davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-28
COMMENT AND OPINION.

r1The wild fowl die, but the governs
ment mt Washington snrvivesi-- Albany
Journal.
rZThe present administration has
been hard one for ducks and demo-
crats.--N. Y. Sun tDcm.).
ryHistory will say OF Cleveland that
he hunted more ducks and Disguised
more democrats than any other presi-
dcnt.--St. Louis Globc-Dcmocrat
ryThc president is apparently deter
mined TO throw all the responsibility
for complications between this country
md Great Britain over the Venezuelan
question upon congress. Tie should
have followed the same course In respect
10 Hawnii.-Clcveland Leader.
rySpealSer Reed Is In the chair Of the
house OF representatives, and the IA
nous Reed rules" OF the 5lst congress
have been adopted, temporarily at least.
without n murmur OF opposition. The
"czar" and his common-scnsc methods
Of legislation have been splcLdidly vim
atcd.--Troy Times.
tIIt equally behoovcs the people 20
see 20 10 az the next election that tho
democratic demagogues will not have
another chance TO perpetrate such a
piece Of egregious folly as thatby which
the industries Of the country have been
FRUSTRATED and the national revenues
reduced s1.000.o 900 per week below cx-
pcnditurcs authorized by congrcss.--
Chicago Tribune.
ryIn the past democratic congresses
have repeatedly inflicted grave injuries
upon American interests In order 10
rmbarrass and annoy republican prcsi-
dents. These tactics will not be fol-
lowed by the ma jority In the saith house.
Patriotism which comprchcnds tho
whole country In It's scope VIII be tho
dominating motives Of ita acts.--N. "
Commercial Advertiser.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-28
FREE TRADE CLOTHING.
II Il Being Imported I'm Large Quantity
and Poor Quality.

When the democratic tariff bill was
passed we were told that IL would bcne-
1T the worlSingman by enabling him tn
purchase good, honest, well-made, ALI
wool English goods at the same prices
that he had been paying to American
manufacturers for the low-grade shod-
dy clothes he was then buying.
We have few samples, just received,
of some woolens the English are now
sending us. While the goods are sight
ly and well finished and ndmirnblN onl-
culated in appearance TO deceive, yet
Of all the disreputable, worthless, rot
ten stuff ever sent TO this country,
these samples show that Yorkshire In
now taking the unquestioned lead.
After paying duties these goods can
be landed here Mt few cents less than
sound, honestly-made American goods.
and consequently they are bought and
cut up into garments. What benefit
the American public viii derive from
buying such fraudulent stuff. however.
Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tho exneri-
cnce obtained be OF value.
These are the goods which nremadc,
according TO our Bradford correspond
cnt, OF linsey fold rags, largely cotton)
at 10 cents per pound, as stated on
page 242 of the American Economist
OF November %. In a letter just re-
ccived from Bradford we arc informed
that business there is better thanit has
been for 90 years, and that many mills
have American orders ahead 10 run
them for year. We may be assured,
therefore. OF receiving large additional
quantities of this worthless rubbish
with which the democratic party de-
Fires 20 clothe the American people.
All interested parties are invited 10 call
and inspect these samples of frec-trado
clothing.--Amcricnn Economist.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-28

Exports are growing smaller and im-
ports are increasing. The consumption
of foreign wool Is increasing and that
of domestic wool Is declining. Larger
quantities of dry goods are being
brought into the country from foreign
lands, and fewer domestic dry goods
are being manufactured In the United
States. These are some Of the results
OF the Wilson tariff bill, which was to
have increased exports of American
manufactured articles and thus pro-
mote tho prosperity Of the country
San Francisco Chronicle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-28


