davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15

The Light is hereby authorized to
announce Philip H. Shook as a candi-
date for Justice Of the Peace, Precinct
No. l, Bexar county, at the ensuing
election, November 8, 1885,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS.

The following named are authorized
collectors of the Light:
H c. SCHUMACHER,
w. T. SCHUMACHER,
DAN. c. BITTER,
JOSEPH BALL.
Subscribers are requested not to pay
their subscription without taking a re-
Ceipt.
T. B. JOHNSON, Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15

The Light is hereby authorized to
announce JOSEPH KOHR, as a candi-
date for Constable, at the ensuing cleo
ton November 3rd, and solicits the
votes and support of his friends and
the public at large.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15

ED FROBOESE is a candidate for
reelection as COUNTY TREASURER,
and solicits your vote and support at
the election, November Bird.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

The Light is authorized to announce
w. B. Kerr as a candidate for County
Commissioner for Precinct No. at the
election, November 3rd.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15
FOR SHERIFF..
The Light is authorized to announce
JOHN P. CAMPBELL

as a candidate for reelection to the
office of Sheriff, for Bexar county, at
the election November 3rd. a0d solicits
the support and votes of his friends
and public.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15

State Chairman: ]. ]. Fairbanks,
of Denison; State Secretary, ]. P.
Newcomb, of San Antonio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15

WALIEIl NAIILR,
is a candidate
FOR CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO. l.
Election November 3rd. He solicits
the votes and support of his friends
and public.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15

ALL contracts or bills MUST be APP
proved by the Secretary or Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15
WALTER NAPIER,

FOR CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO. 1.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15
A TRADE JOURNALS SUMMARY.

Various Ways in Which Money May Be
Obtained.
To man who has no money there are
several ways to get it-namely;
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
WILLIAM HENRY HYDE.

William Henry Hyde. formerly prominent bdsi-
ness man OF this city. died at st. Servan France. on
TUESDAY. as the result OF operation. lie had
been in ill-heath for some time Mr.. Hyde was
born I'm this city In 1915. lie received his early edu-
cation IN Paris. and subsequently entered Column
bia College this city. where he was graduated In
the early thirties. Soon after his graduation ne
became "A member OF the importing and commission
firm OF John T. Hyde's Sons which was started by
his father John f. Hyde. In lsS MI. Hyde mar
ried Miss Emily Read. daughter OF Judge Read.
OF Philadephia and a sister OF j. Meredith Read.
who recently died In Paris His second wife was
Margaret Flemming She died In Paris last June.
A daughter Of Mr.. Hyde by his first wife married
George Wuris a member OF the Legation at Rome
who subsequently was attached 10 the RUSSIAN
Legation
Nh Hyde was interested In astronomy and ne
chanics lie retired from business several years
ago and had since spent considerable time abroad.
lie was a member OF the Grace Episcopal church
I'm this .ity A brother jonathan l.. Hyde. SUR
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
OBITUARY..
MARK HOYT.

Colonel Mark Hoyt, the well-known leather "e'
chant. died at his home. No. 1913 Madison-aVe' N's
tcrdav. He was born IN Stamford. Conn on MAY
:, 1885 and was the youngest OF ten ch''uren VI
Oliver IIoyt His elder brothers. william. oiVer
and Joseph became we'll known as leather mer-
chants in this city, and he Joined them IN ''e
business althouen hi- ia ~ wished him to be-
come his Successor aa Come ticut farmer Marx
IIoyf was one OF tn al lest me- bers or the fe-
pub,ican party and voted ior iencral Fremont. It's
first candidate for President, in 1856. when the
Rebellion broke ont he organized the l'5th Hegi-
rnent of w-York Volunteers. In command or
which he went to the front. After being honora-
blv mustered out Of service In 1866 Colonel Hoyt
became warmly Interested In educational matters.
He was made n trustee Of Adephi Academy. In
Brooklyn. the Wesleyan University, Middletown.
Conn. and the Drew Theological Seminary Madi-
son. ~ J. lie was also trustee OF the Brooklyn
Museum OF Arts and Sciences. and prominent
member Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The firm of Iloyt RrOthers with when 'olonei
Uoyt was Identified had rs Offices AZ No y Gold
ST and was one of tho Oldest and most extensive
concerns IN the leather business In TINS country.
Early In 1893 Colonel Hoyt took an active part IN
organizing the United States Leather company.
commonly known the Leather Trust: he was
formed and was its president at the time OF his
death The COMPANY has n capital OF many millions
Of dollars and prac ticay controls the leather ana
tanning interests OF the entire country Colonel
TIoyt was a member OF the Brooklyn Union League
and Fulton clubs the New England Society and the
National Academy of Design.
The arrangements for the funeral have not yet
bceu made
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
4 CANADT1N SAYS he WAS BTNCOED
DECLARES THAT TWO MEN swIHDLED HIM IN A
FOTRTH-AVE. SALOON

