the meeting to-day the following Advisory Board
was elected: The Rev. DR.. George Hodges. dean
OF the Cambridge Theological School: the Rev. r..
A. Horton. the Rev. DIR. Edward Everett Hale.
Robert Treat Paine. Charles H. Taylor. Editor OF
1.-THE Boston Globe; John ii. Holmes. Editor OF
'.The Boston Herald' the Rev. DR.. George Hep
worth Editor OF THE New-York Evening Tele-
gram: the Rev. James B. Werner. and William H.
Harmon. From these executive committee wa
anponted consisting of Charles II. Taylor. ih'
Rev DR.. Hedges and william T. Harmon, the
latter being elected president OF the association
for q year.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
FRESH COMPLAINTS AGAINST WHITE
HE IS REARREsTED ON A CHARGE OF swINDLINo
A JEWELLER.

A JEWELLER.
Charles White of No. 80 Fifth-ave. who. James
Donnelly Of the San Reno Hotel, charges. swindled
him out of $780, was arrested by Detectives Nc
Carthy and Weller OF the Central ONCE yesterday
while on his way to the Tombs Police Court with q
certified check for s455 with which to satisfy Dom
nellys claim.
new complaint had been made by Edwin b.
Eaton teweIler of No. 2O8 West Thirty-fourth-st.
who says that he met White In July. 1884 White
told him he had liquor business worth so0ooo.
with an income Of $780, and asked Eaton to go
into partnership Eaton says he gave White xo"
and hired room at No. "a Soonest, FOR whicn ne
paid the rent. White. Eaton asserted then ds-
appeared and he heard of him from Binghamton,
Utica and other cities. He could never find white
and gave him up as lost until he heard OF Whites
arrest on Donnellys complaint.
Detective Mccarthy told Magistrate Brann that
he had the initials OF several others OF Whites al
legged victims and expected that they would soop
appear against the accused man.
Philip Koerstener, Of Bridgeport. Conn, according
TO a statement by p A. McManus. counsel for
Eaton, was swinded out of 5000 by White in June.
1894 , ,.,..
Donnelly when ne heard OF Eaton's complaint.
declined to settle with White as he had agreed 10
do and White held in $1,000 for trial on DON.
ney's charge. On Eatons complaint, bail was nxeo
in 5000 for Whites further examination
Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney T. j. McManus mas
taken charge OF the complaints against White
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
BOYS, OUTING At GLENS FALLS.
.,,rxry LITTLE NEwYoRKERs ENJOYING
FRESH AIR FUND VACATION.