A. soon - the message was on my Mind
~ left the burdens Of state behind;
packed up my traps expeditiously
And sailed away on the wintry sea;
sailed away for a week OF fun.
For 10 hunt the duck with decoy and gun
o. winds may weep DER the rumse
And the bis waves so on a bender. OF
But Ill never refuse the Joy OF a cruise
Aboard government tender. OF
Ter Iarder and locker are fun OF stun:
There's birds and venison. grog and dun.
A goodiy cargo OF Gates and stores
For a vcnturous trip 70 the Tar Heel shores:
There's time 20 talk and a time 20 think,
But on tho sea you must eat and drink.
o. the sea may boil and tho sailors
toll.
And the squalls 20 on bender. OF
But we cheeriiy skip on ID. II. trip
Aboard government tender. o.
I'm the fayorite son and heir OF luck.
which II why 1 expect 10 trap the duck.
by MINDLESS inlet. by land-hcdged sound,
I know the spots where the fowls are
found:
They rush I'm bevies 70 my decoy,
They jump to my gun with pride and Joy.
Tor they understand that / m great ana
grand.
The nations strong defender. OF
With streaming eye they come and
die,
When they sight the government ten
der. o!
I love 60 steam over tho watery way.
So free and easy, with nothing TO pay:
The doiphins sing the porpoises loot.
And the big whales snort a glad salute,
And not a fish In the ocean great
But trembles beneath the Son OF Fate.
o. the sea may boil and the sailors
toll.
And the squalls go on bender. OF
But cheerily skip on ID. III. trip
Aboard a government tender. OF
IN. Y. Sun (Dem.).
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-28

In nine months OF last year. TO Sep
tember so we sold $500, 2se. 1857 of
American products and manufactures.
This year, TO September 30, we sold
only $3.50, s2I $50, or SIS, $50, sos less
than In 1894 This Is the stupcndous
increase" In our export trade that tho
free traders are shouting about. This
Is the way they capture the markets
OF tho worla--in their imagination.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-28

Dairy farming can hardly be profit
able business for British farmers Dur
ing the last thirty years the British
Imports of butter have increased By
1000. 600 yenr. Of cheese by sl1, 000.-
600, of eggs by si7, $50, 900 year. Free
trade In England must be a good thing
for the farmers In foreign countries
who supply these dairy products.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-28
IDEA FOR A DECORATIVE PANEL.

tain your present hold in the American
markets."
ON that point" he said, "Dewsbury
makers have divided opinion, but IL
appears TO the majority that some
years must elapsc before the Ameri-
cans can produce low worstcds and
mantlings of such quality and price
as TO shut English goods entirely OUT
of their markets. So long as this low
tariff exists we shall be able 10 do
some trade, and we sincerely hope that
its existence will continue"
YANurE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-28

Great axpounders OF protection TO
home industry, like Henry Clay. were
not manufacturers nor Interested
pecuniarily in factories But they were
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-28

Railroad Earnings, 100 60 100 Roads.
AVERAGE PER Mrf.n
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL FURNITURE AND
platform Scales-Seaed proposals will he re-
ceived by the Superintendent OF Common Schools in
open session of the Board OF Education New (,itv
Hail. on thursday, July 1S, 1895 II clock NJ for
supplying SAID board with So more or less 4O()-Ih
platform scales, and single combination desks and
seats, all necessary sizes, with rear seats TO match
in lots of 500 and for rear seats in lots of 1000
when needed during the present fiscal wear
Samples OF scales and articles of furniture ofered
must be sent to the Office of the Board of Ednca-
ton, New City Hall, up TO o'clock p NJ on We'd
nesday, July Ia 1889, after which hour no samples
will be received. i
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check in the sum or $3.50, made PAYABLE to the
order of the secretary of the Board of Education
conditioned that II the proposal be accented and
the contract awarded and if the bidder shall fail or
the bonds required within six days after the award
is made, then and In that case said check shall he
forfeited 10 the said Board of Education The
board the right to reject any or ali bids or
any portion OF any bid as the public good may re-
quire. Blank proposals will be furnished by the
secretary on application. The parties TO whom
contracts awarded Will be required prior to or
at the time OF the execution of the contracts N
their proportion of the cost of advertising This
notice. GEORGE BEANSTON, Secretary
PROPOSALS. FOR MOVING AND ENLARG-
i ing q school building-Sealed proposals will he
received by the superintendent of Com mon Schools
in open session of the Board OF Education new
CITY Hall on Thursday, July 1S 1895, at ~ o'clock
NJ for moving the Sutro School building from
Nineteenth avenue. near Point Lobos avenue 10
the school lot on Twelfth avenue. between Clement
and California streets, and for enargng and fitting
specifications at the Office of CHAS. l. HAVENS
architect of the board, room 55, Flood building
corner Fourth and Market streets
GEORGE BEA ANSTON, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
MARRIED.