DECLARES THAT TWO MEN swINDLED HIM IN A
FOTRTH-AvE. SALOON.
tall well-dressed man. who said he was Bichef
Cyprien and came from Cote ST. Paul. Canadian
town near Toronto complained at Police Head
quarters last night that he had been buncoed out
OF 500 In front OF a saloon at No. IS Fourth-ave.
He took a walk last night and while In front OF
Cooper Union apprOa ched by two men. one tall
and the other short They told him very earnestly
that he was being followed by notorious bunco-
stecrer and 10 save him from the supposed swim
ders clutches they drew him back into the shadow.
Then they induced him 10 cross the street 10 the
saloon OF G. f. Zimmerman. at No. 4s Fourth-ave.
There the tall represented himself as the
proprietor. and ordered his companion TO see II
there was any wine In the house. The little man
hustled about for a few minutes and then returned
and cXcitcdly exclaimed that there was not "A drop
Of wine left. The tail man then took "A check from
his pocket. which purported to he for $40 and
anded IL to the Canadian. whom he asked 10 60 70
q nearby saloon and order 500 OF wine with the
check. The visitor took the check, and said lie
would
Cynrien had lcft the saloon when the tall man
rusncd and stopped him. saying: "Yon see. |
can't go myself. and Is busy in the cellar.
Now. don't you think IL fair rs ! don'f know you.
TO give some security for my check?
The Canadian drew a big roll of bills from his
he tail man Then he tried 10 buy the wine with
the check that was pronounced worthless, aud:
upOn returning 10 tho saloon, could find neither Of
the supposed friends.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
EXCITCNENT OVER IN CHICAGO

Chicago Dec. 30.-At the Atlas National Bank ana
the Naiiona! Bank Of Illinois affairs have dropped
into a rut and running along without particular
incident Over 100000 was paid out depositors at
the former bank yesterday or through the National
Bank Of America on rs account. Ii Is now evident
that the accounts OF depositOrs cannot be closed ny
the end of the year as many people VINO would nave
rushed 10 the bank. It reported 10 be In danger
Of failing. are extremely slow IN dra wing out
their funds. At the Dime Savings Bank there was
scarcely ripple OF excitement all day and It's anars
appeared 10 have settled down 10 the ordinary plane
There were fever TumOr= around town ana the nfan-
cial sky cleared materially. The Van Nortwick COL
lapse had disturbing Influence on the local stua-
". A Paulsen. who was the principal owner OF
the failed Central Trust and Savings Bank. filed ii
bin in the Circuit Court today TO restrain the Atlas
National Bank from disposine Of note for 5000
ma de by him 10 the bank. ana 10 restrain President
Granns and Charles +. Farwell a director and ex-
United States Senator, from disposing of their own
property so that Pausen cannot collect any OF the
damages he may be awarded at the trial OF his SUI;
for s250o)0 against the bank Grannls and Farwel IN
connection with the note and the closing OF Pausens
bank by the failure OF the Atlas 10 clear for It,
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

