davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
4 MUTUAL UNDERSTANDING.
rom The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press .
Never let me hear of your riding sb DE
and addressed his pretty WIFE i 90 not approsss
of il | would not permit Annie to ride one and
she is only eight | could give you conclusive rea-
sons for nv position in this matter. but am con-
ddent that a mere statement OF my wishes VIII
insure your compliance with them. Then Gopher
took the long breath prompted by satlsned appe-
lite and Mrs. Gopher defty switched the CONVEX
Within a week she was .imping about the house
in an odor of arnca and he complaining or a
rheumatism that greatly interfered with his usuai
activity one afternoon Gopher dropped INTO tI.e
gallery Of the armory where bicycle hrm mao us
training school, and quickly attempted disguise
when he saw his wife careenng all over the pace
with one of the instructors struggling CALAMITY 10
copher had turned up his collar and pulled his hat
over his eyes, Mrs. Gopher took dui.-thud sprawl
all over one end of the hall and had spirited
rough and tumble before she could get from under
streetcar with smarting abrasions. blue bruises ana
sore muscles. she saw Gopher scurry by on a d.
cycle. 80. ., 49,. Ill,
climatic changes and took inward satisfaction IN
urging him 10 call a doctor He grmly condoned
with her for getting stiff and awkward at so early
an age and wondered If it would not be the wlsest
thing for her to try the Hot Springs for few
weeks lie felt the pleasure of knowing her secret
without being suspected himself. and she was en-
loving the same pleasant delusion. - A.,
one moonlight evening Gopher went 70 tne
club II was a golden well as an lnVltlng OPP
nortunity and Mrs. Gopher was soon skimming over
Tho ma vements on a rented wheel. As she grace
fully swung around corner az 'op spseo lners "as
q head-on collision. Two silent steeds reared ana
hinged Two riders mingled momen tarily in aerial
acrobatic feats and sat down side by side on the
asphalt. ,. o.,,o. $40 NJ ond ,rs
Canbor came to a perfectly amicabe understanding
On 10 bicycle question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
DIED.

- July 90 NeS' ssssss s's 4
Relatives and friends comrades Of the james G
Wild Lodsc No. ics5 Knights q Honor respect,
res y Shafcs va m
and i75th sts fremont. sunday. August 2 at
pEAcH-on Friday July 81 1895 at the hon. . % p:
Funeral sryc,s win he FRS, rFsss y e,
Church Railway. ~ j.. Monday. August g. at z'~ p. ~
bruce 10 the s' Ts'S sa' a.n,. va
Funeral services VIII be held q, asrnoon at O'clock
Burial private - .o.
cooKA j. TnuT I'd s,s JSiy e cooc
ase"s ss1f'SS : n5ss sv,.I 1929 .,.1a
Inerirent at Hanover. ~ J.
CrsHMAN-on saturday. Augw, l. Elizabeth punesssnx
widow OF Thomas A. cushman. Of BROOKLYN IN he' "'s
from the .,depse Of W b: rsh,S.
ssaten Island Monday. at / p. m.
Interment private. -.
HIGGIYsoN-At winne,ka H.. July 30 Eeth dri,woa:
we Of George . h6s nrss o S9a q M. city
Funeral and ntefment at wnne,ka
suddsny at Jamesp2r' Long b lans b o y.a Ss''''
ra Ss Monday August at Riyerhead Long
Island.
KIRKLAND-At Chicago on Thursday. July 30 Elizabeth
rntcrment at Greenwood. Brooklyn.
NOBI.E-rhe funeral Of william Beiden Noble VIII "Ss
He he OF Bclden Noble 81 "ashlhs,,n' 80
was horn in Essen y. T.. October II, ler ne vas
graduated with distinction at Harvard College IN lsoo
In Iss7 he married Miss Mamie iulee. ~ Mssn,hs,on
After his marriage he entered the Ep.scopal he''
school Of Cambridge Mass The breaking DOWN o. ms
health however prevented the continuance OF ms H.s
work Mr. Mobiles phsnhroPie ne ms .,rsns s, u ~
by and purity character. his promise ~ Tree, -
ulness make his loss real one in his chosen "or" ana
10 all who knew HIM.
At GlenwOod Springs. Coorago WIS ' e,"0b~
IIe leaves a widow and only daugh'er.
rEssoN Paris Franc on 5ry ynn 1' e q P:S ' sz
daughter Of the late william : Toe
Notice Of funeral hereafter 49,
t,r-pRoy-s,,ddenly on August I. at her residence No
az was, ta2t Salome Purrcy. daughter ~ the lste
Iohn y and Catherine VI. Purroy. . ,r.
Funeral from church o. -. Francis Havier "rs'
Gth on Tuesday the 4th inst AZ 10 I'D O'Clock m
Inerrnent Calvary
svrTtr-At his home. No 20 High-st Orange. ~ -
INV 81 Henry V Smith. In the 10Th year of his age
Funeral private
Kindly omit flowers
sTROUD-On Friday July 81 1s3o. LOUISA WIN ~
James Stroud. IN her ooin year ,,...-.o.v. ..l
rner, services at MaTys church Aehahoera'e' -
Ii2d St on Monday. August 3. az loJo A. M
,roCnRIrr-suddenly on saturday. August L. al Dorset
" Henry Sylvester Woodruff Of Brooklyn IN MS JAIN
Notice Of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
OSTEND VILLAS.

