davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-11
Moth
PreVenGiVes.

We are showing a complete line
OF Moth Bags, Moth Paper and
Moth Sheets. We have the bags in
Manahans Tarine finish: also the
odorlcss finish, manufactured bv the
Detroit Paper Bag Company. They
are both moth and dust proof.
AiahahAhs Iarine Bags. Each. 40 80 and Co.
Detroit odorltsS Bags. Each. GO and Zoe
Manahan's Moth Sheets large size pcr doz Csc
MahahLns Moth Paper. per 100 small sheets 25c
Manahans Moth Paper, per large sheet. Zoe.
Manahan's Moth Paper, per yard. ..6c.
"'n hoo' ..ilth st. bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-11

While brooding over his broken wedding
engagement George Young, aged twenty
five years, blew out his brains with a shot
gun at this home in Moorestown, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-11
Summer
Furnishings

For the country or seaside cottage
or to make the town home more
comfortable during the warm months.
bamboo Porch Screens and Por-
there's were never SO low priced.
lap. Goods.
Japanese Bead and Bamboo Portieres all color
inSs. full assortment Each eoo -o 81 m
Japanese Bamboo Porch Screens, made OF the
outside strips Of bamboo with the natural glazed
sdfiac" exposed to the weather. and consequently
VIII not midew. Prices lower than those usually
asked for inside bamboo
AXIS feet, each. e.
61S feet, each. e. IN
loxlO feet each. Observation-Disclosures. 81 oo
-
\ leW' 4HS feet, made of the inside strIps Of
bamboo at the special price Of 5ae
full line Of Rattan Chairs sc3 nm
Chinese Rattan Lawn Scats... SOC. to ST. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-11
MCKNEW'S.
Linen Suits
and w aists,

1t is quite Iatural that the prettiest Nov
elites in Linen Suits and Linen Shirt Waists
now so fashionable, should he here Attrac-
tive variety from which to select.
Plain Linen Suits at 81.
Rough Linen Suits at Sc.
Linen Suits, with plain skirt and dotted
linen Swiss waist, ut 500.
Russia Linen Crash Suits, $40.
In addition to the varied line of Linen
Waists we showing many exclusive
rtvelties in Dresden and Persian Lawns,
Ratistes, &c Tie Waist stock begins at
10. IS and Sc. up to $3.50.
Novelty Wooden Suits and Blue and Black
All-wool Storm Serge Suits at $40
Cool MohGr Suits in gray and black
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-11
Old Screens repaired.

Plain Screen Doors, 2rsx6iI to ax7 it, Each 7-c
Sam" with knob, hook and eye and spring hinges
Fancy Screen Doors with all attachments DIX
81. feet to 3x7 feet. d
't' A+"F. 18th st. bldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-11
The Dixie" Canopy.

new Mosquito Canopy which does away with
the pulley In ceiling. VIII fit any bed Frame
ard net complete.
For brass bed. ........... e. =
FOR WOOD bed. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-11
SEARCHING FOR SHADE
Excursions Were Popular Yesterday With
Perspiring City People.
Hunting for Cool Brcezes Up and
Down the POtomac-Singing
Festival n Success.

Thousands of Washington's inhabitants
took advantage of the many facilities for
getting out of the city and away from
the baking streets yesterday, ard every
means possible was brought into use to
carry the sweitering public to places of
GOODNESS and rest. All the street car lines
that run into the suburbs were crowded to
suffocatlon, and the country around the
capital abounded in pleasure parties bent
on seeking some cool, shady spot to spend
the afternoon. The mercury began to
mount up early in the morning, and by
o'clock in the afternoon had reached %.
OF course, this was not SO noticeable In the
country or down the river, where there are
no concrete streets to hold the heat and
send ii steaming up again into the air, but
IN town a great many people suffered from
the sudden change in the weather.
The car lines to the Zoo and adjacent
country, Mt. Vernon and up the river to
Glen Echo were patroniZed TO their fun
capacity, while about every one who could
beg, borrow or steal wheel out on
the road. Cabin John, Overlook Inn, the
Soldiers Home and the hundreds OF other
delightful places around Washington were
the objective points, and were blessed for
the cool breezes and shady places and
comfort which are to be found there.
Planked shad at Marshall Hall proved
one of the chief attractions of the day. and
an immense number took advantage of the
opportunity to get away from the city and
at the same time enjoy that toothsome
DAINTY. A number rode on the ferry boats
TO Alexandria and back merely for the trip
ana otherS to considerable number pat
ronlZed the PentZ and her objective point
River View. Sail boats on the river We're
In the majority over every other kind of
craft, while on the upper Potomac boating
was one OF the attractions of the day
If Yesterdays heat did nothing else, il
went to show that 1t is hard to find a place
better fitted than Washington with the
means of getting away from the heat of the
streets and the noise of the city and with
really pleasurabe places to go to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-11
Window Shade Special.