DEVINE-PAINTER-In this city, July Il, 1895,
by the Rev. DR.. W. W. Case James H. Devine
and Marie E. Painter. both of San Francisco.
LEMONT-RAJAS-In this city, July Is, 1895,
by the Rev. DR.. w. w. Case, George Lemont and
Mercy Rajas, both of San Francisco.
Frederick e. Mersereau and Nellie A. Smith
POULIN-TINSON-I this city, July z, 1885, j..
Armand Poulin and Elsie A. Tinson.
ATTERSON-DOBER-In Los Angeles, July z,
1895, by the Rev. DIR. Gray, George c. Patterson
of Nebraska and Rose c. Dober Of San Francisco.
REGAN-WELLS-In this city. July IA, 1893, by
the Rev. Dr.W.W. Case, John Edward Regan and
Daisy Wells, both OF San Francisco
WElNER-RIGA-In this city, July IA, 1895, by
the Rev. A Brown, Max Weiner and Celia Riga
both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
DAVID BUSH, COUNTRY DEPARTMENT
II MONTGOMERY ST.

We desire to call the attention of intending buy
ers OF country lands to some bargains in improved
ncome-producing orchard, vineyard, grain and
STOCK tarmS (many of which are bank fore
cloSureS), that we have in Alameda, Contra CoSEa
Napa, Sonoma. Soano, San Mateo and Santa Clara
counties, in the middle and northern counties
and In the San Joaquin Valley. Wewould also call
the attention of buyers 10 the fact that our Mr.
Bush having had forty years knowledge and expe-
rlence OF the value of lands for orchard and vine
yard purposes, and being the owner of an income
producing orchard and vineyard for many years.
can lntellgently direct intending buyers to the
pest lands and bargains in the State.
l z ACRES: LOVELY LITTLE HOME; FOUR
L acres fruit OF all kinds in bearing: house OF
rooms; nice outbuildings; windmill and tank
lovely old oaks and flowers; slightly, pretty place
at q snap, $2500; half mile from town. d. H.
TWlNG, Sonoma City.
DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED
Il city property-A small farm set out in AL fruit
trees; near Healdsburg. Address 1922 Buchanan ST.
TTNINCUMBERED, UNIMPROVER LAND IN
- Tehama and Tulare counties, near railroad to
trade for City, Oakland or Alameda improved
property. Apply C. S. CAPP d CO., Real Estate
Agents, House Brokers and Rent Collectors, Alb
Montgomery st.
DOR SALE = CHICKEN RANCH, WITH
about 1000 chickens, and all other personal prop
erty. Inquire of NJ. MCNALLY, Oriental Feed
Store Petaluma.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
I oU1s soH1oss'

T oUIs sCHLoss.
Rooms "a and 25, Crocker Building, s. F.
REAL ESTATE!
REAL ESTATEl
REAL ESTATE!
TFYoU HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL
i estate can place it for you; everybody wants
money.
GO000 AN ELEGANT HOME, IN GOOD
CDOUOO. location: house of rooms; all mod
ern; don't fail TO see 1t If you want home.
n1O E00 CORNER BUSINESS PROP
GD1A.OOO. erty: former tenant got rich; 1t is
the right place for the right man.
ON THURSDAY WILL OFFER SOME LOTS
" cheap on easy terms; don't buy till then.
@dnn MISSION LOTS ON THE INSTALL
S4UU. ment plan.
nEn0 MISSION LOTS ON THE INSTALL
DOUU. ment plan.
LOUIS SCHLOSs,
Rooms "a and 25 Croker Building ST.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
IMPRovED pRopERTY.