One Of the most striking objects 10 the eyes OF
an American arriving for the first time at Ostend
Is the large number Of private villas belonging 10
eminent people from all parts OF the world. Ihese
villas are built as closely together as are city
houses and of n similar height, but OF unique
architectural design forming. IT were recesses
the entire width of the house and open 10 the air
during the day and nclosed or shut In by open
work iron screens of Venetian design at night
Opening on these recesses or nclosed balconies are
the most luxurianty furnished rooms. with french
windows which admit of the interiors being fully
seen. AS the balcony is usually fitted up In Oriental
japanese style with tropical plants and In many
instances rare birds in cages or snowy parrots, the
effect is altogether novel and charming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

spending few weeks in England, will go to Paris
to join Mr. Allings mother. Mrs. George II.
Smith. whf>i is passing part Of the summer in
France Mr.. and Mrs. Ailing expect TO be absent
from Newt York about eight weeks. Among other
well-knovn passengers on the same steamer were
Mr.. and Mrs George Griswdrld Haven and their
daughter Miss Marian Haven, who are their
daGghisr Miss Edith Collins; Stanley Dwight. <:
N. Post Mitchell Mrs. Z, c. Cowdin and Gould
Dows} Brewster. whose engagement to Oliver G.
Jennings was announced early in the summer. will
sS Paris il Is 81 said that Miss Brewse . marr
age!to Mr.. jennings will take place in the coming
winter at the home Of her parents. No. G9o
Fifth-ave.
One of tho largest of the fall weddings vii be
that of Miss Dora Ordemann to Emil Palmenberg,
which will he celebrated In october at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Orde
mann. No; 1863 West Eighty -nfth-st. Miss Lucy
Mohr and Miss Alice May will be Included in the
list of bridesmaids. William Pamenberg vii. be
his brothers best man.
The announcement Is made that the marriage OF
Miss Frances Lightow Payson. the youngest
daughter OF Charles Payson OF Washington.
and Mr.. Botkine of Russia. has just taken
place in Paris. The engagement OF the
couple was made several weeks ago. but nothing
was known by their friends on, this side OF the
sister recently married NJ. Raymond lie CHAT. son
MIR. Payson and his family have lived In Europc
Mr.. Potkine at one time Charge d'Anaires o:
the Russian Legation In Washington. For some
time he has been in Russia.
The official announcement Is made OF the engage
ment of DR.. J. X. HAYWARD jr, son of J. X. Hay
ward ST.. of this city, and Miss Phebe Martin
daughter Of the late John G. Martin. Of this city.
DR. Hayward is a resident of Porte an Prince. HaytL
on account OF the death of the mother of both the
bride and bridegroom within the last month the
rrio ~ W kG
place in the fall will be strictly private. The young
couple will live in Hayti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
SEVERAL REMEDIES SUGGESTED.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In to-day's Tribune notice letter from n
'Countryman'' OF New Hamburg on Hudson ask
ing bout the treatment OF poison vines. enectu-
ally shortened the life of two OF this species by
simply dumping about the stem on the ground
lot of common salt. They never showed signs or
life again. 1t might be simple act OF Kindness
on your part to publish. for the benefit OF any OF
your numerous patrons or readers this treatment:
When II appears the person. the first thing TO
be done ls to cool the blood and keep it cool-a
little bicarbonate of soda in glass of water every
day or so for a week. avoiding heating liquids.
Sweet spirits of nitre should be applied outwardly
on the parts as often possible and convenient.
This should he done at once before II gets virlent
or very angry in the rash. II 1t Is bad, try tea
spoonful pure carbOlic acid, mixed with table
n pint OF hot water; then hathc carefully TOT
some skins cannot bear even this weak solution
sometimes paint with n camel hair pencil each
blister with the raw pure carbolic but TINS mas
TO be done with thc greatest care or II VIII purn
terribly and is only practicable when inc poison
H. distinctly visible in little white bllsters, as bc-
tween the fingers or on the wrists. II the skin Is
all off zinc ointment tied on with linen rag VIII
sometimes heal and relieve common bloodr0ot
made into solution VIII also prove eilectiv NV ne
wild lady -slipper crushed and smashed ana MADE
into sort of stewed pulp by boiling. ana appned
I'm poultices is effective. These applications are
all the result OF experience and have been proved
invaluable.
1t grows all over. takes some varied forms
and growths. but It is easily detected as 1t always
mercury vine. poison AK ana poison IVY, or
poison vine" In the Hudson Highlands 1t winds
around tall trees sending out lateral branches all
the length of It's coil. some OF them ten rect long
The wind coming off these vines is as poisonous 10
some people a personal contact, while others
can eat it. literally. and be perfectly impenetrable
to any action Of the poison. ! know this to be
quite true. H. a
New-York July 90 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
ANOTHER ATLANTIC CITY ACCIDENT.
THE BREAKING OF RAILING on TIE BOARD
WALK CAUSES THE INJURY OF SEW
Al

