davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-28

which meets every Monday evening at
Costello's Hall, corner OF Sixth and u
streets northwest and has the following
corps of officers: s. ]. Downs, commander;
s. s. FOutZ, past commander: q. w.
Alberto, lieutenant commander; W: W.
ardcr, record keeper, 1880 S street
northwest: N. E. Webster, finance keep
er, 1895 Chaplin street northwest: W. H.
Mcneil, sergeant: W. NJ. Bailey, chaplain;
II. E. Crouch, master-at arms; Newton Ed,
monds first NJ. of c.: S. N. Recher. second
II. OF G.; c. c. Herbert, sentinel; I. Deven-
peck, picket: tent physicians, j. I. King,
i124 sixth street northwest, and Edgar A.
Brooke. 229 Third street northwest.
The ladies' local auxiliary branch, known
as National Hive. No. holds its reviews
in the same hall with the Knights on the
first and third Thursdays every month";
The following are the officers: Mrs. Ida
]. Maxwell. lady T. C.: Mrs. Martha T. Nc
Mel, commander: Miss Virginia Fletcher,
lieutenant commander: Mrs. T. s. Ham
mond, r. X, 43O q street: Miss Lille F.
Hayes. F. K; Ala o street northwest: Mrs.
]. j. Nichols, chaplain: Miss Minnie Shoe
maker, sergeant: Mrs. T. X. Baer. NJ. at
A.; Mrs. Lizzie B. FoutZ, seDtinel Miss
Louise Urner, picket: Miss Abhie Swank,
Miss Edith Jewell, and Miss Ida Knew,
banner bearers. and DIR. Nancy d. Rich
ards, physician.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
CHASED A MADMAN.
Exciting Early Morning Run of Two
Police Officers.

Policemen Reynolds and Whalcn OF No.
had an exciting chase along Pcnns ylvania
avenue after a madman about O'Clock
Yesterday morning. The demented indi-
vidual was hatless and coatcss. His mead
was swatted in bardagcs, and his express
sion was one of terror. He came tearing
through the Capitol park, yelling like a
Comanche Indian. The policemen heard his
wells and gave chase. Tie lunatic was fleet
footed. and was not overhaucd until he had
reached seventh street. He eXcitedly eX-
claimed when captured that lie was being
pursued by great flocks of leatiicr-wingcd
bats, with red heads and fiery tongues.
"a bad case of bats" said PatrOlman
Reynolds, as the struggling man was taken
to the Sixth precinct station.
Later In the day the victim of strong
drink ard leattcr-wiDIcd bats was returned
to the hospital from whence he had escaped.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
The Advantages of the Oruer.

1t has general jurisdiction over the
entire continent.
1t has over i. COO subordinate tents ana
hives in thrty-scvcn States and provinces
OF North America.
1t has an equitable. graded rate OF as
sesSmcnt, SO that he young man does not
pay more than his share of the expense OF
mem bership, as compar red with the Old.
1t trequireS Il thorough and carcfulmedical
cxaminat ion, with urinal analysis, OF every
applicant for beneficial mem bership.
Members pay assessments monthly.
The average annual cost per 81 900, all
ages. $3.50.
The young man between eighteen and
twenty-five years only pays S7.2O.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
Michignnders En- joy Themselves.

The people of Michigan residing in Wash
ington had their turn last evening at Viii
lard's Hotel with literary and social
function. The ladies' parlOr was filled
with the sons and daughters Of the old
State, who enjoyed the admirable pro
gram offered for their entertainment and
instruction.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
Asthma.

1t gives instant relief, stops the cough,
the wheeling and rasping, and makes
breathing easy in an hours time. =,
OIL 1-2 Greene Ave, BROOKLYN, N. l:
Please send nlc TWO eGIa bottles oi
Hyomei. Ny grandmother, vino Is a
confirmed asihmaiic, IS usirg your IN
haier. which has taken the place or hcr
smoking powders: the Inhaicr gives her
NOR. relief than the powder; she is ifn-
EARNEST SWIFT.
The evening times., 1896-03-28