Can and obtain one of our 1Real Estate Records"
which contains list of properties for sale in all
parts of the CITY,
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

O10OO CHEAP; FLATS OF AND 4
ID fUOU. rooms and bath each; bay-window
brick foundation: stone walks, etc.; rent S3o lot
S0x114; Elizabeth st.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

1880 Ga@ h6Hse 81 rooms and
bath; brick foundation, etc.; Fulton ST.; nice
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage ana death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either Of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same pubished.I
BORN.
EWIG-In this city July IA, 1895 to the wife Of
Ernst Ewig, q son.
GUNDERSUN-In this city, July IL, 1895. to the
wife OF Hartrick NJ. Gunderson, daughter.
MOSEBACH-In this city, July 49, 1895, to the
wife of F. c. Mosebach daughter.
ROSENCRANTZ-In this CITY, July Is, 1895, to
the wife of Gustavus Rosencrantz, q daughter.
WEBER-In this city, July 49, 1895, to the wife of
William M. Weber, daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

REAL ESTATE AGENTS, RENT COLLECTORS
AND AUCTIONEERS.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Licenses to marry were granted yesterday ~
follows:
Victor G. Jeanville and Eva L. Haven, 23-16.
John Best and Margaret Leamey, 1872.
Edwin w. Schroeder and Annie Kriete, 1922.
Jacob Shuerman and Hanna Landecker. 39-29
Angelo Cassinelli and Asunta SoIari, 1924.
A. a. Maguire and Minnie A. Munroe. 27-23
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


ORCHARD AND CHICKEN RANCH FOR
" rent; $l2 month; city of Stockton; minutes
walk from depot: house rooms and kitchen; 3
acres orchard in full bearing; 400 cherry, apricot
peach, plum and almond trees; about 1000 vines;
fruit paws more than rent; 800 chickens and milch
COW for sale, $780, Apply from afternoon
Europe Hotel, Sl4 Montgomery street. b 4.
THUILLIER.
DEDUCED FROM $4,000 TO s4250, TO MAKE
LII prompt sale acres: house OF lU rooms ana
bath; ali modern conveniences; furniture, piano.
carriage poultry; 20 varieties OF fruit.
$500 per acre-l0 acres fine fru1t land; "A mile
out; in whole part; easy terms.
PROUZE & BRADFORD, HaywardS, Cal.
Q000O LOT 24Oxl35, IN BERKELEY;
lDOVOO' nice cottage, rooms, barn, chicken
houses etc; cows established milk route, horse,
wagon, chickens ETC.; this place clears over SiOo
monthly; owner sells account sickness. CHAS. A.
BAILEY, 46 Market St., San Francisco or BerSe-
ley station
w ILL EXCHANGE GOOD DINCOME-PRODUC-
w ing ranch in Tehama County for bay property;
small incumbrance; will assume same. Address
j. D. c., box 122, Call Office, call at cgar-store,
"a Third ST.
HozY HOME; 5 ROOMS; 4 LARGE LOTS
~ (oyer half acre.; fine place for chickens. WIN.
LAMBERT, MIbrae San Mateo County.
OlFARRELL q co.
DAVID BUSH, COUNTRY DEPARTMENT
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

OAK-ST. FLATS-2 BAY-WINDoW FLATS OF
" and rooms and bath each; lot 25xS7:6
$780, income $500 year.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

0AO7E BARGAIN; WESTERN ADDITION
pfO y. residence; sunny line Of o Farreli 81,
2-story house OF rooms and bath, etc; lot irohts
on two streets
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

DINE-ST. FLATS-2 MODERN BAY-WINDON
L fats of 5 and rooms and bath each; lot 25z
137 %: price $1,000; income $570 a year.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

IA Montgomery ST., near Market, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
T oUIs scHLoss.

