davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
piedmont Air Line.)
Schedule In effect May 10, 1895.

piedmont Air Line)
Schedule in effect May 10, 1895.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
500 A.M.-Daily-Local for Danville. Connects at
Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sunday, and
at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western daily
and with C. & o. daily for Natural Bridge aud
i1:it AM.-Dany-The UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York
and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Char
lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull
man Sleeper New York to Montgomery, with con-
nection for New Orleans; connects at Atlanta with
Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham, Memphis and ST.
Louis.
4:45 PM-Daily-Local for Charlottesville
10:43 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND SOUTH
Pullman Vestibuled Sl"epers and Dining Cars Pull
man Sleepers Washington to Chattanooga via Sails
bury Asheville and Knoxville. New York to Mem
Atlanta and Montgome-y, and New York to Tampa
via Charlotte Columbia and ,57asksonyille Day
lumbia to Augusta. Dining Car from Greensboro
IEfMEES wAsa aGS AND nogsp
Pm. sundays only. for Hound hilI, and 4:s2 PM
for nerfaion. Returning, arrive at Washington s:2G
AM. and 700 PM; daily, end 2:25 Pm. daily e1-
cept Sunday from Round sa.hn H n sat An daily
except Sunday from Herndon only.
Through trains from the south arrive I've At Washing
Manassas Division, 9:45 AM daily. except Sunday,
and $40 AM. daily from Charlottesville.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and information
furnished at Offices, 511 and 1900 Pennsylvania
nue., and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta
w W. H. GREEN, General Superintendent
]. NJ CUIIP, Traffic Manager.
w A. TURK, General Passenger Agent.
my2O L. S. Brown. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-16

PENNSYLVANIA KAlI4ROAD.
Station of 9Th and streets.
In effect June g. 1895.
1890 AM. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. Pullman
SIeep!ng Dining Smoking and Observation Cass
St. Lous. cevciand and Toiedo. Bues Faroi
psn Ra esl. rffs.
a .shprS to RlttsIarg CT ,o,us EXPRESS
Pullman Buffet Parl or Car to Harrisburg. Sleep
7 fH fH wfERN Esa Sleep
Ing Car to Chicago. and Harrisburg to Cleveland
I'D n En- cas 5G ih1sass
Sleeping and Dining Cars to St. LOUIS and Sleep
Fl f Rfssa Sleeping
Car to Pittsburg.
Siasara CARA Fails Sai N daily except sunday ~
1890 AN. for Elmira and Remove, daily, except
ITO I'M for wiliiamsport .' Roehsster Buffalo and
Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, WITH sleep
Ing Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via
1910 PM. for Erie. cannndaigua Rochester, Buff
falo. and Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car Wash
Fer NeT York and the East As
Ssw York ds.!y, Fsisdspsis s SssE ds!ss
3:15, go, $40 1000. and I:s5 PM. On Sun
cE an D ias c sl 'G 49, 60 $685. in anS
1875 PM. For Philadelphia only. Fast Express
n@99 an. weekdays. Express, @'o1 anu o'4o
For Boston, without change, $50 AM. week days.
For BaitimoEe. G:25. 7:o5, 7:2o. 7:5o 900, 1o:oo
1920, 100, and II 80 An, l2:l5, POI. s:15,
$40 $500 Limited, 4:20. 4:36, $40, sos, $40.
Sunday. 7:05, 20. 600, 9:0o. 80, IL 90 AN,
1918, 1:15 2:0l. 3:15, $40 1900 Limited. APO,
h:io. sos. $40. T:lo, 1000. 1910. and il :35
For Popes Creek Line, 7:2o AN and 4:ss PM.
For Annapolis, TO, 900 AN. 1918 and 4:2o
Pm. daily, except Sunday. Sundays. 900 AM.
and 4: 20 PM.
Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond, Jack
s0nytle and Tampa. 1870 A. NJ. $3.50 T. NJ. daily
mond only, 1857 AN. weekdays.
Accommodation for Quantlco, 7:45 AM. daily, and
For Alexandria, 4:$3. Gas, 7:45. $40 s:45 1o:s7.
80 AN, 1880, lao 800, 4:25, 500, 5:37,
G:l5, 500, 1910, and II 80 Pm. On Sunday at
$50, 1:45. 9:45 AN, 2:45. 6:l5. 500. and 1910
Leave Alexandria for Washington Cos, 6:4a, 7:o5.
500, 9:lO, 1918, 1923 AM, 100, 2:15 800.
3:23, 600, $50 6:13. 700, 7:2O, $40. 1852,
ana II :8S PM. On Sunday at GAS, 9:1O, los
An. 2:15. $50, 700, 7:2O, 9:1O. and 1852
sEASHoRE CONNECTIONS.
For Atlantic City. 900 Saturdays onlvl. 1000.
daily.
PM. week days, and II :35 PM. daily.
Ticket othces, northeast OF 18th street and
Pennsyl yania avenue. and at the station. 9th and
B streets, where orders be left for the check
ing of baggage to destination from hotels and res
licences.
S. NJ PROVOST, J. R. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-16