Sick, funeral and accident benefits may
also be had by paying extra therefor
These rates are based on the "ActuarieS'
Table of Mortality and are believed to
be ample to pay our claims as they ma
ture with one payment per month. The
life insurance companies, in making up Il
premium which 4 man thirty-four years
of age must pay annually for 81 900 in
suraIce includes the following items: Re-
serve, $40. 80; mortality, SS.73; expenses,
Sc. 40: total, S25.63. From this II APP
pears that all that is needed to pay their
losses is $S.73. With us he viii pay
80 cents per month, or 9.6O per year,
leaving for expenses ST cents, instead of
$40. Our mortality in the past has not
been as high as theirs for corresponding
yea RS of cir existence and We confidently
believe that it will always be kept lower.
thus insuring protection at cost, or prac-
tically for about One-third OF what they
charge.
It is not only vastly cheaper to protect
the home by membership in the Macca-
bees, but the social and fraternal privi-
leges of the order, with its 1000 tents and
hives and more than 100000 members, is
worth all 4 membership costs, giving it
broad and enduring basis as fraternal
society.
The Ladies of the Maccabees is an aux
iliary branch of the order. 1t provides life
and disability benefits for Its members,
the same as the K. o. T. N. 1t is e1clu-
siyely ladies' organization and Is man
aged by them, with its own rituafisttc
work.
The order has a large and, prosperous
local tent-National, No. lin this city,
The evening times., 1896-03-28

IF YOU ARE A REASON
ABLE PERSON and open to
conviction, let me call your at
tention to the new and wonder
full remedy, The Australian DRY
Air" Treatment, Booths HYO-
MEL Pocket Inhaler Outfit. 1t
cures by Inhalation all diseases
of the throat and lungs.
Costs, complete, $I.OO.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
Catarrh.

Thousands suffer with catarrh who be-
licve that nothing can help them. u oMf.l
the head, remove catarrhal deafness, ana
purify the breath. mn e,
New York, Sept. 20, 1890.
take pleasure In adding my Baine 10
those who have been made happier by
the use OF Hyomei. II is not only an
instant relief TO Catarrh sufferers, nut
will cure this disease entirely. nave
been the instrument of inducing many
. friends and acquaintancrs TO seek rflitf
through lis use. have yet 10 earn
of on. who has not been benefited.
A Il. THOMPSON, 33 Wall st.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
Social Science Institute.

A meeting to consider plans for the
organization OF an institution for the
systematic study of social science in its
various branches will be held tomorrow
evening, al O'Clock. at sos Seventeenth
street northwest. All persons favOring
same are invited.
The evening times., 1896-03-28

Membership fee, So; supreme Medical Ex'
aminer's fee, 20 cents; certificate Zee,
nIiysician's fee tusuallyl, 81.
s s. FoutZ is the Deputy Supreme Com
mandrr, 1901 q street northwest, Washing
ton. II. e.
IT il one of the great fraternal benefici'
ary orders of This country. In addition to
the social and fratcrnai privileges OF mem
bership it provides the following benefits:
For yourself l, Total and permanent
disa bility benefits; =, Old age benefits; ),
The evening times., 1896-03-28
Fitzgerald AT largo.

John Fitzgerald, who was arrested on
March G for larceny and taken i'll on the
night OF his arrest and sent to the Washing
ton Asylum Hospital, escaped from the lat
Ter place last Monday night, and is now at
large.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
ALMOST A MURDER.
william Buckner Used a Razor With
Deadly Intent.

william BucEner, n dcspcratelookin
young negro, was brought before Judge
Miller by Policeman Adam StenhOuse this
forenoon, charged with assault to kill His
victim, James Daley, appeared on the wit
ness stand with his coat cut into ribbons
by razor used by Buckner. A murder was
narrowly averted. Daley said the weapon
made several slight wounds through several
garments.
The prisoner was held for the grand jury
in $500 bonds.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
Bronchitis.

All need say here is that Congressman
Francis II. Wilson. Tempe court, n l.,
wrote 10 the lat. w. o. Wyckoff. President
Remington Typewriter Company; MY
bronchitis has entirely Disappeared ann
thanks 10 yuu. HYOMEi is the lirst tilhe
I have found in ion rci,rs that mas gwen
pLRNI1 NEST RELIEF.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
INSURANCE. srArEMENrs.

