davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
THE MAIN CAUSE.

Jus, in time 10 show why gold Is going abroad.
and why this great and rich Nation Is IN the
hands of very able receivers, there comes the
final statement Of foreign commerce for the
wear ending June 80. 1t covers ten months I'M
dor the new tariff as ~ most articles but only
six months as to woollen goods. In the ten
u,ou,bs the imports were ssh 100000 larger than
T., the same months Of the previous year, in spite
-, IN. general depression which only began to
obotc within the last few months. In spite OF the
filling foreign prices Of goods, and III spite OF
tbe greater undervaluations which generally
ad valorem tariff stimulates. Thus every Dnsl-
NOES man can see that official imports Of S6lo.-
100000 in ten months. II only ~ per cent De al
lowed for undervaualons which are probably
much greater. actually means S8I7.Ooo,ooo TO De
maid by this country; and as foreign prices aver
age about 3 per cent lower than in the previous
wears. the real value in prices then would nave
heep about S691 100000 But imports Tor Ten
months Of the previous year were S"'4W"'"oV'
The actual increase Of al least SlEt"""o' OF
over 70 per cent. shows what Americans nave
,o nav for the 10y Of buying more goods from for
elgn instead of American workers
If every workingman could realize the true
meaning Of this official report as to his own IN
dustries there would be small chance OF strlfe
ahout the tariff in future. The farmers woulh
soo ,b.t imports Il wool have been Increased
a., per cent because duties were removed Inc
imnnrts Of woollens were increased 2'G' per cent
hocausa duiies on woollcn goods were cut down
IN NOR cent. Cotton imports Increased ~ per
conf duties being lowered II per cent; silk i'm
morris increased ~ per cent duties being lowered
in theory only 13 per cent. and other textile
fabrics increased 80 per cent. some being made
frea and other, having duties reduced. Imports
~ ,,oves increased O. per cent with duties re-
Juced 30 per cent: imports Of buttons Increased
oIg Der cent with duties reduced from ~ I'D ""
Der cent imports Of earth"nware Increased %"
and Of glassware 40 per cent. the duties being
~ per cent lower: and imports of iron products,
exclusive Of tnpaes, increased IS per cent the
duties being reduced 81 per cent. Imports OF arr
works increased 1.3 per cent being mainly made
free Farmers would notice that imports or AMI
mails increased G} per cent. duties being reduced
40 per cent; that imports of eggs Increased iV'
per cent. duties being reduced 40 per cent ana
imports of hay increased ~ per cent. duties
beiny reduced 20 per cent. Deceptive tables pub
lsbed by Free Traders all carefully include the
months Of July and August, when new duties
were not in force and AZ To woollens the half
wear when imports were suppressed because
new dutics were awaited. The following shows
,he nctuol imports In six months under new
duties on woollens. and in Ten months under new
duties on other products. with the rate oi III
crease:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
FUNERAL OF EDWARD NJ CAMERON
SERVICES IN TRINITY AND BURIAL IN WOOD
LAWN CEMETERY

SERVICES IN TRINITY AND BURIAL IN WOOD
LAWN CEMETERY.
The body OF Edward Miller Cameron was placed
board a special train at West Islip and brought
to New-York yesterday morning at o'clock. AZ
IL o'clock funeral services were held in Trinity
Chapel In West Twenty -hfth-st.. near Broadway.
by the curate OF the chapel. the Rev. ii. Baumann
There sermon. simply the beautiful Epis'
copal service for the dead. with professional and
occasional hymns by the vested choir
At the close of the service another special tram
was taken TO Woodawn Cemetery. where the body
father and mother and his first wife lie buried.
At the grave the committa service was read by ne
Rev. Mr.. Baumann. The coffin was covered with
a blanket design made entirely Of lilies OF Tho
valley. In addition to that upon II and about y
1t rested before the chancel. were numbers OK
floral tributes in widely Varied forms, the most
beautiful perhaps being a reproduction OF the
Gates Ajar." done entirely In white roses.
With Mrs. Cameron were Mrs. Arnold and MIS-.
I.utkns. both sisters OF her late husband; DR. Lut-
kins. DIR. Cameron. an uncle OF the dead man. J.
CARL Miss CARL Miss Myra CARL W. De Forrest.
r. NJ CARL. Miss Samms. Mr. and Mrs. q. {.
Smith, Mr. Snedecor. Mrs. Colt. II. Colt. X. G.
Colt. Mr.. Dennison. Mr. Smith. r. sutton and Miss
Striker About forty people boarded the special
train for the cemetery. The services were held AZ
Trinity Chapel for the reason that Mr.. Cameron
and his first wife worshippad there number OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
THE ESTATE or GETAWAY b. LAMAR