Rooms "a and 25, Crocker building.
The best and cheapest stock ranch in the State
for sale on easy terms; plenty of water and feed
the year round; 80 miles from San Francisco and
only miles from railroad. If you mean business,
call at once and get all particulars.
LOUIS SCHLOSS.
Rooms "a and %, Crocker building,
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
O'FARRELL & CO,
" REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
IL MONTGOMERY ST

A HOME FOR SI000-A BEAUTIFUL MOD
"A ern Fastlake cottage of rooms and bath can
he built on our Mission road lots cost of 1915
and Won can buy from US the lot at 1925 and make
vour terms very easy. Take the Mission-street
eIectric-cars and ride to the terminus, which is
China ave. or Francis st. You will there find the
beautiful block and our representative Mr.. Turner,
who will gladly give you any further information
that you wish. Lots are 25X100 and range in price
from 1925 TO 1925, and only % minutes ride from
I he Csirv Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

TLATS-2 BEAUTIFUL MODERN BAY
i window fats of and rooms and bath each
the sunny side OF Pierce st; lots 25x1063; pric
asked $3.50; income $3.50 year.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

4 RESIDENCE AT A sACRIFICE-A BEAU
n tiful modern Eastlake residence of 10 rooms
ana bath on Oak ST.; lot 25x137:6; price $3.50;
nnSt be sold 10 satisfy q mortgage.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

ID IUUU. store, fiat and cottagesi rent $44 oV;
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

DIVORCE SUITS BEGUN.
Rose Schweizer vs. John G. Schweizer.
Lydia E. Millsap VS.. Frank G. Mllsap.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

0c1EO CALIFORNIA ST: 2 FINE BAY,
sDO1OU. window flats of and rooms ana
bath each: brick foundation; all MODERN improve
mentS and convenienceS; lot 25xl5f:o.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

COOK 3Sx1OO: S. LINE BEMIs ST. LAG
sDOZO. feet w. OF Mateo; block 8, Fairmount
s25o-5ox125: S. line Montana ST.. sO5 feet W.
OF Capitol; block R. Railroad Homestead Associa-
$45O-ssx1o6:8: w side Louisburg ST., So feet
\. OF Mount Vernon ave-; San Miguel Homestead
S9O-25xIOO; w side Munich ST., 125 feet S. OF
Russia ave.; block so, Excelsior Homestead Asso-
citation.
$3.50 -20Ox240; S. half OF block 80, University
Homestead Association.
S15O-l57 :6xI00: lot in block 1876, Abbey Home
stead Association. San Mateo County. CHAS. G.
FISHER, 507 California ST.
QOOS GIFT MAP NO. 4; NE. COR. CHAN
ID OZO. mel of Islais Greek and Schneider ST.,
NE. "a feet, east 200 feet Sc. 40 feet, south 125
feet Islais channel, 2S0 feet TO beginning.
CHAS. c. FISHER, 507 California st.
Q.0E0 25x7O: W. SIDE GATES ST.. NEAR
u OOU. Jefferson, Gift Map No. 2. CHAS. c.
FISHER, 507 California ST.
I10O NINA ST, EAST OF 6TH-2-
ID nffUO- story, fats of and rooms; rents
S3S: good condition and cheap.
S3S00-Laguna ST., south of Pine: lot 22:6xS0;
street accepted stone sidewalk; good location and
cheap; lot ready to build.
S6000-Fillmore St., near Page; largelot 44xl00;
fine fats or fine houses could be built on this
lot: new electrician line passes lot.
S3250-H arrison ST.. near 18th; lot 25xS0: store
and rooms IN rear; also fiat of rooms upstairs;
bay-windOws: always rented; good buy.
S3250-Pine ST., east of Central ave-; 31XS7 :6.
S1250-Lake St., between I'd and 4th aves.; lots
25x1Oo and corners; terms to suit buyers.
ROBERT ]. MERCER & SON, 4l0 Pine st.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
q CITY REAL ESTATE.

n II. UMBsEN & CO.,
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

ON THURSDAY WILL OFFER SOME LOTS
" cheap on easy terms; don't buy till then.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

QO100 TELEGRAPH HILL; GREEN7 =
eNZ4UU. witch ST.. 2story brick building OF q
rooms ETC.. and lot fronting on streets.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