STATEMENT OF the condit ton OF the CON
T1NEN tai INSURANCE COMPANY, OF
New York on the 31st day OF December,
1895, as required by act of Congress ap-.
proved July 30, 1892: k..-.y.-.l..
Capital stock paid up ...... L 900, 900 90
ASSETS:
Cash in hank and office ...... lS522,2s7 Go
Real estate :. :. =. :. :. :. 1,OS2, ,43O IL
lien on zeal esiaieJ 80. 1O7,560 co
Stocks and bOndsp market
Premiums uncolIecled andin
hands OF agents ...... 542, ,4O2 43
Interestandrentsd due andac
cruedOn Dec. 81, leS5.... 1858 81
LIABILITIES.
Cash capital l..................S1, 81 100000 90
Reserve premium Guni ...... SOIL ,I26 s6
Reserve for unpaid loses and
claims .....-... po3-SSo 70
Statement of dividends and 80 -
EXPENSES for six months
ending Dec. 81, 1898: ..
DiSldciiua II,OOO w
o''''"' F. c. MOORE, President,
+. LAM ING. Secretary -..-
Sub-critcn and sworn To teforc me this
EDWARD HA1GHT,
Notary Public. Kings county, N \. Ger
uficatc iiIc,i in \. Y. county. n. Y.
W. c. DUVALL, Agent, 925 F u. NV.
DELA WAREINsU KAN cE CUAfPANY OF
PhilaGclphiJ, State of Pennsylvania, On
the 31st cay OF BtctmLer, lcSU, as re-
CURED by act OF Congress approved July
90. 1882.
cauiial stock 81 900 COO 60
Capital stock paihnp IO2, 81 90
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and IN tanks. S69,13s 80
Real estate =. =. ct. :. :. E. 10000 20
lien on zeal ctla1eJ ....... l12,2OO co
Other securities :. ......... 1910 Is
Stocks and bonds tmarket
Fdluct ..-..-....... 80 ,S4S w
loans -. ...................... 2,s67 2s
Premiums uaCollccted and in
haHds OF 'Gtnts ......E...+ 1l6,0l4 10
Interest Cue and accrued on
Dee. 81, 1885 ............ $40 6o
Total assets ............S1 81 ,513, $50 %
LA ABILITiES.
Cashcnpital tal.............. s702.s75 90
UHtarncd I,IVTnIUfn rc cryc oI.,43I 20
claims .... 53.545 90
Net suTuius =. ............ 1G5, $50 3.
All otncr liabilities ......-.. L, ,33j III
Total liabilities ........... 81 ola, $50 OS
DiyidcndS ana expenses for
xix months ending Dec.
81, 1896.
piyi,;e4d ........" ssI.ossSs g g
Current expenses ........... 164, 1928 Z;
Total ... :. =. :. SIe5,s16 OF
CHARLES II. YARNALL,
Vice President.
HENRY LYLBURN. Secretary.
Cityu: PhiiaGcipnia, State OF pennsylvania:
subscribed and sworn 10 before ne
this IOlh day OF March, 1896.
I, 1 u v
The evening times., 1896-03-28

STATEMENT of the condition OF tine A gri-
cultural Insurance Company of Water
town, New York, on the 31st day Cf
December. 1855, az required by act Of
Congress approved July 20, 1882.
Capital stock paid up. =. =. :. 100000 90
ASSETS.
Cash in bank. =. :. :. ..S12T, ,S2S IS
Real estate. E. :. :. :. :. 297 $50 90
Bonds and mortgages first lien
on real estate. :. :. :. u .Og3, ,669 90
Stocks and bonds (market
Bills recelvabIe and collateral
Premiums uncouected and in
hands or agents. :. E. :. =. 49, $50 90
Interestduc and accrued on Dec.
81, 1885. :. =. =. =. 1862 13
LIABILITIES.
Cash capital. :. :. $500 900 90
Reserve premium fund. :. II ,32T ,iV1 -
Reserve for unpaid losses and
claims. =. :. =. E. :. E. 1876 II
Net surplus. =. :. E. =. =. 3lU,1I2 20
Statement or dividends and ex-
pcnses or six months. ending
Dee. 81, 1885. :. :. =.
Dividends. =. :. :. =. E. . $50, 90
Current EXPENSES. E. E. E. =. 253, sos Ii
JEAN r. STEBBINS. President.
VIII. STEVENS, Assistant Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Goth day OF March, S96.
LEWIS F. PHILLIPS, Notary Public.
LEES ROBERTS, ,GeneralA gents,
guT u street northwest.
The evening times., 1896-03-28