THE DUCHESS DATXY FILES EXCEPTIONS TO
THE REPORT OF A REFEREE
Charlotte Duchess dAuxy, filed exceptions with
the County Clerk yesterday to the report 81 the
referee, Albert Sckney. who was appointed b. The
Supreme Court in a suit brought by Harriet C.
Jones and Frank c. Jones. administrators OF the es-
tate Of Gazzaway b. Lamar agairst the Duchess
and her brother. @. de Rosset Lamar for set
tlement Of the accounts OF the latter, who was ex'
ecutor under the will OF his father and for a con-
struction Of the will.
The principal exceptions taken by the Duchess ara
to that part of the findings which decides that the
power purporting TO be given TO her under the WIZ
to select trustee for her children TO hold the CAPT.
talof the estate in trust for each. unauthorzed
by the law and is void, and TO that portion OF tho
report which limits her interest in the estate OF her
father to oneffth part Of onefourh Of said estate
and also the decision that her brother. q 10
Rosset Lamar be credited with $50 Jos 81 the amount
of his indebtedness TO the firm of Suffer Co. for
overdrafts by him the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-A Yokohama dispatch states that
Prime Minister Ito Hirobumi has accepted the gift
of a Marquisato for his services during the war
with China - Advices from the City OF Next
co state that the Yucatan Indians threaten to re-
s1st strongly the troops sent to subdue them; they
have never been conquered. - Baron Won
Tauchnitz the celebrated publisher. died In Leip-
sic == In the private match for one hundred
guineas off Ryde between the American schooner
Yampa and Mr. Willss Amphtrite, the latter
DOMESTIC.-Thomas Hovenden. the we'll
known artist, was killed while attempting to save
the life of little girl at grade crossing near
Norrstown, Penn - The Executive Commit
tee Of the National Republican League met in
Chicago - Azote defeated Fantasy at the
Buffalo Driving Park - State Controller Rob
erts announces that he would accept a renomina
ton. - An engine on the Baltimore and Ohio
road struck trolley-car near Chester. Penn, In
juring nineteen people. - conference Of
leading free-silver Democrats was begun In
Washington Republicans from all over
Maryland arrived at Cambridge to attend the
State Convention to be held there to-day.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Sites for seven
schoolhouses were chosen by the Board of Educa-
ton - c. p. Huntington returned from abroad
and talked Of his trip. - William H. Williams
OF Brooklyn. died at Woodstock. Conn - Miss
Olive Moore of Brooklyn, at the risk Of her lfe
saved Charles Creegan. the young son Of the Rev.
Charles c. Creegan. OF Brooklyn from drowning
in the Narrows of Fort Hamilton Wash
ington defeated Brooklyn at baseball at Eastern
Park. Brooklyn. by score OF to 5. Win
ners at Aqueduct: Unity. Irvana. Emotional. Her
manta, King Gold and Sun Up. - The stock
market was slower and featurelese.
THE WEATHER.-Forecas for to-day: Fair
and warmer. Temperature yesterday: Highest
So degrees; lowest. 70 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
TWO HOUSES AND THE REFERENDIu

The recent election in New South Wales has
brought forward great constitutional question.
comparable in interest and Imperial importance
with those which have just been passed upon
by the electorate of Great Britain itself As al
ready announced. the people declared in favor Of
Mr.. Reid and his Free-Trade semi Socialist pol
Icy. and gave hln good majority in the Lrgis-
lalve Assembly. Sir Henry Parkes, the defeat
ed leader. still retains. however, the strong sup
port Of the Legislative Council. There is thus
conflict of houses jIst as there was in Great
Britain. when Mr. Gladstone and Lord Rosebery
bore sway in the Commons. and Lord Salisbury
was supreme in the Lords That there would be
such a conflict. In ease Of their success, was
recognized by Mr. Reds followers In the elect0-
raj campaign. when they openly hooted and
mobbed members Of the Council. and there is
now an agitation for the abolition Of the Coun-
ell as a privileged chamber just as there was
In Great Britain last year against the House OF
Lords. The only especial difference between ihe
two cases Is that the British House Of Lords IL
chiefly hereditary while The members Of Tho
New South Wales Council are appointed by The
Crown for life.
Mr.. Reid does not altogether approve the cry
of Down with the Council, lie proposes 10
solve the problem and break The deadlock by
means of the popular referendum. He would
retain the dual-chamber system. Whenever the
two houses fail 10 agree on matter VI serious
importance he would appeal 10 the country. but
without dissolution Of the Assembly The peo-
pie would be asked not TO elect new Parlia-
ment but TO decide by their votes between the
two existing houses. The house which was thus
overruled by the popular vote would then have
the option Of reconsderng its own vote and
yielding gracefully. or Of having the will OF the
other house and Of the people enacted over its
head. This Is a novel form Of the referendum
1t has some obvious advantages. and is free
from many Of the objections made TO the refer
endum In It's usual form. II is not an attempt
at direct legislation b. the people, but would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