Cancer OLD SORES, ULCERS BLOOD
S&"HASSh poison, cured without Of knife;
Numerous city references; charge for consulta-
ticn. DIR. GEORGE IHlLEY, Specialist,
1y11-3m' Office and Residence. 353 II s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-16
Testing the Water.

At the distributing reservoir the water
during 249 days was clear for IT days IT
was slightly turbid, for SO days 1t was tur-
bid, and for 81 days it was very turbid. The
water was clear during the first twenty
seven days Of June, but during the last
three days, as result of rains, it was very
turbid.
In determining the condition Of the water
metallic tube with glass ends is used.
This is filled with water and the distance
at which a ball immersed in the water can
be seen from one of the ends is noted. When
1t can be seen at distance of from % to
SO inches, inclusive, 1t Is considered clear;
from 10 to p inches, slightly turbid; from
. to IA inches turbid, and from to /
inches, very turbid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-16

POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Steamer Tarpon will leave pier foot N street
s.w. at pm. every TUESDAY for Baltimore
and river landings Coolest steamer on the river.
Every state room opens on the outside.
J. B. WILLIAMSON, Jr., Agent.
Telephone 101. tyS-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-16
DENTISTRY.
YOUR TEETH.

YOUR IEElH.
- Your teeth of too much value to you
- to be intrusted to and mutiated by ine1-
- perienced youths posing skilled dentists.
- We offer you the services Of an experienced
- practitioner, whose skill is unquestfoned, and
- at prices within the reach Of all. Extract
- ing absolutely painless, Soc. Filling, 75c.
- up. Best teeth. S.. Crown and bridge work.
DIR. GRAHAM. 367 7th st je5-14d
FREE DENTAL. INFIRMARY,
TOT st. NV Open daily from 10 to IL am,
and TO 3 pm. No charge except for materials
USED. Extracting free. n27-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-16
PROFESSIONAL.

DIVORCES OBTAINED IN FOUR MONTHS WITH
out publicity; business strictly conhdential terms
reasonable. For full particulars call or address
ROOM 6. TYPOGRAPHICAL TEMPLE Wash,
d. G. jy3-2w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-16
Increasing the Supply.