.,xxry LITTLE NEWCOMERS ENJOYING
FRESH AIR FUND VACATION.
.,s Falls. n " July 2s (specaD.-The twenty
ho came to Glens Falls last week are having
wv ebt royal. rocklng time as 1t is possible lot
',s 90" 10 have They are staying at Miller HILL
n.htful spot little out from the town on the
"a Lake George. Here everything that can be
io'' "a make boys comfortable and happy is done
" w ,he generous entertainers. There are beautifuI
" and broad acres OF field and forest land,
s'V bl,h they can roam at will. and a spacious
w. IN which they cah enjoy quiet Soup In the
o" ,rs nv Chamber about IN true boy fashion These
sures are varied by delightful walks or rides 10
-. ,ovr in one direction. to a beautirul pathihs-
' NV. in another or farther away to Glen Lake.
Pc Mr. Houghtaling allows them free use OF
hoats fo- rowlns ,.,. ....
s.a-ca,v an hour In the day passes without Visi-
naonIe who drive out to see the boys-generaiy
nng with something new for their comfort or
~ sone new plans for their enjoyment 10 see
w. ,umber of young ladies who thus devote their
w w, ond attention to the boys is enough TO make
I'M "" averace man sigh and almost wish he were
W. w acoin If only "fresh-air boy he might be for
,ho time Unless more than seven days can De
NV "a into the coming week. 1t Is difficult to see
w. hose children can do all the outings planned
o. them The arrangements include picnc' put
w. how picnic cal be thrown into this two
ssks experience so that 1t will be distnguishaDle
I'm looked back upon through memory's perspec-
'ns ,s a problem. 1t is like marking on black
hoard with charcoal.
q many are doing for these children 1t is not pos
mi. 10 mention all. The hosts, 1t may be said,
ss the people OF the First Presbyterian Church' OF
~,,eh the Rev. John r. Crosser is pastor. Cnder
n, leadership the work Is carried on ~ .ne ueh en-
D., ssl Committee of which Miss Minnie wins is G ane
.m.lsnt head Equally efficient Subcommittee man
ems.s' Ind workers are Miss Rose y. Cheney, Miss
ss ANA A. Cheney, Mr.: and Mrs T. s Coolidge h1 MTs.
xxsrnaan Cole, Mrs. F. A. Parke Mrs; > B w n hiu-
MU.AM HsT Mrs f. H. Coolidge. Miss Molie Rockwell
Miss Ietie seeley and MT B rUwie and he has
done supply needed articles OF sarb elUnns SSy ana
ees.nnsSsorne e.nsS 1sweater." They were very PROUD ol
,ssr uniforms. which they donned the iol9wns Gay h
sa ssn Sunday-school exercises were held on tne
snonnds II only happened that this day OF lheir @
r., appearance in the sweater was one oi ~ e
me- as sydney Smith says, one wants ~ ''No
~ his flesh and sit down in his bones ..o,,sa
has offered the boys rare treat ne VIM. pa, ~.
y na s,yj,ed 10 dine at the hotel on Sunday next ana
Is sih,r IN hat The generous host do TO give the
hoys good time will be left undone'
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
WOMAN's MOKAL RESPONSIBILITY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir The muricrcss Maria Barbcrl Is tho subject
OF a great deal OF maudlin sympathy. This person
committed cold boodcl murder. and II she was a
young man Of eighteen would be hurried 10 eSccu-
ton as James Walsh was IN Brooklyn several years
ago for a similar grade Of crime.
As long as the present criminal could get money
from her victim she held her muricrous instincts
In check when that failed she cut his throat. ana
this Is the character who IS made the object OF
sympathy
Concerning the low grade OF woman's responsi.
bty under the criminal law-iar below that OF
Young men OF eghieen-ihc late Fanny Fern re-
marks: Women loudly assert their equality with
men. and credited with being SO but when con-
fronted with an equal penalty throw their aprons
over their heads and scream. on don't touch me,
Boo hoo, | am "A woman" with all the so-calle j
advance OF women their responsibility Tor their
acts does equal that OF young men OF eighteen.
whose rights under the itw are no greater than
those OF "A child In the cradle. II IL IN" latter class
who are denied justice. not women. Z. W.
brooklyn, July %. 1895.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
CUBAS STRUGGLE FOR INDEPENDENCE
ONE WHO WANTS THE UNITED STATES TO GIVE