ERAL PERSONS
Atlantic city ~ j.. August While a crowd OF
people were standing the boardwalk at MIS-
souri-ave this afternoon watching EFFORTS bein8
made TO revive n man who had been nearly
drowned while bathing. the rail of the boardwalk
gave way and score or more of people were pre-
cpitated fifteen feet to the sand below Threc
were seriously hurt and several bruised THOSE
badly injured were:
Bella Schermer No. 1OS Day-st. Philadelphia;
leg broken.
Mamie Fisher. No 1.lSO Rose-st.. Philadelphia;
shoulder disocated.
Lizzie Springer, head cut
Robert Hart No 1l6 East Cumberland-st, Phila-
delphia ventured beyond his depth while bathing
and was rescued In unconscious CONDITION Dy
Life Guards Neel and Loder. The rescue was wit
messed by a big crowd from the boardwalk, and
when Hart was lifted of the boat and stretched
ont on the sand to be revived the onookers pushed
and jostlcd each other in the effort TO see the man.
The pressure of the crowd upon the temporary
wooden rail proved too heavy and broke.
throwing men and women to the sand Inc
shreks of the injured and frightened people Gre
ated a nomentary panic on the boardwalk. ana the
ure was about to fall. Confidence was speedily re-
stored and IT was found that only the three
women were badly hurt, although NUMBER Oh
other people were bruised and shaken up. ~
The women taken 70 the alreauy o'c.
crowded sanitarium, where their injuries were ~
tended to- Hart recovered after about forty MN
utes' work This afternoons accident, coming 50
soon upon the railroad collision has revived the eN
element which was subsding; ana people ar III III n
nervous state of expectation of something else nap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
FARR'S RESPONSIBILITY.

MOANING YET BROUGHT TO LIGHT WHICH II
cAIcI-LATED To DIMINISH IT.
Camden. y. j.. Aug. (speciaD-oihciais OF ' ne
Beading and Pennsylvania railroad companies are
sin carefully investigating the facts connected WIN
the Atlantic City meadow disaster WIN view 10
fixing the responsibility Ihey nave s'0u'e' "'"e
SI,,,onai uoh, however. and have given out no
statement. IT,, -
Tn. conclusion Is irresistible that the blame must
.s, unon the dead engineer, Edward Farr All the
evidence is to the effect that he dso0eyed The red
danger signals dashed across his steel path whether
he got those signals in time to stop his yns train
with rs precious burden VIII never be known farr
had been on the Reading road almost seven years
.rd had the confidence OF the officials. II Is said.
however that long ago he was suspended for two
weeks for losing time his runs. The express train
b carried was regular one. and he had not at any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
FENCING WITH III HUNG CHANG.
THE DELICATE TASK OF THE BANKER WITH
WHOM THE STATESMAN WISHED To
NEGOTIATE A LOAN.