The work for increasing the water sup
ply of the city was commenced under an
appropriation made by an act of Congress
approved July Is, 1882. The plan consisted
in raising the dam in the Maryland chan
mel at the Great Falls Of the Potomac to
an elevation of las feet above mean tide
at the Washington navy yard and its ex-
tension at that height across Conn's Island
and the Virginia channel Of the river, ex-
tending the Washington aqueduct from the
distributing reservoir above Georgetown to
site selected for the new reservoir near
Howard University by a tunnel 2O,696.3
feet long, constructing at the tunnel outlet
new reservoir Of about 300, 100000 gallons
capacity, and connecting this reservoir by
line of large mains with the existing
system of water mains in the city of
Washington. Maj. Knight says that so
much of the plan as related to raising and
extending the dam at Great Falls was COM
pleted during the fiscal year 1887. No
operations under the project were carried
on during the past fiscal year. The ap-
propriat tons for this work were as follows:
July Is, 1852, s1,4s5,27 1880; July Z, 1854.
S., 500; March 8. 1885. ss7,5OO; March 26,
1886. 5000; August 4, 1885, S555, 900; March
30, 1885, sS55,ooo; making a total of
OF these appropriations there was an un-
expended balance July l. 1894, of s427,-
639.25, out Of which there was expended
during the past fiscal year for raising the
dam at Great rails and testing the tunnel
the sum of s20.S64.4S. leaving an unex-
pended balance available July /. 1895, of
s408 114.77. Maj. Knight says that no esti-
mate for further appropriation is submitted
pending the adoption of plan for an in
creased water supply.
Mai. Knight submits a series of tables,
showing the condition Of water at Great
Falls, at the Dalecarlia receiving reser-
voir and at the distributing reservoir, as
well as the height of water over dam at
Great Falls for each day of the past fiscal
year. The height of the water on the dam
at Great Falls varied during the year from
a minimum of g of foot (Which was the
height for eleven days in the latter part of
July, all of August and eighteen days in
September to maximum of "a feet on
March g. 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-16
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE
ste amer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf.
7th street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at z
dox creek, including Chapel Point and Colonial
Beach, returning on Mondays, WedEe sdays s and
class Freight received until hour Of sailing Tele-
phone 1865.
F. A. REED CO., E. S. RANDALL
Agents. Alexandria. Proprietor and Manager
GEO o. CARI1NTF.. Gen. Agt..
iy11-tf Washington, d. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-16
Water ON Capitol Hill.

He accompanies this table with the fol-
lowing statement taken from Col. EIIiot's
annual report for the year ended June 80.
1890:
ut will he seen that while formerly the
water in the service pipes on East Capitol
street, on Capitol Hill. rose to a height of
from 100 to 1884, feet above datum, the
water in the distributing reservoir standing
at 146 feet, 1t was found at the end of the
fiscal year just passed that 1t rose to a
height of from 1861 feet to 100 feet above
the water in the distributing reservoir
standing at AS feet above that plane, so
that it may be stated in general terms
that the water on Capitol Hill, excepting
when it's free flow is INSTRUCTED by the
insufficient size or the internal corrosions
of street mains and service pipes, stands
about 80 feet higher than before it had the
new supply"
Maj Knight then refers to his tabular
statement in regard to the water in the
reservoir, and says that it shows that dur
ing the past year the water in the reser-
yoir has been at levels not far below 145
feet, and at times even above las feet, and
consequently that any material reduction
of head in the city service below the level
reported by Col. Elliot in 1880 is not to be
attributed to low levels of water in the
reservoir,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-16

Electric lights; elevator; steam heat. American
plan, 81 to So per day; European plan, 81 per
day and upward. Z. P. EMERSON. my17-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-16
MANICURE.
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Netherlands Lime

From New York to Rotte rdam via Boulogne Sur
Mer; 3& hours from Paris or London.
IS. spaarndam, satarday, july july 81 pm Pm.
First cabin, $45 to S55; second cabin, $50. For
information apply to Gen. Pass. agency, 50 Broad
way, New York city, or to G. W. MOSS, e21 Pa.
PARIS & CO., Ebbitt bldg. mh2-eo6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-16
Major Knights Views as to Increas-
ing It.
MORE Big MAINS WANTED
The Trouble is to Get the Water
From the Reservoir to the City.
THE ABANDONED TUNNEL