Benefits payable at death to the amount
or from $500 to $1,000.
Assessments for above benefits are pay
able monthly, according 10 the following
table OF rates:
The evening times., 1896-03-28

STATEMENT of the condition of the
Northwestern National Insurance Com
paHy OF Milwaukee, Wisconsin. on the | Il
day OF January, 1896, as required by
act OF Congress approved July 20, lS3-:
Capital STOCK paid up ..S6Oo,OOO.uG
ASSETS.
Cash In bank aud Du iidltd. =. 81 "A 3 1851
Bonds ard mortgd ges uirst lien
on real cStdCtJ.- IIJ. .SO6.SI
Stocks and bonds (market
vainel.. :. >. :. =. :. :. :. 93s, s,O25.O0
Premiums unCo!lected and in
hands of agents. e. q. :. =. S1,O20.1S
Interest due and accrued OMAN
uary 1st, 1856. :. =. $50. 9,634.35
LIABILITIES.
Cash capltal. .SG0O, ,OtO"O
Reserve premium fund. e. 110,Sl3.i5
CLAIMS. :. =. =. :. :. :. :. sl,25G14
Net surplus. e. e. =. E. E. :. bU4 ,oS2.I2
Statement of dividends and ex-
ptnsSs Iur SIX mOHtiIS ending
January list, 1896
Dividend . :. .. . . =. S36 OOOuO
Current expenses. o. =. =. E. :. loo, ,223.ST
WILLIAM l.. JONES,
Second Vice President.
MILFORD n. PATTON,
Secretary.
Subsc ribed and sworn to before me
this 12th day of March, 1896.
tSeal.J JOSEPH HUEBL.
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1896-03-28

STATEMENT OF the condition of the GER
MAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of
Baltimore. State OF Maryland, ON the
THIRTY FIRST day OF December, 1s95,
proved July 20, 1882. ''
Capital stock paid up. =. >. $500, 10000
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in bank 1870
Real estate. :. :. =. :. =. 33, ,461 40
Bonds and mortgages first
lien on real estatel 291 ,61G.23
Stocks and bonds tmarket
vainej.. :. :. -. :. :. s5O,976Oo
erai loans. =. :. :. =. :. 100000
Total. =. :. =. :. :. 81 ,is4,51O67
LIABILITIES.
Cash capital. :. :. $500, 900 90
Reserve premium fund. =. 134,sO4T5
and claims. =. :. $500 90
Net surplus :. :. :. E. :. 641.1O5.92
Total. :. =. :. :. =. 81, ,Is4-51O.G7
Dividends and expenses for
six months ending Deem
ber 81, 1895.
Dividends. SSO.OUUOO
Current expenses. :. :. =. 2,161 Al
Total. S27,1614T
A. II. SCHULZ. President.
CHASH H. KOPPERMAN, Secretary.
City of Ba ltimore, State of Maryland:
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
5th day of February, S96.
GEORGE E. TAYLOR,
Notary Public.
JOHN J. EICHHORN, Agent, 1924 Seventh
street north west.
The evening times., 1896-03-28

Total -. :. e. :. SIG 01
CHARLES II. YARNALL,
Vice President.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
tiJyU! PhiiaCcIpnIa, state OF fPcnnsylvanta:
Subscribed and sworn 10 before Int
this I0th day OF March, 1896.
RICHARD II REILLY ,NotaryPublic.
T. jan EI BROWN, Residcnt a gent, O03
F. 81. NV.
The evening times., 1896-03-28

.HSJ.U I .JS
L. W. GEDDALL,
Manager of L. s Branch.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
fifteenth day OF February, 1896.
(SeaI.l EDMUND HARVEY,
Notary Public, Kings county, n. Y. Ger
tificate filed in New York Co., N Y.
L. KEMP DUVALL.
Resident Manager. 1405 + ST. nw
The evening times., 1896-03-28

STATEMENT of the condition of the
CAPITAL MATURITY INVESTMENT
COMPANY. December 81, 1895.
Capital stock paid In. ISL, 500 90
Assets 80. -. ..'. Oo3 VI
Liabilities. ..... 3ll l9
Receipts for six mOnths.... 739 OS
Expenditures foir six months. 66S 4S
We, BENZ. NJ. BEALL and SAMUEL
SOWERBUTTS, do swear that this state
mcut is true to the best of our knowledge
and belief.
BENZ. N. BEALL, President.
S. SOWERBUTTS, Secretary.
Personally appeared heinre me and swore
day of March, 1896. -
(Seal) CHARLES ". W.FL0ECKHER,
& Notary Public.
The evening times., 1896-03-28