better luck next tire. as true spor's"a" ','e 80.
h.va aone he went to the courthouse and got
warrant. for the arrest OF two neghbore' wnom
no had recognized In the party Of the previous
evening. Efforts to get him to withdraw from
his line Of action in the interests of amateur sport
IN Missouri were without avail and the men
were taken into custody
Thus the matter stands al present .',,
two men remain In jail. kimbal Tree" s''''
wears the bit OF rope as constant P'o'e'.
against his treatment The judge who acquitted
him says he did right. The members OF 'ne "''' !,
souri, Amateur Lynchers' League say ne o'u
wrong The outcome cannot be predicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

merely make the whole electorate n high court
If oppeals to determine disputes between the
two branches OF the Legislature. Under such
government as that OF New South Wales, or that
~ Great Britain ITSELF 1t might prove not only
workable. but exceedingly valuable. Whether
Mr. Reid will press the scheme to adoption il
IA be seen II he does. It's practical workings
will no watched with intense interest In London
M less than In Sydney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15


Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
stated.
CITY POSTAGE.-The law requires that cent pos.sss.
stamp affixed every copy Of the Daily sunoey
Weekly Tribune mailed for local aeiNery ~
New York CITY This postage must De pa,o ~ their
scribcr Readers are better served by pus'hk "e'
Tribune from newsdeaer.
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries except
Canada and MeNco). cents a copy on Inc Suhua,
Tribune cents copy on Daily. semi W eeny anu
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscr,per'
REMITTANCES. Remit by Postal Order. Express order
Check. Draft Registered Letter. Cash or Postsi
Note IL unregistered letter will be at the
owners risk.
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.-Main ONCE OF The ltd
une 1874 Nassau-st.. New-York. Main uptown ONCE.
i.242 broadway. Address all correspondence simply
European Branch for advertisements only 40. rleet
Street. Z. c.. London. England.
A. the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East One hundred and
fth-st: 243 West ehundred and twenty NTH
st. and 800 West One hundred nd UP 10
.. at regular Office rates
BRANCH OFFICES
cS4 Sh-eve, o.. e. cor. 23d-s
1872 6tn-ave, cor 12thst .o.,
142 Coiumbus-sve.. near West 66h-st.
JOG West 42d-st.. 6th-ave
20 West 14thst near 5th-ave -,
2a1 West 42d-st. between 7,h and 9Th ayes
49, shave. corner 14thst.
32s Sd-ave, between 10Th and 10th SITS.
i33s 3d-ave. between 10th ard nth SITS
l.o26 3d-ave. near 0ist-st
$50 Easi 41th-st.. corner Sc-ave
1876 East l25th-st
o43 West 125th-st.
IS East 42d-st.. near Madison-sve
LES lst-ave. near Seth-st
1920 Broadway.
7eO ave 47th-st
S54 so ave- East 37th-st
So Avenue A. between "a and 4th SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
TIE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND BEyEHf
AN EXCELLENT AND PROFITABLE ENTERTAp
MENr BY THE MIZZEN TOP HOTEL GUESTS
AND corTAGERs- MANY wELr.KNowN
PEOPLE PRESENT.