nRtsu-Tn san an'orio Tss. Th.rtay pec.rn,ss
isee, i.rte', ret eiissi IN ~ ., Nay \. snh '''' "'
Relative. invited asnd hs fgn.rsi s.r
Montague 80. Brc.biyn THURSDAY. December 81. (" u
rn;e,ncn, private
CALDWELL %. rae.ey n.'r,.r 81 isos Ens.s..s .s..,
vi. - ~. ',s W,,,n ~. 's'"'' '"'
runsrai 'er'ices IN rhr.d'l l,crn'cr 81 r,',,,srs
Sss,a Sss .i,r,sh,or. o Staten l..saa
ps~'on rapers pleas" COP.
ioai.yri. ky rio''.sar ia',a w'.'r ca'nAu''
cG2N ,.S Is.,S:. cS cry . n 10y s ps'g
Funeral -",,ee- will O." h'a a. - ,,r.,,, ,.s-ssr
lp'.r,aeo' 3, S' ! br,'s,. p "a
oE E, ""sT " v, 9S 3s;,'' ss % %f, a ,r s'' = Sss
r9s.: : s q; ;, s,a r. :, ~. '' ''''''' IN
h1siepha rapsrs pleas,
pEYo. A. ronrhAeet.le ;. Ieren.er N ieroms v
s,g .asscr = he r.osvssI'' Ssr5ss s., 's"n .s
s' d.. AZ and Vac pr',rn,n, wsr'n
Es'r's s '' 81 ''Ss & ,ss Ns" s. H's.' ss'"a ss.s
beloved s,e of Ioin nrev 49, f,'-h ,,,,., eo,,.
ON ss,arias . j.e ~ 80 :. 80 '''''s
d3,L ,l D.c.ose- ~ s, 30 an. i' n,a di IN R 50 yssr
2s "a nca . 5 20 a. -. y; ssi i',:'s s q
Noiee = funeral her,an.t
HYDE S.r,an. Frame ~ lecerfer - IVA
william uenr, HYDE. .f Nrr York IN DIS ~ year
Filgeuc" bia.'l payers please '. f'
KIrpER- ~ Adau. ~ n'rer,.r cs R,tsr' T.. en- Of
rlaa1s, rl ara rsn n'-ss r,ii ~ T. + rrsr o., 1880
MARSH ~ N,W Milford. conn. December 20. Esee"
ransfai a, Nev Mif.ei Friday January '' o'cioss
MITcHIrI. ON weins'.'y i''.,I.,rr ~ .o 100 mary
Funeral frlr fe-il.nl~ - ifr sr. william " Nf.nl..
~ ~ H~hsrior ave. I.r' W .rmni riaien lfiah''
on snfur.a, January isHs. af II "fllft A. m
Inierm~nt private - -.
MOORE 4, :, rroix wee, Inaie, November q, tsH.
Niaa third daughter ~ William = ana Aifr "i''ne''-
ing Moore In the siNe"nfh var ~ her ar"
PETERS on MonIav Deeeni.r no resiferce ~
her soa H. law. Rlohara u Williams irsrpnne Germei'
widow q samuel TR3f.rl P'f in ner '~'h lesr
rvreral ,sryic"s WIN 10 heil b. a'cios ThnrSdsy
RrAD-on SUNDAY Is-emfs- = 1900 In Psris Er,nes
%, pneumonia general John Meredith Read ss"i ~
years Knisht Grand - - 1i fh" h-is 80,
United Minister n efee-e s'n = 80 ia'e N"i''
justice Jona M.rsdl'h Read - r'fnss.sania.
RUSSELL. On Bes.rnhsr 90 ~ FORT VALLEY O. nrsncy
r. Russell s'epm0ihor u surgeon = ~. IT, "'s'eS
T.
scrInvrR- A. Bedford y y On weinesiay morn,ns
rnneai -ar''s. At h. re,Id'nce saturday, Jsno-
. 1927. A. II ncc'k a. ~
Iniefrrert = Inion 'er"i'r'
STAPLES ,rer q very shor' illness ~ W.spoN.
conn. Arul. widow = captain William e -'arl"s
Inierineri took ra-' o. Nes'por on WEDNESDAY 10
crnh-r 3"
vvtrrrNI.i- on wsfr.-f,y December 20 Emma ,.
daughter Cd, c1fHarine ~ and me Ia" John G WIN
r,@sra, .e,ioes VII 10 heia a, iae rcsi.ne. No:
lS6 Hancock -. nro0kNn. on ffmn'' January J. I"
y. m
A-rh~ K~r.ir" 0~metery.-rriva'. ssi,on; lisr,
Depot. Df'ce ~ East ~ -f
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
THE WEi7HER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS REc ORD AID 70 DAYS FoRrc Asr
Washington. Dec 80 The barometer has fallen rapidly
o, the St Lawrence Valley and IN the Nort
1t has fallen slowly 10 the south - he lac regon
and risen Lake Superior ard the northern portions
o, the Upper Mississippi VALLEY Ag = heh pressure
covers the Southern and Middle Atlantic
Onto Valley the barometer IS highest rorih =
Superior. Ar area of iow pressur. is central 'he
Lower 81 Lawrence Valley and ia d'suriaTc. a
central in Northern Montana. There is 'hi.d d.
presslon apparent.v forming over Texas n warmer
generally the regcrs ~ the Mississippi ard IN
the Upper Missouri Valley. II Is signify colder over
Minnesota anl the Dakotas TIE weather is gen'niiv
fair 10 night I'm central valleys and On tho Atlantic
Coast Local reported or she South Atlantic
Coast and from Texas northward - Eeora-kt fess,
rsinfalls are reported Northern Texas li" gd
tions are th.t The weather viii be generally fair Thur
dsy from southern gland sOuthwesws'd 90 The
C,lr states The ,loudners viii probably increase n he
central valleys With continued warm sasifrN o. south
ely winds probably followed 10y rain Thursda night
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
MARRIED.