Major Knight, who is in charge Of the
water system Of the District, makes a most
significant statement in his annual report
to the chief of engineers. 1t was referred
to briefly In the synopsis of the report pub
lished In Saturdays Star. end apparently
has escaped the attention it deserved.
Speaking generally, Major Knight said that
the only work now in progress toward an
increased water supply, viz, the project
for raising the dam at Great Falls, will not
in itself accomplish that most desired OBJ
ject. This work will permit an increased
flow of water from the river through the
conduit to the distributing reservoir, but
will not add anything to the supply that
reaches the city through the mains, for
the reason that the supply in the reservoir
cannot be increased beyond its present
level without overlooking its banks. In
other words, an increased water supply in
the city can be effected only by increasing
the means of conveying the water from the
reservoir to the consumer.
The Abandoned Tunnel.
There is now no provision fer anything
Of this kind beyond the testing of the tun-
mel conduit between the distributing reser-
voir and the Howard University reservoir,
in order to determine its practicability for
use in increasing the water supply. In case
the tunnel stands the test the problem of
getting the water to the city will be easily
solved. There would then arise, however, the
difficulty of securing an appropriation from
Congress sufficient to put any practical
project into successful operation.
In his report Maj Knight gives table
showing the fluctuations in the level of
the water in the distributing reservoir
during the different months Of the year,
rot considering occasions when the water
was lowered by the supply from the con-
duit being cut of for purposes of repairs
or Of removing deposits in the conduit.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10
PROTECTION AND LABOR.
High Tariffs Have No Effect ON Wages
Except to Reduce Them.

High Tariffs Have No Effect ON Wages
Except to Reduce Them.
The American Protective Tariff league
sends out from time to time blanks for
the alleged purpose Of obtaining replies
from manufacturers Of the average num-
ber Of persons employed and the wages
paid by them. as to whether these have
increased or decreased under different
tariff conditions Unless trade condi-
tions entirely change, we think it will
be shown that the wages paid during
the last six months of the year 1895 and
the number Of persons employed in man
ufacturing industries are quite equal to
the rate Of wages paid and the number
Of hands employed in the last six months
of 1891.
In other words, after tho two tariffs
had been given fair opportunity to es-
tablish themselves, the conditions Of
wages under the low tariff would be
quite as favorable rs those under the
high. In this way we believe will be
demonstrated what we have always
maintained, that protection had no effect
whatsoever upon wages, except that of
indirectly diminishing them, The trou-
BILE with the statistics of the American
Protective Tariff league is that they are
prepared by interested individuals for a
purpose, and il such evidence as they
obtain worked against this purpose, the
statistics would probably not appear.
Boston Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10
LGAL NOTICE.

y. u y
John Holm .Ir. whose residence is unknown
but supposed to be somewhere in the state of
Missouri, VIII take notice that on the 18th
day Of juno A. ID. 1915, j. A. Wntts, Admin
istratOr dc bonis non Of the estate OF Daniel
court OF Common Pleas OF Hooking County,
Ohio, being case No. 274B, against the said,
John Helm Jr. and Others, praying for the
setting aside of u fraudulent conveyance
made by Dnnlel Helm Sr.tO said John Heinz
OF the following dcscr bed real estate, situut.
ed In the county of Hooking and State Of
Ohio, t0wit: The North East Quarter of
Section Seventeen M, Township Eleven (iD
North West Quarter OF tho same section,
Township and range, containing 2iD acres
NOR Orless. 81
Said petition alleges that said conveyance
was made to s,lid John Helm Jr. ana Mary
Stivcrson for The purpose OF hlndering, de-
Ing and defrnuiliig the creditors OF said
innici Helm Sr.. and particularly Daniel
Helm Jr.. and u. l.appen. Said petition
Alleges TINT HE ealIIunnts-,luc Daniel Helm Jr.
tor his administration are as follows: One
7" lHli, and four oticrn0tes of 800 10 each, all
,iated April 7th 1893 and due In two. three,
four and hve years respectively. The Lnppen
note OF 800 W being dated Feb. 18th 1880, due
~ one year. That said Daniel Helm Sr, was
indebted TO oiher parties and that his per-
sonnl estate WIS, and IL, no more than enough
10 pay costs of administration, and said con-
yeynnce was made without any cunsiderm-
Hon. The prayer Of said petition IL to vet
aside said ir.udnlent m c9nysyance be dec.eed
proper relief Said John Helm Jr. Is requir-
cd to answer herein on or before the 9TH day
Of September, A. ID. 1895, or Judgment M
prayed for may be taken against him.
j. A. w ATS, ADMIR-. DE B0NIs NON or
THE ESTATE OF DANIEL HEM sR.
DECEASED. tft Ni LII GW
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10
PITHY PERSONALS.
PERTAINING TO PROMf-
MENT PEOPLE.
Important If True, And
True If Important.