MCNT BY THE MIZZEN JOf HULL bJESTS
AND coTTAGERs- MANY wELLKNowN
PEOPLE PRESENT.
Al an excellent entertainment given for the benA
6t Of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund by the guests Of
the Mizzen Top Hotel and Cottages, y. 8. Howe
proprietor. Pawiing, ~ Y. last Friday evening the
net proceeds we're s75. which sum was duly paid
into the fund yesterday. Among those who wit.
messed the entertainment we're the following well.
known persons:
From the cottages-Mrs. s. 8. Stafford. General
Arson G. McCook, w r. Hatch DIR. w H. Bul.
lard, w. Il. Wheeler and A. j. Akin.
From the hotel-Charies Dawson, DR.. Richard
rockingham. w. -. Taylor the Rev Alexander
Mclean. the Rev. s. Is. Rossiter. Gustav Balm, 6
A. West, DIR. II. X. Price j. Hansen Rhoaaes
George r. Serry, Benjamin d. Benson, J. F. Glib
hons Theodore Wentz Mrs. Dart, General Martin
r Mcmahon, Philips Williams. W. f. Ing.is, M
Barhyat and Sidney &. Guyon.
The entertainment was given In the large ball
room OF the hotel, which has spacious and wen.
appointed stage. 1t consisted OF large number Of
beautiful tabeaus, which were artsticay present.
Cd by Misses Adams, Blankley Rossiter, Prenzyl
Wheeler Williams Shaw, Mott. Gibbons. Price Nc.
Lean. sophie Marshall. Helen Akin, Maude Emery,
General McCook's slx-year-old daughter; Edna Mol.
lenhauer. four years old, and Messrs. sterry, VIII.
Jams and Waller and David Stewart. all 0. whom
were heartily and deservedly applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

Further investigation seems to show that the
old well hole was not an important factor in
causing the West Broadway disaster At all
events. its existence was known to the archi-
tects and the construction was designed accord
ingly. Whether or not bad Judgment was shown
In this Is one Of the points for the jury TO con-
slider. 1t now appears probable that there were
defects In the ronwOrk. There IS a broken
fiange wearing an ugly look on the pillar which
gave way. Doubtless 1t will be said by the iron
men that this break was occasioned by too great
a weight OF materials above. hut experts cx-
animation should be able 10 make it clear
whether a flaw existed al that point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
THE NATIONAL PARK BANKS PRESIDENT

EDWARD e POOR SAID TO HAVE BEEN SELECTED
As THE SUCCESSOR OF MR. WRIGHT.
The directors OF the National Park Bank. Broad
way and Ann-st., have practically decided. II Is
said to elect Edward T.. Poor president TO succeed
the late Ebenezer *. Wright The erection WI"
be held Tuesday. 49,. ,,,
Mr. Poor is at present vice-president OF the bank.
having succeeded Arthur Leary, and has been
director for ten years. lie is a member OF INC
firm OF Denny Poor IL Co. drygoods commission
merchants, President of the Passaic Print company
and a member OF the Union League CUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

Controller Roberts has made mp his nina 10
accent denomination. This intelligence Is con
viewed in dispatch from Albany. In which Mr.
Roberts is quoted as saying TO a representative
Of the United Press: Il shall not decline 10 run
This fail If am nominated for state Con-
"trocr." That is brief. but sufficient. The state
Of Mr.. Robcrts's health has been the only reason
for his hesitation II IS news of the most graf
flying character. not only TO Republicans. but 10
good citizens irrespective Of party that this OBJ
stacle no longer exists. The Controllers de-
cison probably opens the way for the renomina-
ton OF all the present state officers, thus max
ing the work Of the State Convention short ana
easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
TO the Editor Of The Tribune

To me EdltOr OF The TfIUunf
Sir: I beg to incose check your order fsr
SO / have just had the pleasure % the company
the horsecar Of returning party OF Your
benefciarles. With eyes sparkling at the men,
ory the little folks told me of the ljO-me trip by
steam cars and thirteen miles by wagon Of the ten
beautiful cows and the bossy and the chickens and
this entirely in conhjence-of the apples and the
huckleberres which they were bringing home and
about the boy the other side of the car who hal
brought home some real live chickens in that boy.
of : many other wonderful things | had tine
TO listen to- Ii was a most touching appeal. Who
could resist It? r.. O. g.
New York Aug r. 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

LEFT HIS PROPERTY TO HIS WIDOW
The will of George A. Campbell who died at his
home. No. Az West Forty third-st.. on August l.
was filed yesterday. The estate, which is valued at
$4,000 real and 5000 in personal property.
is left TO the testator's widow, Mrs. Saome Camp
bell who Is named sole executrix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

All the way from Carlsbad. In Bohemia. comes
the squeaky little silver voice Of Senator Vest
For the moment we had quite forgotten what
had become Of the Little Missouri Giant Ie
had kept 50 quiet. But he has now heard OF the
Democratic State Convention in Missouri. and its
doings There Is nothing like waiting to see
which way the cat will jump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
Another reform has been Instituted by Com