oli-hnlsh Opaque Window Shades. twelve colors.
o16 feet. complete with all fixtures Each o5c
You've paid SOC. for no better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-11
Window Screens.

1SN3; in"hns each. 10,
24x3; inches each. o5c
"x3G iTtl!cs, each. 2O,
2'12l 20 80 inches. each.... o..
2Vx?O to sc inches each 20.
24x3O TO 80 inches each 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-11
Be-G.~ gS
kGfgzVer5tOrS

We alone in Washington have
Rclding'S New Perfection" Hard
Wood Rcfrigcrators.
They have metal shelves. metal ice rack. charcoal
sh"It-iag. extra heavy top. carved panels self
rcta-ll8S caSforS. seIfcloSiuc drip cup, alright
lock AID swing bI,e-boa-l.
Nos o. o OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-11

We alone in Washington have the
aforementioned Canopies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-11

$3.50 $50 5000 $500 $500
Bridin='s Hardwood lee Chests $50 to $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-11

Wrappers Reduced.
Two lots of Print Wrappers reduced as
follows:
ST Wrappers for 75c.
SIPS Wrappers for 81.
Just received this morning lovely lire
OF Dresden Lawn Wrappers eaborat ely
trimmed with embroidery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-11

Black Brocade Taffeta Finish
Glace Silks. Some advertise
them as tatfcta silk, for they
have every appearance of it.
Would be bargain at SOC. yard.
Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-11
Sc,

Cool Underwear.
Lightwciyhs, Gauze- weight and Feather
weights IN Swiss Ribbed, Bahriggan Isle
Thread and silk.
Swiss Rib ed Vests for 12hc
3jc. Isle Thread Vests, De
Swiss Ribbed Drawers, knee length 25c
Bicycle Tights, Swiss Ribbed and Rein
forced in and white, 5Oc
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02
9aS Wational grecutiu. 8 omite be

9aS Wational grecutiu:G omite Der
Voltspartsi bat an l. MsarS in ben
j3immern 20. 525, $40 uno 527 I'M
Commercial @ebduoe, gde pom 8. uno
Olive StraBe in st. Vouis elm 0aupt'
quarter uuisei9lasen une ieitber berri9t
oaieIbit Elm duBert reyes yeben. Sor'
iiter Taubeued lit nit ieinen NKiitenten
taum ,m Stanos, he srobe Gorreipons
beng in 8etrsii Der an %. Suli in ct.
Qouis itattfnbenoen @at'onal:@ onuen:
ton Der Yartei gu bewdlt,sen. Sn Der:
binouns nit Rem 9auptquartier itebt
Elm W~ustunitssB Bureau, bur@ met@es bic
sSibrer unb Nnbdnser Der Partei I'M
sanseu &anbe nit ben notbwenbi9en Sns
formationen uerjeben weroen. Nus ben
baielbit tdsli9 einlaufenoen jablueiden
Veridten 9ebt beruor, baB bic llneiniss
tsit in ben beioen alien Yartsien uesen
Der 6reiiilberira9e Der V%oltspartei uiele
bon neuen Nnbdn9ern 3ufibrt
une oaB bielelbe am Gonuentionstase
cine Ma4t e%ntfalteu wirb, bic ni@t per-
tanu bic gauge ciuiliiirte @elt in
gu i:een.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02