STATEMENT OF the condition Of the CON :
T1NEN tai RANCECOMPANY, of
New York on the 31st day OF December,
1895, as required by act of Congress ap-
nrpvet July 1Sa0.
The evening times., 1896-03-28

STATEMENT OF the condition of the Liver
pool and London and Globe Insurance
Company, of Liverpool, England, on the
31sJ day of Deccnlber, 500, as Required
by act of Congress, approved July 20,
The evening times., 1896-03-28

JAS. II. ALVORD, vice President
EDWIN r. MERRILL. Secretary.
EuDs,TIbcu ana sworn To before me this
nineteenth day Of February 1896.
(Scal.J GEORGE W. WILGCS.
Notary Public.
Commission expires May s, 1897.
W. {. DUyALL, 4 gent, $50 + ST. NV.
The evening times., 1896-03-28

Total. :. S291.61S-S5
c. c. FOSTER, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn To befOrs-me this
10Th day OF February, 1896.
W. b. RAYMoNp.
Notary Public Dominion Of Canada
G. w. BALLOCH, Agent, 1905 at NV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-03

the ring, dote most on Governor Mac
Corkle. He is q peach. He u so
d-arned ripe we have TO keep con-
stnntly watching lest he may drop from
the tree"
And this is another comment that
embraces large area. IT came from
the lips OF a Garden partisan;
III we only had another representa-
tive OF the MacCorkle- Chiffon gang IN
the governors chair, there wouldnt
be Democrats enough left to hold a
county convention"
These and other coments. more or
less pointed and punctnnted more or
less radically, were frequently heard. :.
"This appointment settles one thing, "
said one 1.-THE Giover's Gap poStolitee
will finally have to be filled by new
man. Wells cannot expect TO keep
both"
Ex-Governor Fleming went 70 Baltis
more Saturday afternoon, after he
knew the marshhlship contest had
closed In Wells favor.
Mr. C, b. Fleming, Of Fairmont. but
who has soiourned in the Cripple Greek,
Colorado. mining region for q year past
was in Washington couple OF days,
leaving for home Saturday evening.
Mr.. Fleming Is n part cwner in valu-
able gold deposit, and is arranging 10
have the claim fully developed. The
shaftlpg has already reached pay dirt
that will pan out" over 800 to the ton.
Captain Dovener has finally sueceed-
cd in having postoffice established at
Everett, Tyler county. with II G. Will
hanson as postmaster. The application
for the office was filed more than year
ago, but the papers has for some reason
been allowed TO remain in the original
nIReon hole The office will be a great
convenience to a large number OF peor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-03


To-day committees OF the Chamber OF
Commerce will call on the business and
professional men OF Wheeling who are
not members OF the Chamber OF Com
tnerce to invite them TO n,ake applIca-
ton for membership. Tho men who
have undertaken this work have not
more at stake In this community than
the men upon whom they viii call. They
are giving their time for the public in
terest. This entities them to a cordial
reception and prompt assistance in the
dispatch OF their business.
II the people OF Wheeling could be
made to understand what the Chamber
OF Commerce has done for this commits
nifty not business or professional man
who has the clty's interest at heart
would consent 10 remain out OF II. Just
now the Chamber OF Commerce is try
ms TO bring about the Improvement OF
the Ohio river. acting generally in con-
cert with the Ohio Valley Improvement
Association, In which II has member
ship. and specifically dcvotlnE itself to
the construction Of dam at this point.
Part Of the plan OF. campaign was to
induce the river and harbor committee
OF the house OF representatives to view
the river. with the assistance OF our
representative In Congress, who Is u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-03

member Of the committee. the house
committee has promised to make the
visit. 1t will cost money to entertain
these visitors in a way that will impress
them.
One way to raise the necessary funds
is to enlarge the membership OF the
Chamber of Commerce. which should
have at least three hundred members.
II by accident anybody desiring to be-
come member shall be overlooked by
the committee on membership, he is in
vlted to notify the secretary, Mr.. How
ard Hnzlett.
II the Chamber Of Commerce Is to be
equipped for the greatest efficiency it
should have the support of every man
who wishes the city well. In the years
otits ilfc II has been OF great service to
Wheeling. 1t needs only more gem
eral support to- enlarge Its power for
good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-03
AFr,als OF Fashion.