BoND-MsRsH-on TUESDAY, Decenier % hae ~
South Congregational church, frringheif. Nss W
the Rev. Philip = Mnsom. -. -. Anna y. asnsh's'
~ ,he late Charles Marsh. 70 william Edsafs t'h1
e Sew-Y0rk.
DREsEI,- BISsin Brockyp n wsd.esday Deem
ber 3n issJ tho residence - the brides rsfrn'e
No. 30 President a.. ~ tho Rsf Aloeri J. Lyman
y. D. Ethel Virginia Riss 20 y y Pail Dresfh
MILLER EsTEy-Ai ihe ssIdencs ~ the brides PR
en's. oak Ridge summit. y. J. on een1ber ~ i~"'
by the Rev James r Dekinsor. = Orange ~ ~.
MarEare,ta Louisa only daughter - Hf. snf ars
W. Shepard Fsis,. ~ James cram Miller ~ sum
nit. n r
PfARsAtf.- BARNES on Wsine-iay December ~ ~
the church Ireafnsfion. - tho Rev Nillism
" srOs'en0r Meta Tiiesf0n Bafnes daughter ~ fne
late william ~ Til-son - this ei'y. 20 Edward ~
learsa'
REYNAf,-MYERs Tuesday frc~nher ~ iscS. ~
H.. rirs, Congregational Church. Montcisis. y j..
the Rev, Annfy ~ lirsd'ofd. y y, Anna lsl.'
daughter - NJ ami Mrs Eivard y. Myers 20 e.
Victor Re,na
SHEPPARD -ptsN At newton. = g. by 'h> nsy.
tharie. I. Steel. ~ rotsft Alexander rhfrpaff '.
Gsro.ine ' daughter q =. 'ark-ln Dunn. al -
Newton. y. J.
Notices 81 marriages and deaths must be N
dorscd with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