Fer,lie Rempel Is developing
into a first class banker. 49,. Col.
RempeI never goes home to sup
per. ;. Monsieur Yerges having
limited his appetite lns recovered
from rhuematism. ... john Selb
was one Of the prominent singers
at the Grand Army affair at the
Lancaster camp ground. ,.......
Weather Prophet Myers continues
to "call the turn" every day ...,. 4
Rufus Ananias from Charleston.
| w. Va, was n recent visitor In lIO-
gan. George Work, the whist
fiend was her from Columbus dur
ing the week but, somehow or
other he didn't tackle the old
champion. Summer afternoon
whis sittings are very popular In
Logan just now. -. Colonel Pur-
cell has no yet received his orders
to go to work as ins urance COM
missioner !. Billy .Acker is I.O-
gan's Glove fisherman" ~. MIR.
Reed, one of the water works bid
ders, made many friends while
here. -. Uncle John Notestone
will go back to his farm next
month. The newly elected
county treasure, Mr.. Woodwork,
is in town every day now fixing up
his bond and preparing to take his
new Office Sept. 1st next. .....
"Boydy" Rochester has the finest
library in town :. Frank Roches-
ter is hume from his trip 10 the
northern lakes. 49,. Has anybody
seen "Pusey" Davenport lately ;. !.
Conductor Jim Smith is now run
ming between Columbus and Lo-
gan. -. The Hooking Valley
train ran over and killed u pole cat
!, near Logan Wednesday and Char.
3 ley Schwenke, who was on the
2 train, being asked by some ladies
\ for the cause of the terrible smell
a replied that the road had just put
down some new ties and it was the
i odor of the peculiar wood. So. ."Jos
,. sic" Rochester will be II bachelor
r after today as his family are going
e on visit to Carey Ohio, -. Wher
q Chaplain McCabe in his address a
8 Lancaster camp grounds Wednes
il day referred to the names in which
8 prisoners were starved ut eLibb!
= prison! General Weldy spoke III
and said, "Uh, whenever we wer'
hungry we simply killed and ate
\ 1rebel or two"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10
GOOD PRICES AND HIGH WAGES.
What We Began to Get as Soon ~ the
Mckinley Law Was Repealed.