Somebody processing to have long
head for fashions predicts the early
passing of the balloon sleeve. This is
almost too good to be true. and It is
hard 10 believe. II would gid the flu
ture with a radiant promise IL there
were reason to believe that some time
in the life of the present generation we
shall see once more a sleeve bearing
some rational proportion to the arm It
covers.
But the mantua makers and the deal
ers in dress stuffs are In combination.
They make the women folk believe
that the balloon sleeve is by odds the
most fetching thing that ever lovely
woman wore. No consideration OF dis
proportion or distortion prevails
against this combination. The hustle
was a horror of horrors. Disagreement
extraordinary. but fashion. not sense
OF THE good, the true and the beautl-
ful," had to Danish It TO the aSh barrel,
So. II is to be feared, It will be with
the balloon sleeve. And It will take
time. Great reforms, touching closely
the life of people. do not come easily
or in a day. We would be glad TO help
to organize the Anti. Balloon Sleeve
League, but what would be the use2
Isn't Fashion supreme in her own
realm?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-03
REPUBLICAN sTATt LEAGUE MEETING.

To the Republican Clubs OF West Virginia.
The annual meeting OF the Repnnheaim,
State League Clubs OF West Virginia VIII
% Ss hsss " March e isss. Tor the PUT
pose OF ciectIng officers for the coming
Year. considering plans for permanent
organization and the election OF delegates
10 the National League meeting.
i've alternates.
Republicans are urged to organlte clubs
at once and send the name or the cup
and list OF officers TO tho president q
Charieston, Immediately. A fun attend
ance n desired at this the opening meeting
on the presidential campaign. The WORK
OF organizing clubs should be pressed
with yigor at once.
c. b. ELLIOTT President z
]. ". STUCK. Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-03

The address OF Thomas F. Bayard de-
ilvered before the Edinburgh Philoso-
phical Institution. November I, 1896,
comes to us In full in the form OF a neat
pamphlet, Mr.. Bayard happens to be,
by the grace Of President Cleveland and
the senate. the ambassador OF the
United States to the court OF st. Jarnes.
1t happens also that in this Edin-
burgh address Mr.. Bayard cut himself
loose and took such u shy at his country
as amazed his countrymen. He had
mistaken the Edinburgh platform for
political stump. and he let so at protec-
ton with even more venom than he ever
displayed in any of his public speeches
in'this country.
It was In this address that he de-
nonnced protection as form Of state
socialism which had done more to fos-
ter class legislation and create an IN
equality OF fortune. to corrupt the pub
liocouncIls, to lower the tone Of nation
al representation, blunt public con-
science create false standards in the
popular mind. TO familiarise It with re-
lance upon state aid and guardianship
In private affairs, divorce ethics from
politics. and place politics upon the low
level OF n mercenary scramble. Than any
other single cause" There was more OF
the same sort.
Mr.. Bayard's countrymen were
aroused by the ,indeccnoy Of his per!
torrance. and he was moved to make
an explanation. He was addressing a
philosophical society on philosophical
subject and could not see that his words
chould be construed as a partisan poll
|.tleai attack. All the same the thing
was thought to be so good free trade
document and so strong an arraIgn-
ment OF the policy OF protection as prac-
tlced in Mr.. Bayard's own country, that
the pamphlet print OF his address comes
to us bearing on It's title page the an
nouneement that 1t is ISSUED by the
New England Free Trade League"
This free trade propaganda knows
well that II It can induce the people of
this country to believe what Mr.. Bay
ard says OF protection they will wipe
out the last vestige OF that which the
Democratic party has allowed to re-,
main. and to the end Of time there will
be no more protection in this country.
We are not afraid of Mr.. Bayard's ad-
dress. though his British friends elrcu-
late It In this country by the car load.
The people OF this country have decided
this question for themselves, as they
will show again next November
We refer to the matter at all to show
what the free traders think Of 1t and the
partisan Importance which they attach
OF Il. Notwithstanding the soft official
words OF Ambassador Bayard The
free traders think 1t is "a corker."