From The Paris Daily Messenger
Ii Hung Chang paid a long visit yesterday
morning to the Credit Lyonnais ana NJ Mazaiel.
the Director General, had his knowledge OF tns
hank severely taxed There was no single detali
Chinese Envoy did ask questions The Whoiee
personnel of the establishment had been statloueu
In the hall for inspection. and after reviewing
them IL Hung passed to the strongrooIns' AT
which he was greatly struck There Is room Iot
four milliards of bonds here was his coHmeht
after looking around on being SHOWN one Oi tie s
bonds of the Chinese loan the Envoy examined !.
with great interest for some time. ana fnaliy asKeu
lea We to keep ii a souvenir or MS WISH. ms
vas explained TO him (al the conversation Delns
carried on through interpreters) 70 De lHlposSpie
so he nodded gravoly and returned the paper;
Then came some extremely delicate COMPENSATION,
when must have severely taxed VI. Nazarets
that his Government desired to negotiate a large
loan: but wanted to do il direct with bank WIN,
ont the intervention of Government oihclals oouid
the Credit I.yonnais undertake this? NJ MaZaret
assenting and promising moderate terms, LII hung
Chang asked II business could be begun ut once;
hut 70 This the director demurred. He wanted a
formal statement of the offer and its terms II
amount of security required from China for the
money lent to her. 49,, ,,,, -,
"Do YOU demand such guarantees from Russia?
he asked -, , >, ,,oadod NJ
You have no confidence in u.s.?
we have every confidence in Chinese credit our,
selves was the diplomatic reply. But we could
not promise that the confidence would be shared ~
the people from whom We should OBTAIN Inc
The visit lasted for an hour and half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
HE MAD COOP REASONS.
From The Washington Times.

From The Washington Times.
Well Uncle Rasbury, are you going TO vote 10Y
the President next fall?'
'"Decd H. Marse John " ,,,.. -,
well, | reckon Use Gwine ter vote Ter NarSe
Bryan" .-, .,I,or nan take 10"
"WeI i KANT 'zactly say ann
no reckon Uncle Rasbury amt cr gol man
But you must have some reason Tor your
choice ,,,, h,h no on,
Lro' dat brack rascal Johnsing wat was sent up
fer beatn is ole oman "a ..,
YES: what's that got TO do with H.?
les dis much He says he gwine ter vote Ter
Narse Mckinley"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
ys-h,ngton Aug The barometer has~allen rapidly
in the Ohio Valley region and in the extreme North
west II is lowest Of Montana. and an area OF low
presure covers the lake region and Upper ONO
Valley. warmer in the Upper MISSISSIPPI NaHes anu
IN IN. Northwest and cooler In the South Atlantic ana
f States and Central Ohio Valley. Showers ana thuh
derstorns have occurred the Ohio Valley lake region
souh Atlantic and East Gulf States The coudiness mas
on the Atlantic Coast, and the weather Is gen
suv clear from the Mississippi Valley westward to the
p,,,. Mountains Cloudness will Increase with local
,sns in England and In the Middle Atlantic states
rbunderstorms followed clearing weather. are indi
cated for the lower lake region and Lower Ohio Valley
=, o,or,n, fair weather is indicated from the Mssis
nni westwnrd to the Rocky Mountains with rising tenn
n the Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
THE WILSON WEDDING

From an authoritative source a Tribune reporter
Yesterday learned that the marriage Of Miss Grace
Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard i. VIII
son. Cornelius Vanderbilt jr, Will not take place
for at least several days.
The Rev Dr. Morgan Dix. rector of Trinity
Church. who was mentioned one of the clergy
men upon whom Mr. Wilson called on Friday night
TO perform the ceremony left town on Friday after
noon for the Adrondacks. The Rev. William H.
Vbbert the vicar OF Trinity Chapel, In West Tween
ty-ifth- ST. who also expected 10 ohciate AT the
wedding is at present In Essex, this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
PUSSY WILLOW BARK AS \ CURE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your article of yesterday on poison IVY you
say there is no certain cure Allow me 10 name one
that have never known to fail | have cured my
self (being easily poisoned) at least ten or moro
times think the remedy speak OF If not gener-
ally known. Take the bark of pussy willow and NIL
a bowl about half fun of the bark cut in lengths of
one or two inches: fiji the bowl with cold water and
let IL steep night then with soft rag wet the
parts affected every hour or two, and in two or
three days a cure will De effected Pussy-willow
grows along streams or in wet places. The bark Is
dark green. j. o.
NoV-YOrk .Julv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
COMMENT on CURRENT TOPICS.
NOT HOSTILE TO CUBA.

From The Brooklyn Eagle
The proclamation of the President regarding the
enforcement Of the neutrality laws as between the
United States and Spain is said to be the answer
of the Administration to complaints against SPANS
treatment of Americans In Cuba, which are being
constantly received at the State Department IT
cannot be regarded declaration OF hostility TO
the insurgent cause, and those who construe 1t In
such a light entirely mistake it's purport and sig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
POISON IVY.
A PLAN FOR ROOFING IT OUT.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your crusade against poison IVY does not
exaggerate the evil. In answer to ''Conntrymah
asking for remedy. say the only time 10 attack
the vine Is In the spring OF the year. after the frost
is out of the ground. and before vegetation starts
Then the vines are less bulky everything Is plainly
In sight and the vine is perfectly harmless 10 me
tige above ground should be destroyed. ana as nuch
OF the roots possible taken out One year thor,
work a cure i think the poison Is volatile OH CON
tanned in the leaves. Hence when the sun Is shih-
ing on the leaves the vapOr extends some distance
from tho zines COUNTRYMAN
North Wilton Conn., July 30. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
rrpvayS AND A THIRD TICKET.