Montreal. Dec. 30.Archbishop Fabre. the heic or
the Roman Catholic Archdiocese OF Montreal. died
shorty after II o'clock tonight from cancer OF tho
liver.
Edouard Charles Fabre was the third bishop OF tho
former Diocese OF Montreal and first archbishop o.:
the present Archdiocese of Montreal and Metropo-
tan OF the Ecclesiastc Province OF Montreal. COM
pslng with this diocese those OF St Hyaclnhe, Sher
brooke and Nalleyfield.
The late Archbishop In his SEVENTEEN year.
having been born in Montreal on February %. 1s2s.
lie came from two of the best French Canadian
families the Fabres and the Perreaules. His
parents decided to give him sound education.
nnd when nine years OF he was sent TO the
College OF 81. Hyacinthe. an institution noted FOR
its learned professors and distinguished graduates
After n classical extending over seven
wears. his parents sent him to Paris in lS43, where
he spent eighteen months. on September I. 1874.
ne assumed the cassock Chatenay, and On Oc-
tober IS he entered the Sulpcian Seminary at lssy
In 1916 the young ecclesiast!c visited Rome. and
had the honor of an audience with Gregory XVI.
In after life he had the same honor conferred on
him OH several occasions by Popes Plus IX and
Leo Kill Shortly after this he returned TO Mon.
lreal and became attached TO the Bishops Palace
He was ordained the prestho in 1850 and for
nearly twenty years one OF the most rrOm-
nent priests in the diocese. In May. 1876. he be-
came Bishop of Montreal. and took poss"ssi,n Of
the seat on September 49, the retirement OF Mon
sgnor Bourge In 1856. at the time OF the elevation
of Monsgnor Taschereau TO the rank OF Cardinal;
Monsignor Fabre made Archbishop and placed
nj the head Of the Ecclesiastical Province OF Mon
treal. on the occasion OF his being raised 20 the
dignity of Archbishop ne was the recipient OF
hearty cong ra tulatons.
During the whole OF his career he s;roye to pro-
mote harmony and goodwill among all CLASSES and
crects After many years of difficulties he finally
succeeded IN bringing to an aincable arrangement
the I'n!ycrsit, troubles I'm Montreal and the cree
tion OF a quasi-indcpendent University attached to
the Laval. OF Quebec. Al many critical periods In
the citys history he stood up for it's best interest.
notably al the time OF the Northwest Rebellion and
I'm the smallpox epidemic. Temperance had a de-
toted champion in him. and he never turned his
back on an undertaking which could advance its
interests.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
THE POLITTCO-RELIGIOUS WAR
QUEBEC BISHOPS MAY OPENLY DE-
NOUNCE THE MANITOBA SET
ELEMENT.
LIBERALS CALL MASS -MEETrNG-J. l. TARTE.
OF THE DOMINION CABINET. SAYS THAT THE
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT WILL STAND
BY THE sErTLEyENT-THE ELEc-

FEDERAL. GOVERNMENT WILL STAND
BY THE sErTLESENT-THE ELEc-
TON OF DR. NARCOTIC
Montreal. Dec 3O-It Is generally believed by
well-informed politicians here that a crisis is
near at hand in the political as well as religious
affairs OF the Province OF Quebec The bishops
OF the entire province will. II is said. on Sunday
next issue a mandament forcibly denouncing
the Manitoba settlement. and threatening DIS
aster TO any Catholic Member OF Parliament
who does not protest against 1t. The Liberals
OF the District OF Quebec have called q mass
meeting. to be held in Quebec City on January
4 to discuss the position taken by the clergy and
clearly TO define their own. Premier Laurier has
accepted an invitation to be present, and VIII
be accompanied by his colleagues from this
province.
Tho "Protecteur du Saguenay" Liberal paper
that supported the Iaurier- -Greenway school ar
rangement publishes its regrets and declares
that henceforth 1t will support the views heid
bv the bishops The paper was threatened with
the fate OF "L'Elccteur'
J. T. Tarte Minister OF Public Works IN the
Dominion Government. declared mere To-Day Una,
the Dominion Government would stand by its
Manitoba School settlement, even though IL was
condemned by the Church. as II was the pest
which could be made. Another attempt 10
coerce Manitoba he said, might break up the
confederation and lead to a cr'l war An AT
tempt to reintroduce remedial legislation IN inc
House Of Commons. he said further. would iai''
as the great portion Of the Conservatives wou'n
stand by the Government as would also great
maiority Of the people Of Canada
Quebec Dec 30-A dispatch from 81 Anne de
Parade saws the court proceedings In regard 70
the Champlain County election case nav" To-
suited in the annulling of election of Or MAJ.
cote the Conservative candidate for me,pI '', VI '"
,ha nom,rion Parliament who defeated Philippe
Trudel. the Liberal candidate. at the last general
election by n small majority. The defeated can
didate charged bribery and undue clerical ihhu-
ence
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
SUPERIOR WIS BANKS TO UNITE.