ONE WHO WANTS THE UNITED STATES TO GIVE
IT CoUNTENANCE.
To the Editor OF Tne Tribune
Sir: Cuba has declared herself to the world ana
shown herself determined to be Independent OF
Sna,n She has proved herself in the present
struggle by meeting the Spanish armies In the
field. and by meeting them with certain victory
so certain that we have come to be surprised wheh
the opposite result occurs-to be in real deau
earnest" and TO have the patriotism and pracuca
energy to see the struggle to an outcome Inc
people of our country, OF the world do not look
upon the fight now in progress In cuba as they
did upon the struggles OF previous insurrections-
a insurrection supported thouSh they were
by who thought OF CUBA as my coun
try" instead OF old Spain. This effort OF Cupa IL
rightly looked upon veritable reVoutloh' ieau-
ing to independence; and we have reasons Tor De-
lieving it will result In not only the freedom OF
Cuba from European rule. but that it may lead 10
a union OF West Irdia-all OF the Islands IN
federatve union and mutual political associaton'
an insular Republic that Will make sister-so'-
ernment to own. and prove a INK between US
and the Republics of South America and Mexico.
There Is a viry and active sense OF the ne
cessitv for work about this Cuban effort for free
dom that commend themselves to our Yankee spirit
And II Is my object in writing this letter TO the
readers OF The Tribune to awaken among them Il
feeling and voice that will call our state execu-
tive powers TO the duty that they owe u.s. the av
cordance to cuba OF that moral support the acknowi-
edgment of her liberty and of her governmental OF
eanization; and later. II possible the hnhnolaii
and material aid she may need 10 erect heIseil
into stable and independent government. Such
"A government of Cuba would he TO us nclghpot
| that would do us good trade ally. unencum-
| bered by enforced alliance with n foreign coun-
| try and by taxation TO support an indoent mon,
| archy In far Europe II Cuba were free. she wcud
have only her own population and her own 10Y, ts
crnment support by the trade In her sugar irull
| and tobacco Industries. which would mean lower
cost Of these staples to our people. We, u We
| help cuba in proper way TO her INDEPENDENCE,
will gain not only applause OF England ana me
world at large but will be repaid by cuba herself
| in favorcd trade relations, that viii make our J..
bic more comfortable in body and better satisfied
| with our moral estimate OF ourselves. .
| II is a duty that the United states owes 10 thai
| island that she 10 the cause or liberty, thdt
| She owes to the world az large. that she owes "a
| herself: to recognize the governmental provision
| that tho people OF cuba have set up. ana 10 open
diplomatic relations with II now. without iurthei
| waiting and to allow our people TO contract ioi
| furnishing her with arms and ammunition VII
| which to force SPANS troops from her so. AWAKE
| friends. let u< do right. IN libViy We trust!
| New-York. July o. 1895 CHANNING BlHN"'
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
OBTTi AIRY.
JOHN II. A\GELL.
TIONS IN THE CASE

Red Bank " j. July u tSpeclaD. John Burton
Angcll one OF the oldest residents OF Monmouth
County died at his home near Red Bank. Wednes-
day aged cighty-nine. He was a native Of Rhode
Island. having been born in Smithhcld. and lived
FOR some years in Providence. He was one OF the
founders Of the North American PhalanN, "A So
cety formed under the Fourier system or com
munlty HE, which had many converts some forty
years ago. After the breaking up OF the society.
Mr. Angel settled upon part OF iha community
domain and devoted himself to fruit growing which
he continued until few years ago when MS
strength failed. He was believer In Splritualsu,
and published one two pamphlets IN It's defence.
He was "A lifelong Republican. lie leaves no imine-
date family. his wife having died about twenty
since.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
EyyG ROBBED THE POORBOxES

young man ran out OF ST. Agnes's Roman
Catholic Church, on Forty-third-st.. between Third
and Lexington aves.. early yesterday morning, ana
told Policeman Daniel Keeshan. OF the East fifty-
seyenth-st station. that the church poorooxes hao
been broken open during the night and robbed OF
their contents. Keeshan found that the boxes haa
haen ox.,ad "a on searching the building he
found Robert King, paper cutter OF no. ~ cano "a
non-st., hidden in the tower. When searched sl3 ~
In small coins and a small Jimmy were FOUND on
him.
King was arraigned in the Yorkville Court yester-
day morning and committed by Magistrate Simms
IN NO bail 10 answer.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
THE PROGRAMME Ar CHAUTl UQUi.

Chautauqua. n. Y, July 26.-The programme for
few days has lacked general interest. This morning
DIR. f.. n. Packard gave talk on the Bible This
afternoon Professor jerks continued his course OF
lectures by speaking OF The Guidance OF Public
Opinion" and Professor Gould gave the political
economists IDEAS OF Caring for the Poor To-
night some old-time Southern eoquence was heard
when A. w: Lamar. OF Texas iectured on pA'e
Before the War"
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
HARRY TRAYER.