Die 8eiirwortsr pom Wc&inlep be-
anipru9en fir ibren ganoioaten bei Der
Convention uon oen 900 Oelesateu nidt
meni9er ais 564, wdbreno our Nomiuas
ton uur 455 Stimmen erforoerlid lino.
Da9e9en %bebaupteu Gle @esuer bes Gaz
rifmaiors. oaB CT wabri@einli9 BEL Der
(rlten Nbltimmun9 i'm Gonuent ieineu
Giualem melt %, ause,len wiro, baB Ct
ieoo3 nidt Semug S:immen CUR Nomiz
nation crbalten miro. so p~ropbeSeit
). 9. Der Seem Oorter "9eralo", Der
iib Der aRiibe unter5os. III aIen Staaten
unO lerritorien Der Union Grtunbi9un=
gen iiber bic Nuslidten Der usri9ieoeneu
republitaniiden Prdiioentidafts: Ganoiz
oo:cn ein5uSieben, oaB Mc&inlep bel
benz erlten @ablsunse 1913. &eeo 1872,
Morton SO uno NQilon 80 Stimmen
erDolten wiiroen. ueber ben l&lieBli9en
Sies, meint oas Blatt, ldBt li9 sessn>
abiolut nod ni3ts iasen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02

bic betannte MISUNDERSTANDING
Gntl4eioun9, auf @runo oeren 3eu9eu
9ejuun9en weroen t%Onnen, Dor Der 3wi:
i@enitaa,li4en 9onoelsuertebrs> Cont
m.iiion Nusiasen gu MAIDEN. au@swenn
iie ii@ bur@ bieie ielbit bclaite", bat be:
reits einen uberaus erireuli@eu griols
b~erbeisefabrt. Ser &oblentrut, zines
Der iniamiten, bab9ierisiten uno md@s
tighten Monopole, lit our@ lie CUR "a:
pitulation se3munsen woroen. Das
benefit jund@it. oaB bic Nuire@terbals
tuns oer Eruits obne Verlesuns uon
@eieeen I'LL m0sli@ lit uno semdbrt uns
auBeroem bic berubisenoe Si@erbeit,
oaB in Der nd@lten 3eit teine Steises
run9 ber obnebm ausueri@dmt buben
&%oblenpreiie gu fiir9ten lit.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02

Cine @pecioloepei9e aus Snoiana:
polls beri&tet Der g1em Dottt "@un":
Nus alien Gbeilen Der Union bat @rs
Braiibent 9arriion 8rieie erbalten,
,pel9e ibn baSu auiforoern, bic republic
tanil4e partei ni@t i'm @ti@e gu ~lailen,
ionbern int Snterelie auer b%eionneneren
M,tstieoer oerielben Den &f nm bic
Yra lioenti9afts>N domination aufjuneb>
men. Ureunoe, bic Dem Gr>pralioens
ten iebr nabe iteben, %bebaupten, oaB
cine err taunli9e Nniabl Der 9auptpar>
teifibrer Der m&inleys& anoibatur OPP
poniren, ni6t nur neil Yetttrer inn Sns
terele Der 0itliden @roBmonopoliiten
bic i@limmiten PrinSipien oerS3ut3oQs
ner pertritt, ionheru neil er ii9 in an>
maBcnoer Weiie erlaubt bat, bic Dele
sationen iener Staaten fir ii@ gu ses
minnen, bic ibre eisenen &anoioaten aufz
9eltel1t baben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02
ANDREW J. ECkSTE|N.
giaentblmer Der
%iomitr &potbrte

Nem ulm, Winn.
Mebi3inen, @bem.talien, Eoilettenar>
titeln, parfamerien, Garden, Del, Gir>
niGen, @las, 8a9er, S@reibmateria>
lien unb Muiitinitrumente itets in GROCER
Muswabl an Eager.
@e:epte na@ 'meoi3inii@en @eseln mi
sr6Bter 0orii@t anseferti9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02
Der republitaniiben Partei lit lebt