Superior Wis, Dec. 800 the thirteen banks
which were doing business year ago. only -FOUR
are in business at the present time. In vie" or
this fact the officials Of the various banks are
said 10 be interested in a plan TO reorganize ana
consolidate them into one large institution, with
captal stock of slOoOo which will be able TO
yofnrs nov going TO Duluth. The banks inter
estcd in this plan are the Bank of Superior the
Rank OF West Superior the American ExchanSe
and inc Bank of Commerce The city of Superior
in the last fifteen months has lost Upward OF
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
FORECAST N DETAIL FOR TO DAY.

pr New Eng and. partly cloudy ~es,her. probably
showers il northern portions. winds shifting 10 norm
Ueste-y WIN lr,r.asns force. probably hgh on ,he
coast. colder Thursday evening.
For rs,se New York generally fair colder Thursday
nigh. brisk 10 high norihwe-ieriY winds.
Tor Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and DELAWARE
generally fair nor,hwesesly winds slightly colder Thur
day night. .,,, , ,.,..,.
So he District ~ Columbia. Maryland ami virginia
4 nsraly far westerly winds
Fo- Western New YoIk ana Western penrs' vana r'N
.ralv roiv weather prohabl, Local rnowefs Ia nrh'fn
portion. colder "a nor neru portion.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
pyITT WILL NOT Re THERE

Buffalo Dec. s0-An Albany special dispatch |"
.'The Courier" says that Thomas &. Platt has sent
word that he Will not attend the Inauguration OF
Governor Black and has released the rooms he en-
gagged. . c,,,
4 ,nass-rnoeting has been called for next Saiur-
,laN night in the interest OF Joseph IA. Chohie lor
uIfcl States Senator.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
MAJOR TRUMAN y. BTRRILL

Major Truman y. Burri died at MS nome II,
BROOKLYN yesterday from apoplexy. During the
war and subsequently he served on the stan OF
General Sheridan and was appointed by Presi lent
Arthur chief OF the Bureau OF Engraving ani
Prlnting az Washington.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

bill. The time Is short considering the magnitude
and variety OF interests needing protection But IT
Is better than no time at all. One Democratic com.
mttee sat with closed doors and framed tarin
measure denying hearing to all Interested parties
The members OF the present Ways and Means COM
mittee not novices In the work Of tariff consruc
tion. and yet are willing TO receive suggestions ana
advice.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
recording barometer The dossed represents ~ ea
psrafure a. recorded Al Perry's Pharmacy

Tribune Dfire, Dec. ~. B n,-Ths weather yessssdsv
was warm cloudy. The ranged between
~ and degrees the average ,tos desrees biss "a
higher than Tuesday ann lover than on the e'f-
responding
In ard near city today there viii probably - nir
weather
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
WANT TO HEAR BOTH SIDES.
no MIDNIGHT HEARINGS
Eron rhe Kacine lWlsl Jonrnal.
KNOW THE SUBJECT THOROUGHLY.

Prom The Cleveland Leader.
The Republicans understand The science Of pfoiecs
tlon thoroughly. and they always adlus theii iiln
hf;is in such n way make them not only pro-
tectve but productive OF revenue sufficient u sup
no-t the Governmeni. Nobody need worry abou; the
Outcome OF the present tsrir hearings or the pros
uscti,.a rar.fr bill The will he designed
,.i,b view of taking OF American interests ana
there will be no Injurious disturbance OF business con-
dflons whatever.
NO NOvIcEs IN TARIFF MATTERS.
From The Syracuse Post
The Ways and Means Committee are giving tweise
days 10 public hearings on proposed FEATURES u ING
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

The mere fact ~ a substitute being offered for pEEn
FOOT FARM sAf'sADEs should Induce you 20 nsist On
the DEERFOOr " yon want the bss'.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
THE TARIFF HEARINGS.
SPECIFIC DUTIES WANTED.

SPECIFIC DUTIES WANTED
From The Wilmington Del) News
The ad yalorem plan Of levying custom dulles ought
h. aSorished If nothing else Is done. Specific dues
ave bar 20 dishonesty; ad Valorem duties encourage
pertlry and dishonesty.
WANT TO HEAR BOTH SIDES
From The St Louis Globe democrat,
TIE tariff hearings are for the purpose OF nhi.ns
out what should not vel as "hai should De uo''e
about changes In duties
no MIDNIGHT HEARINGS
From The Racine tW.s) Journal
Work on the new Republican tariff measure has
been firmly begun. The hearings before the Ways
ond Means Committee promise not only 10 be entire.y
fair bui exhaustive. The Democratic tarn profess
ediy wen, through the same programme. Du' ,tne
hearings were on the midnight oFoer' WI" '''"''
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

not regard the time il-chosen and the man insult
able but the South Caronians seem TO be In deep
earnest in pressing Dr. Latimer as the man for The
occasion.