Philadelphia. July $-Harry Trayer. an actor
died here last night from typhoid fever. after
brief Illness Mr.. Trayer was about forty years
old and was a native of New-York
He was for many years n well-known figure In
theatrical circles supporting at various times
Booth. Barrett, Mccullough and other famous
actors III,
lie able stage manager. ana met Win
considerable success travelling with companies Oh
his own taking one company on a tour through
i.arope lie was at time assistant stage man
ager at the Union Square Theatre. New-fork lie
was last season with THE Crack-a-Jack' company.
His wife Is Marion Percy. a wcll-known actress.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
SOME BAD ETYMOLOGY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The idiocy of the average reporter Is IN
stanced l,v the use OF the word "olectrocuie Tor
electric executions. 1t reminds one OF THE Texas
Jimpecute" and is barren OF sense or etymoiosicai
n,ness. 1t is not too late for The Tribune to WORK
A reform by using the more fitting word electro
eide for both noun ana Nerb =. .,..,--, >,
Verb. sap. salts ~. .,o- ~ 'h,.' "''' "'''
Leicester. Mass. July - lss'-
f"Electrocute" IL an indeiensible hyorldlS'n' oi
course: but wherein Is "elecirocide' an improve
mont Ed
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
WEDDINGS.

Ottawa. Ill, July 25-The wedding Of Miss Wini-
fred Reed, daughter OF Postmaster John r feed'
and sister of Mrs James II. Eckels. wife OF the
Con,-oller Of the Currency 10 Kenesaw Mountain
lands who was private secretary to Secretary OF
State Gresham. was celebrated at the First Pres
tyterian Church this evening.
New-Haven July S (SpeciaD.-The engagement Is
announced OF Frank Butterworth, the football
ver 10 Miss Esther Stoddard. Of this city, daugh-
Ter ~ O. StOddard.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
CLEVELAND'S THIRD TERN ASPIRATIONS

CAN'T 'OOU SPEAK" MR.. CLEVELAND?
From The New-York Sun.
We should be glad to have assurance that Mr
Cleveland does not want a third term, but IN order
Be authoritative and final 1t must come iio n,,, ,
10 announce thai MI Cleveland will not be candi-
este e Tor third term under any cohui'ioi' VI upo
any pretext
But DO MR.. CLEVELANDS LETTERS COUNT!
from The New-York Mail and Express
MT Cleveland. in the letter which ne wro,e ar ar
eeping his first nomination for the PRESIDENCY, ea
pressed himself unreseryedly and emphatlcaiiy as
sssainst the candidacy Of President OF ,he ,h
,he ,,hhe views which ne held then he holds now, since
ese mas been expression from MIN on ~
issvotying In any particular his deliberate So"''o
'eiefehce 10 reelection.
UNMIsTAKABLE SYMPTOMS
rom The Baltimore American.
hrresdent Cleveland's aspirations for third term
nave nave taken shape in action and his partsans are
Of ..eaously working up boom me ntse c s,s
Invention. These were followed by the direct al
Kentucky.
OF COURSE CLEVELAND WANTS 1T.
',.m y The Springfield Union.
not forgotten that he lMr Cleveisnd 0ner
In ahe ysTy toreiny OF Presdsns for
cUon and once he declared that he would not be
nor anS ssfI%e re .sss ssa ihs s' folly %
= cIsmm ~ can be made TO appear that the COUNT y
e0ss for the continuance OF his service ~
i MI III course. Mr. Cleveland wants to be e eeesed
beIss he shall risk taking the nomination ano
Dow ,ueieated He doesn't want his sun TO 90
-" Ia the gloom OF defeat.
oSMocRATIc PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER
SCARCE.
Inc Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
TIE ere Is not the least possibility-we might say
nj .thmlotest possibility-that Mr.. Cleveland VIII
hin snrd term. The country will be ready to grant
csSd;da nnal release early in 1887. But he may be
but c"n,s Presidential timber may be very scarce
osnssssioering the present condition and future
cnts u, OF the party the great majority of Demo
have hsa h oe disposed to make a chausN They
"ad quite enough Of Grover.