01O R00 CORNER BUSINESS PROP
I'D IL. .OOO. erty: former tenant got rich; 1t i:
the right place for the right man.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

aAnn MISSION LOTS ON THE INSTALL
- HUI. ment plan.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

G O000 AN ELEGANT HOME, IN A GOOD
tDOUUO. location: house of g rooms; all mod
ern; don't fall TO see 1t If you want home.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

o6nn MISSION LOTS ON THE INSTALL
SDOUUs ment plan.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

nOeOO A SNAP; RENT $50: 2 SUB
OZOUU. stantial flats on sunny line OF Glover
ST.; street accepted; near Broadway and Jones ST.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

no LEASE-CHoICE DAIRY OR STOCK
i ranch of 525 acres cheap for term of wears: !:
near city. Address f., box 28, this Office.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

F YOU HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL
estate can place it for you; every body wants
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

IF YOU WANT
A GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL AND STYLISH
HOME
CALL ON THE OLD BUILDING FIRM OF
A. r. DENKE, WEBSTER STREET
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
EDUCATIONAL.

VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, GUITAR, CORNET.
taught. Prof. L. MERKI, 225 Geary reasonable
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
DIED

Auzerais Nadia M. Glover, James T.
Arhard, Adam Horan John
Barr, Clarence Horn. Viola A.
Benz John c. Kelly, Sarah Jane
Bedeil Mrs C. J. Krausse, Philip T..
Carroll Maggie Levi Leroy
Coyte George Mitchell Bridget
Cotter David F. McKeand, Mary I.
Christensen Martin McMahon, Walter 81.
Dietrich Henry McCauley, Mary
Earle, Elizabeth B. RaIh. Adelaide
Fragley, Mary f. Rademacher, Mary
Flynn, Catherine Terrlll, Charles Y.
Geraghty, Annie Windsor. Leila h.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-26
Ex-PREsIDENT HARRISON WILL
ING TO HAVE M'KINLEY
NOMINATED.
THINGS HAVE GONE WRONG.
HE COULD NEVER WIN AGAINST
MATT QUAY AND TOM
PLATT.
HIS INFLUENCE AGAINST REED.
Between the Ohio Man and the
Maine Man He Chooses the
Former.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-It is said
upon the authority of a Republican
leader of national reputation that
Benjamin Harrison has withdrawn
from the presidential race and has
named William Mckinley as his re-
siduary legatee. More than a sem
blance of truth is given to this re-
port by the fact that Charles w.
Fairbanks, Mr.. Harrisons personal
representative, and the leading cam
didate for United States Senator
Voorhees, place, is in the city, and
that he had several conferences with
eX-Gov. Foraker, whose mission
here, it is openly stated, was to eff
feet with Senator Quay an anti-Har-
rison combination in the interest Of
Mckinley. Mr.. Fairbanks unexpect-
ed appearance on the scene may rem
der the formation of such a combina-
ton unnecessary.
Ever since his defeat in 1892 it has
been we'll understood that Gen. Har-
rlson has been a candidate for the
place at the head. of the presidential
ticket to be nominated in 1896 But
Gen. Harrison himself did not in
dulge in any statements that events
might afterward prove to have been
i'll advised and premature. The as
tendency of Senator Quay in Penn
sylvania and of T. G. Platt in New
York have proved the wisdom of
Gen. Harrison's course, and his re-
ported virtual withdrawal from the
fight in the interests of Mckinley
comes as no surprise to those who
are on the inside Of Republican
politics.
The situation in which Gen. Harri-
sons friends are now placed is an un-
pleasant one. They have been forced
into an alliance with the anti-Har-
rison combination because of the abso-
lutte certainty that the former presi-
dent would not win with Pennsylvania
and New York against him. And as
between Reed and Mckinley, personal
feeling and political expediency both
would lead the Indiana man to oppose,
Reed just as bitterly as the former
speaker always has opposed him. 1t
is said that Gen. Fairbanks, came here
today to meet Foraker with, Mr.. Harri-
sons consent, to make a Mckinley
combination.