9cr republitanii3en Partei 1T lette
Bo@e 9roBes 9eil w%ieoerfabren, Dem
General Bater BON Manfato bat in
einem S3reibebrief 0ifentIt@ e%rtlart,
baB er ii@ entidloiien babe na@ ueri9ies
oenen ummanolunsen wieoer CUR @rano
Oh Partp" 5uriid5utebren. Oer i&laue
Polititer i@eint Beute bel Der repus
blitanii@en partei gu mittern uno
be9t mabri@einli3 9ornuns, boB fir
ibm bod enoli4 wieoer einmal Elm &no>
den abfauen mSdte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02

Gomtratte fir bas guiiteQen pom Oampfz
uub S%eiBwaiier= @ei;apparate, iomie bos &C.
9c1 uilb Nnbrrnsem pou 0ampiz unb Bal1erz
l%eiturl9er auer Irt weroen i%ibernommen NIB
3ufrieoeubeit Der Mrbeit sarantirt.
~ @ertitatte i'm Baisment uon sebntes Store' an
Center Strase.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02

Gg.Praiioent 9arrilon be;ablte fir
bic Domination fir bic Prd lioentidaft
I'M Sabre 1892 nit @emtern; McRinley
be3ablt fir oieielbe Sa@e in oieien,
nit Baor, wel9es ibm Don ben
beidieten Earif>8 enefijianten 9eliei EFT
wiro. U.s. itedt Der unteridieo?
Wolts5t9.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02

Scr enersii@e Mapor Pinsree pon
Detroit bat bas bortise StraBeubabn>
monopol oerart IN bic Gnse s%etrieben,
bab man iett in Der Stabt nit 6ilfe
uon umiteisezTidets IS Meilen melt fir
3 Gents fabren tam.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02

Scr lettes Triibiabr erwablte unb
ipater abseiette Mapor Startmeatber
BON @ei superior il mieber ais @an>
bioat fir oa6elbe Nmt i'm Teloe uno wie
es beiBt ioQ Nusiidt uorbamoen iein,
paB Ct AUDI wleoererwablt wiro.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02

6rii4e Opiters uou alien Sorten
in jeoer beliebi9en Guontitat iino biuis
gu baben bel W car st einbart. (ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02
BudlenS Mrnica=@ al6e.

Dte bette @albe In ber @elt fir Sdntit,punben
lNuetidunsen. @unben, 9eidwiire SalSHuB, Jle4tea
anfseiprunsene Sanbe, sTroitbeulen. 9ibnsrauaen unb
ale SautausIdtase unb bei(t u%nieb1bar !6amorrboioen.
8oHtdnbise Yefrtebisuns auseiidert ober teine Be3abs
lung %perlan9t. Vreis, IS Gents bic Sdadtel. gu ba
ben BET .. %. SIien Seem Him.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02
&ebmtc Il &einbart
Els Company

0ieielbe bat rpdbrenb bes @inters ei,,en
9roBen Sorratb BON trptaube1em sis fir
oeu Sommerbebari einselest ul,b 1T nunmebr
bereit, unter l,beraleu Be%bin9uu9eng ejtelun=
gen barauf iowobl fir ben @el9dfts= ais
Namilien9ebrau4 elt9e9enjunebmen. Ser
Sieferlln9 uou Sis at Yriuat= Tamilier pirb
bic 9robte Nufmertla,nteit 9eidentt. @egen
oes gsd9erel 1pelloe man ii@ al, Tris 9ebnte
o6er Scar &eiubart.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27
A FIGHT TO THE DEATH.