"What we want in this country, as
Governor Mckinley says, are good
times, good prices and good wages, -
remarks contemporary. And we are
getting precisely those things with
rapidity that actually makes Governor
Mckinley look sick. The change set in
the moment the Mckinley law was re-
pealed, and the upward movement has
gained momentum as it advanced.
The good times are felt in every ware
house, counting room, factory, railroad
Office and mcrcantile establishment. The
good prices are realized by every one
who has anything to sell in the shape
of the product Of forge, factory or
farm. The good waget have come un-
solicited, but more or less welcome, to
more than 1.0OO.O0O operatives in all
parts Of the country, and they have
spread happiness and contentment
throughout this broad land.
Those things arc what the vast body
Of the people want, but they are not
what Cover or Mckinley and the lead
ers of the Republican party want. He
and they have fastened their hopes on
calamity. Tho misery and destitution
of the people bring grist to their mills.
Prosperity is the deathknell to their ex-
pectations They fee from the signs Of
business improvement as the devil
shrinks from the music Of the church
organ.
If Governor Mckinley had wanted
"good times, good prices and good
wages" he would never have fastened
upon the people the tax burdens of
81, 900, 100000 year with his odious
tariff law. II he had desired improve
ment, he wouldn't have gone from one
end Of the country crying calamity as
he did last fall, thus retarding the prog
ress of returning prosperity. What Nc
Kinley wants is the Office of president,
and he is willing to line the road to the
result with pestilence and death and
disaster. Kansas City Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10
Calamity Howlers Hard Pressed.


Since the. tide Of returning prosperity
began its rapid rise the calamity howl
ers have been driven into desperate
straits in their efforts to find footing
from which to prophesy evil, says the
Philadelphia Record. Many of them
have fallen back upon the woolen in
dustry in their emergency and have con-
fidently pointed to the ruin which the
new tariff must bring to all concerned
In the growing Of wool and it's manu-
facture. But now even this refuge will
no longer avail them, for announce
ments Of advances in wages by woolen
and worsted mills are coming thick and
fast. The woolen industry has respond
ed to the revivifying influences less
quickly than some other branches Of
manufacture. but it is none the less sure
Of its share in tho general prosperity.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10
NOTICE.

The Millville and Antioch Sun
day Schools have arranged to have
a S. s. picnic i'm Carpenters Grove,
Aug.Sth. Other schools have been
invited to unite and take partin the
same, hut one refreshment stands
will be allowed on the grounds
and will be for the benefit of the
church, good music, good speaking
and II general good time " i'll he the
order of the day. All are invited
to ocome and enjoy these good things
with us. j, 3lst. ct
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10

People Are Satisfied with the Present
Law and Want No Change.

Law and Want NO ChauBes
Wc aro pleased to see that some Of the
shrewd leaders Of the Republican party
realizc tho absurdity OF the ground that
has recently been taken by some Of our
local Republican contemporaries on tho
question Of tariff revision. The Herald
hAs insisted oil along that, while the
tariff Of 1894 is measure of which IL
Lisapproved because 1t did not fulfill
the promise of tariff reform that had
been made by tho Democratic party in
1892, and on the basis of>which 1t car
ried its election, yet In view Of the de-
STABILITY, and even necessity, Of giving
our business men relief from tariff agi
tation it was just as we'll to accept 1t as
compromise measure, and for few
years call halt on tariff agitation.
Some of our Republican contemporaries,
as we have said, have denounced this
notion and have insisted that the tariff
is an issue which their party must bring
forward as its main issue, and that tho
duties that have been lowered must give
place to higher duties, and that num-
Der Of commodities that have been
placed upon the free list must have
duties reimposed upon them. In taking
this ground we are happy to see that
they are not sustained by SO good Re.
publican as Senator Proctor Of Vermont,
who, speaking of tariff revision, has
said that, in the first place, 1t would be
useless to attempt it with Cleveland in
the White House, while even If the Re-
publicnns had the power to make gen.
eral revision he doubted if it would be
thought necessary. To quoSe his words,
"It is q protective tariff rs it stands and
requires correction rather than revi-
sion.
OF course opinions may differ on the
| question of revision, and ON the matter
of revenue it may be found that, with
the improved condition Of business, the
consequent advance in the value Of i'm
! ported goods, and the duty received
from them, the government is obtaining
all the revenue that it needs for its or
dinary purposes. The manufacturers ant
business men throughout the country
are likely to make themselves heard by
next winter in q clearly expressed opin
ion that the tariff had better not be tin
kered with, but that, OH the contrary, j
is something that can be wisely lef
alone. Boston Herald.