From The Staats-Zeitung, August l.
Week after next wehnogn nf in "G mdnn
uon Vi ",tniinley's Views should be placed before
,bst convention in form which ~ , 1Sruas .
iurthef uouo' or advisable. We do not give up
hope that the mt WIZ pemoera, s
me ,'nnort OF Mckinley as the pest assur-
the direct rp,ppy over the free silver punderers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
MIR. HARRITY'S RETIREMEN
rrnm The Philadelnhia Inqulrer.

We think that Mr.. Harrity Is wise In his deter
mination The Democratic party Is no longer the
Democratic party. 1t was captured AZ Chlcago Dy
men Of the stripe of Tillman and Altged EVER
Democratic principle was discarded. Reputation
and Popusm ruled the roost. Genuine Democrats
like Harrity Whitney and Cleveland cannot swal-
Uarrtv would have retired In any event. but II MS
friends wish an excuse for his determination they
can find IL in the fact that to lead a party as
divided as is the Democracy to-day is to lead with
out glory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
". BOURKE COCHRAN ARRIVES.

w Bourke Cochran was one Of the passengers on
the American Line steamship Paris when she ar
rived here yesterday morning Mr.. Cochran has
been absent in Europe for some time.
He refused to express any opinion on the political
situation and at once left the city, TO remain over
Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
DETAILED FORECAST For TO-DAY.

For New England. increasing ell AZ IS, with showers
fresh TO brisk southery wrds.
For Eastern Nev-York, Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware and local thunlersorms
followed by clearing weather increasing southerly winds
shifting 70 westerly.
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
severe local thundersorms followed by fair weather dur
ing the day; fresh brisk souherly shifting north
wertery winds: slightly warmer IN West Virginia and
Southern Ohio.
For Western New York. showers followed by clearing
weather: southeriy shifting 70 brisk westerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
THE GOVERNOR AT ELLERSLIE.

Albany, Aug 1-Governor Morton will be at the
Executive Chamber Tuesday next. and will visit
the State Camp at Peekskill on Wednesday. With
his family he is now spending few days at Ellers-
lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

Tribune once Aug. . a m.--The weather yesterday
WAS fair and cool The temperature ranged oe'wee" ."
and ~ degrees the average ,I5a degrees) being Ia de-
rees lower than that Friday and iiss higher shah a
OF the corresponding day Of last year.
II will probably rain to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

DIR. =. 4. Chcvaiter's Life for the Hair
restores hair to It's original color Sold by all Dss
1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line shows 'ns
changes In pressure indicated by The Tribune se
recording The dotted line represents the 'e
perature recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

Pennsylvania Railroad announces that commence
ing August l. train No 2sl, leaving New-York at tl0
p m. will stop at both Long Branch and ElDeron' ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
politlral Notices
ReIlaions Notices.

Religious Notices.
At sor-rII CHURCH. Madison and 3sth Ser.
10 AZ II a m; Rev RODERlcK TERRY. ID. D., VIII
preach.
CHRIST CHURCH boulevard. corner 1ist-st DR. J.
9 sUIPMAN Rector.-Morning service, IL o'clock
Nv ening prayer, 5 O'Clock
FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY. 1855 Worth-st.
William r. Barnard. superintendent. Service OF song %
sunday at 33O D. IN a larss choir " children Public
cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
THE GREATER NETWORK PLANS
rom The St. Paul. Pioneer-Press

From The st. Paul Pioneer-Press.
Such a complete Transformation In city govern
mont has probably never occurred before In this
country and it's development is "A matter or I'm,
portance TO every other city in the Union IT VIII
he a n object lesson "A very large scale or course
Il still remains for the political tone OF New
York 10 be elevated. Something apparently mas
already been done I'm this direction Ii Is possible
that the entire change In the machinery or gov
eminent will assist in the clarifying process by In
snIrlng the people effort on behalf OF purer
city politics In which case, the object lesson VIII
he doubly valuable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
HIS PLAIN DUTY.

From The Boston Journal
The natural Impulse will be 10 reproich President
Cleveland for issuing mis- warning prociamaton 10
tho Cuban libusters but the sober second thought
will be that is merely doing his plain duty as the
responsible head OF the great Republic