The Chicago convention will be the
scene of no little fun and more fury
The same question which distracted
the Republican council at st. Louis
| will be the source of the trouble al
| Chicago, with this difference, the Chi
cago convention will be confronted by
the opposition of the national admin
| tStratiOn, which administration is of
| the party there assembled. Grover
| Cleveland does not believe that the
cause Of gold monometallism is lost
| to the Democratic party. Believing
| this and realizing his advantage under
the twO-third rule, the representatives
| of his administration will not only be
| present at Chicago in force but will
be backed by all the political power
and other influences which Wall street
can muster. 1t will be a conflict be-
tween the body of the party and its
head. and it may be to the death, with
out reference TO which wins. CIeve-
land has heretofore removed federal Of
iceholderS for participating in political
conventions Dut il is safe to say that
every man of his administration will
be on hand at Chicago with no fear of
removal before his eyes Heretofore
Cleveland has proved greater than his
party, but at Chicago he viii have al
most twO-thirds majority TO over
come. While it is freely asserted in
New York that this will be done, the
indications furnished by the state con-
VentiCnS Of the past week. the spirit
evinced and the declarations made.
would seem TO negative the claim. In
any event it win be a battle between
the administration forces backed by
the money power on the one side, and
the body of the party lead on by a num-
Der of old and tried leaders upon the
other Cleveland with a great show of
pompouS patriotism, was want 10 de-
precate anything like 'pernicioHs &C
tivity' among his appointees. But
urged on by his personal interests and
by the influence which made him pres
ident and then made him rich. the
news comes from Washington that he
has hired an extra typewriter and Is
putting in all his spare time debating
letters TO prominent officials and To his
personal friends. urging them to let
the business of the country take care
% itself for week or so while they 60
to Chicago to save the country and the
great Democratic party. That these
personal communications will have
tremendous affect there is no doubt.
The men thus appealed 10 will he on
hand and a straddle. if not gold stan
dard platform outright. may confident
~ be expected. The Democratic party
always Ike flock Of sheep led by u
bell-wether. there * no reason TO expect
that it viii prove anything else al Chi
cage unless it should turn out that the
silver men have clean and undoubted
tWo-thirdS majority.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27
VICTORIA THE INDUSTRIOUS.

Queen Victoria entered on Saturday last
| upon the sixueth year of her iIlustrious
reign. If she shall live until next June,
she will have sat upon the English throne
| for the greatest period Of rule in al its
| history Of nearly nine centuries since
William the Conqueror Indeed, she may
| be said already TO have welded an Undis-
turbed sceptre for a longer time than any
| other of all England's thirty-five royal
sovere;gns. Her grandfather, George the
Thtrd-~snuhy old drone from the Ger
man hive"-was king for period of near
~ sixty years dying Only o few months
short of the sixtieth ascension anniver-
sary); but he had shown signs Of mental
alteration only five years after his &C
cession, revealed insanity indispu;ably
twenty-three years later than that. ard
after the death of his beloved daughter
the Princess Amelia-broks down COM
pletely and passed the last nine years OF
his dRgship in the double darkness Of iH-
sanity and blindness George the Third
may be said to have actually reigued only
hfty-one years.
Before this third OF the Royal Georges
only one English sovereign had attained
TO over a half century Of rule. Henry the
Third (isEs-12729, a Pla1tagenet. had reign
ed about ffty-s.x years. This Henry had
been only years oid when crowned. and
he lived 20 the age of g.. George the
Third assembled the throne al =. and lived
TO DC s. Queen Victoria succeeded her
uncle, King William, az the age o. :. and
Is row = years old. King He1ry III was
an extremely weak king; George III. q
mere echo OF Lord Butte. lost America: Vac
tOr.A's reiga. however. has been o1e %
almost unparzuelsd greatness, Il not also
bri.Ea1cy.
Besides these three soverei gns. there
have been three ether notably ioug-livea
English rulers-E5w2rd III Eiizsbszh-
and Henry VI. who sal on ne throne a.
= ard = years respectively Ei~ar1' ,
reign Was during the zenith q Ensl-sh
chivalry. when The Black Pr1acT MAZE
English arms famous ~ CreSsy sn9 POST
iers. ElizsbS1h's -e+<n was Elo-7Te1 6y
Shakss-e--e. Hcury WIS soldiers foCget
II r. Wa o< the Eos@s and s2so zS2.rls,
Jcau q Arr Hoz ISug Chzrsss I N1ali1
have resgae3 can o1ly b guessed: - hai
bsez = k'ag twenty-four years Ehsa -
Ae2Eed TIE skcrieS< Erxissh r@.E3 Ezs
that - E6~z~i y. Who vas murdered
after reiSn.rE ssveaty-fogr days zEs5 E1le
Va succeeded - Rsezara tie laird De
spite h1s mary mztrtsR0-1zl exp-Tlzas1Ss
that royal Birebss-6. Eezry VII. r@iErssza
foz th.-Sy-egst years as7ry 1 Hs1ry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27
SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATORS.