Another reform has been instituted by Com
missioner Brookfeld in the dismissal OF twenty
three inspectors Of water meters who. were q
legacy from the Tammany regime. Inc EVIL
dence was conclusive that the men have been
Sinking: doing. in fact. less than half the work
they should have done In place OF the twenty
three II Is expected that only twelve men VIII
be appointed Few New-iorkcrs Will be sur
prised to learn that when Tammany was in con-
troll twice as many men were employed as were
required 10 do the work In these cases too.
II Is suspected that the inspectors did not do
their duty faithfully. though 1t is not on that
ground that they will receive their walking
DaDprS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

THE son AND DAUGHTER INHERIT.
The will of Mrs. Catherine Caahan fled yes
erday in the Surrogate's office Mrs Callahan died
at the home of her daughter. at No. l62 Montgomery
St. Jersey City, August Her estate. valued at
5000. is divided equally between her son and two
dauRhferS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

The Brooklyn Heights Railroad COMPANY mas
agreed TO repave two Of the crossings on beoiolo-
ave for the benefit Of wheelmen. GOOD o'"ei
companies whose lines cross that thorousniaie
should do the same Every crossing on beu'o'o-
ave-the only long, straight stretch OF asphait III
Brooklyn-ought to have an asphalt pavement
AWAY with the cobblestones and other maze
shifts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

God help our imperled countrymen In emma
They will be lucky. indeed. II this Admihis'ra''o"
doesn't hand them over. as 1t did those unior'u-
nate japanese students. to the tender mercies Oh
Chinese Justice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

saloonkeepers who do not observe the law VIII
not be quite so eager after this to get their cases
transferred to the General Sessions and brought
before Jury Of their peers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The inclosed made by selling
lemonade at Seaside Park Bridgeport. Conn. and
hope it will help some little folks to get TO the
country. which enjoy much
CLARENCE FOOTE, thirteen years old.
JOHN FOSTER. years Ole.
HARRY RENNELL, eleven years old.
FRANK RENNELT.. seven years old.
Bridgeport. Conn. Aug. Is. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

Elections. His death comes at the prime OF
life OF rare usefulness. and leaves VOID tnat
cannot be filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
Amusements.

AMERICAN ROOF oARDEN-vsudeviiie
cAsINo--s-rhs Merry World TO i2-Roof GARDEN;
Vaudeville
EDEN MUSEE-Ccnccrt.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HERALD SQUARE THEATEE-ksmet
sosTER 4 RIAL's ROOF GARDEN-vaudevlile.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF -s:l5-Vaudeylie.
MANHATTAN BEACH Day and Evening Midsummer
Merry Making.
STANDARD TIIEATRE-S:3o Dorothy.
TERRACE GAaDEN-S--Boccaccio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
SMALL BOYS WITH LARGE HEARTS

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Enclosed please find 49, the proceeds
OF a sale al the New Grand Hotel. Csiskill
Mountains by four small boys with large hearts.
The boys got up early and walked four miles 10
purchase the necessary candy and fruit for their
stand which they sold at advanced price TO
willing buyers That this amount will send some
poor children 10 the country 10 breathe heavens
pure air Is the wish Of the willing workers.
LUCITS MAYER.
ALFRED ROSE.
JOE, MENDEf.
EDWIN Il. KOENIG.
Sunni; Mountain Aug. -. 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Proceeds Of a sale Of fancy articles cake and ice
cream at Nfw-Canaan. Conn. By three ftle
girls bertha Fancher Edith Hyatt and
Evelyn Bossa. ..................;.; %A
Proceeds o. an entertainment given by the chill
dren Of the Highland House. Nyack. n. w.. 800
J.. Koch. 5oO
"A friend" Danbury. Conn. .................... 30
f. l. L........:......:...:: 1000
Conn. ............... 400
NJ A. s., East Orange -. J.....,.............. 800
h. O. \. jr East Orange, y. J................. so
~. Paterson. y. q 20
I'm memory OF Helen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30
"Whiteface' so
u. ................. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Sale New Grand Hotel Catski Mountain
BY four small boys ........................... 300
Previously acknov dyed 1854 90
Total August ~ IS9j. <l5 -. 3
In the issue OF yesterday credit given Mrs
George s. McKibben for contribution Of So. Il
should have been credited TO the Ienox Hi Sew
ing Society Of which Mrs Mckibben, is president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
Jn0ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.


Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
T. G. SELLEw.
No III Fulton ST.. n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

II Canada wants nag dinerent from '"a' vi
Great Britain, let her adopt the stars ana STRIPES
and then she can have star Tor each OF the prov
inces instead Of having to put up win star
noint for each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

Ohio seems to be all right up to date. They
are talking about 100000 majority for Bushnell
Good! But don't let our Republican friends err
on the side Of overconfdence.