The following gentlemen have been
appointed by President Cleveland TO
conduct a scientific investigation Of the
present condition of the fur seal herds
on the islands of the North Pacific
ocean and Bering sea: The president
of Leland Stanford, Jr., university, Cal
ifornia, the commander of the United
States fish commission steamer Alba
troSs, the curator of reptiles in the
United States National museum, the
curator of comparative anatomy in the
United States National museum, and a
member Of the United States fish COM
mission as a commission under the
joint resolution of congress, approved
June 8, 1895.
All of these gentlemen are said to be
men of the highest attainments in their
respective lines of scientific research,
and are in every way eminenty fitted
to conduct the investigation. Their
reputation as scientists, it is said at the
treasury department, is such as will
command for their report the full con-
fidence of the British government
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27

there shall be absolute free trade be
tween Great Britain and all her col
onieS, any of those colonies and the
mother country will have the right TO
provide by tariff duties against the
competition of the products of foreign
countries. In effect that is the same
as the Republican policy of protection
in this country, for while under the con-
stitution there must be free trade
among the various states, the protec-
tive policy is designed to shut out for
eign competition.
Englishmen have been loud in de-
nunciation of the protective policy of
the United States, and yet it is pro-
posed by the representatives of cham
bers of commerce in all parts of the
British empire TO adopt similar sys-
tenn for Great Britain and Is colonies.
The mugwumps and free traders who
have been praising the wisdom of
British statesmen viii probably come
out and indorse this scheme.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27
FALL AND RECALL OF sAToLL1.

When Cardinal Satoli left Kansas City
the Gazette said he would return TO Rome
10 receive his investiture as cardinal. and
never return; presuming that he did not
wish TO return TO a land where he was nos
persona srata. and where the Language
bothered him.
But il turns out worse than that. He is
to be unceremOniouSly superseded, and
not relieved in time 10 attend the consis-
tory at Rome next Friday to receive his
red hat from the hands of the pope, along
with three other new cardinals. He mus;
wait at Washington until his successor
comes. and then go and take his investi-
ture alone. Ike a guest at a second table,
or wait until more cardinals shall have
been appointed.
His successor is not a man of mark, but
he was educated for priest in Allegheny.
just across the river from Pittsburg, Pa,
a. BuenaVentura college, and was after
wards professor and president of that col
lege, but was hardly heard of IN those
cities during those years. Next he went
to Canada and then to Rome and was
made archbishop OF AcerenZa- a little town
in the mountains near Naples.
The change will be from an ultra-Jesuit-
icaI emissary. who was as un-American
as possible, to papal messenger, whose
personality will be less positive and more
modest; one who would not slight Bishop
Hogan as SatoIi did. nor cut Archbishop
Kenrick dead. after he was dead He
will not be cardinal soon; possibly never
Kansas City Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27

as in any past campaign-in fact. very
much more.
In the party there is a divergence on but
one question. money. and that is slight.
There never has been a time when all Re
publcans agreed on the tariff question,
and yet nobody lessened his labOrs for She
party. believing inside the party the
matter could be be settled. SO il is now
on the money question. Let 1t be fought
out in the party. In he end the right
will triumph, and in that rightful settle
ment silver VIII occupy as honorable a
place in the increase and stability of our
money as it has for twenty years. over
$5O0 000.oO0 of silver money. or paper rep
reseDtative Of II. have been added to the
circulating medium since 1873, and every
dollar of IL today is as good as gold; and
there IS no reason. and the party in legis-
Iation viii see none, why every dollar OF
this great product in this country may
not be used as safely and benehclently in
the future as in the past.