davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-26

The greatest objection to the present
bin is the apparent inability to enforce
It's provisions against irresponsible persons
The clause protecting employees from dis
charge or unjust Determinations by en-
ployers under penalty OF misdemeanor is
its most commendable feature, but why
penalty was not provided for failures to
comply with the verdicts of the arbitration
commission is question for Congress to
look into. The only safeguard against the
ignoring OF such n decision is TO sue the
offender for damages. 1t is believed the
measure, with this exception. meets the
views OF the various labor organizations
and possibly before it passes the scrutiny
OF Congress this objection will be removed.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
LONG TINE A MAIL RoBBER.
Dobbs Ferry Boy Seventeen Years Old.
Confesses His Guilt When Arrest ed.

lJbDDS + tEi IDSl rsSteh ti4tttIi 4
COnfesses His Guilt When Arrested
Dobhs Ferry, n. Y. March %, Michael
Lydon, aged seventeen years, who has
carried the mail bags between the rail-
road station and the postOfIice here, was
arrested last night on the charge OF robblng
the mails.
When AIKEN into custody Lydon adj
mitted his Euilt.'and said he had been cX =
tracing letters from the mail nearly every
day for the past five months. He also
said that ne had destroyed many checks
for large amounts, which he knew he could
not have cashed without arousing sus-
piciOn.
The authorities are Of the opinion that
the prisoner has secured thousands OF dol
lars in money and valuable jeweiry, as
the number OF Complaints sent TO the post
office here regarding missing registered
letters ana packages containing jeweIry
has been very large.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
SPANISH STUDENT OUTBREAK.

Barcelona Mob Burns an American
Flag and Threatens the Consulate.
Barcelona, March 25.-A party ofstudents
burned an American flag this evening and
attempted to make a demonstration at the
American consulate.
The building was guarded by gendarmes,
who charged upon the riotous students and
dispersed them. The consul watched the
proceedings OF the mob from balcony
Of the consulate, and, though his presence
had the eject OF irritating the crowd, no
attempt was made to molest him.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
FAREWELL TO THEIR PASTOR.
Rev. DIR. Rice's Congregation Part
With Him Sadly.

The congregation of Trinity NJ. E. Church,
on Fourth street, between Z and F streets
northeast. turned out las! night unanimously
to bid farewell 10 their beloved pastor, the
Rev. NJ. F. B. Rice.
AT the recent Baltimore conference the
Rev Mr.. Rice was assigned to Cumberland
Church, Maryland, and Will assume charge
of his new flock in few days. He has
served the Trinity Church congregation
faithfully, and with eminent ability during
his term in the pastorate.
Nothing could evidence this more pleas
antly than the good wishes so pleasantly
expressed by the officers OF the church last
evening.
Mr.. Rice will be great acquisition to
church circles in Cumberland.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

1t is gratifying to note that there is
little prospect for the pa assage OF the Nicar-
aguan canal bill, and that Congress has
been convinced by the reports of the
engineer commission that the project is
probably impracticable and should at least,
be more thoroughly investigated before
receiving much further consideration.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

After session of tiree.quarters Of an
hour yesterday afternoon, the conferees
on the Cuban resolutions adjourned until
today without reaching a conclusion
The drift OF the discussion showed. how
ever, that there was q firm intention on the
part OF the committee TO report resolutions
that would meet the approval or both
Houses.
There appeared to be a more favorable
feeling toward the Senate resolutions,
1t having been made plain 10 the managers
OH the part of the House that the House
resolutions could not pass the Senate.
1t is believed ultimately that the House
will accept The Senate resolutions. The
conferees hope to settle the matter finally
today. Senator Lodge, who is a member
OF the conference, will leave at O'Clock
for Boston and will not return until Mon
day next.
CAUSE FOR WAR.
When the matter OF accepting the Senate
resolution was being discussed one member
OF the committee took the ground that this
government had no right TO ask another
government to recognize the Independence
of one OF its olCnies which was in insur-
rection, and IL was insisted that this would
be a casus belli.
In answer TO this it was shown that
the Cubans were ininsurrection before our
minister 10 Spain. 6tHs DIDlCl rtCkSiS, WIS
instructed TO exercise his goodly offices TO
secure such a recognition at the hands OF
Spain, and at that time Spain took no
offcnsc at the action.
All things considered, there appears to
be a desire 10 accept the Senate res0lu-
tions, and f this is done there is no doubt
but that the House would agree TO such
n report. The condition OF affairs in the
Senate was discussed this afternoon very
frankly.
HEADED BY HALE.
1t was made plain that there was
small but determined minority, headed by
Senator Hale, that did not propose to
permit the Cuban resolutions 10 ever come
to Il vote If they could prevent ii.
III fact, the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations had been warned that quiet but
effective system of filibuStering had been
inaugurated with view to preventing
Ii vote on the question in the Senate. For
this rea son the House confeTees were urged
to accept the Senate r. solutions, which
would remove the debate from the Senate
to the House, where fiiibustering could not,
under the rules. be engaged in. 1t is
believed To be The most probable outcome
of the conference and it would not surprise
the members OF the House today il the
House managers rccede from the House
resolutions and accept those originally
passed by the Senate.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
ANOTHER BELL ROBBER.
w. E. Haw kins Arrested for Com
pIicity in the Hold-Up.

pIIcIIy III the HOIu-I y,
William Z. Hawkins, Colored, twenty-eiglit
years old, was arrested last night by De-
tecttve Sutton and held at the First pre-
cinCt station on suspicion OF being one of
the men who robbed William Bell the
colored pastor, who was held up in the
alley, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
and L and F streets on Monday night.
This makes the second man under lock
and key charged with completely in the
robbery and the police feel confident that
they have The right men.
Hawkins fits The description of the larger
man given the police by Bell and the con-
fllcting stories he has told since being put
under arrest have greatly strengthened the
case against him.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
Twelve Hours Ago.

IL you miss any ncV, = ia the morning
edition look IN the list below. What
you're looking for wHs proba bly,
printed in yesterday evening edition,
and a. The Times never repeats
yOu'H ilavc 10 take both editions to
get al The news as quick as IL hap
pens.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
GOldenberg's, 92S 7th--7O6 K


If we keep up these lining
prices we will get the entire
lining trade of the town.
We have the greatest bulk
of it now. Here's another
ringer: Moire finish Rustic
Taffeta Lining = the sort
which sells for 121lc. about
town, for 714c. yard. But
that is but one of the low
prices we are quoting in the
lining department.
GOldenberg'S, 92S 7th--7O6 K
The morning times., 1896-03-26
Canadian Commissioners at Manitoba.

Winnipeg, Man, March 25.-Sir Donald
a. Smith, Hon. Dickey and Senator Des-
jardines, the commissioners from the Do
minlon Government to arrange a settle
ment OF the school question reached the
city tonight The conference will not be-
gin till tomorrow owing to Premier Green
ways absence from the city.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

Unless Senator Brice soon reenters poll
tics Ohio Democrats will go into the next
campaign without sufficient substance to
attract a cathode ray.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
KILLED ON THE TRACK.
Aged Couple Struck by Train
PENNSYLVANIA.

Hollidaysbur Pa, March 25.-Mrs Chris
topher McNally and John King. two aged
persons, whose hearing is defective, while
walking on the railroad track near Roar
ing Springs, this county today, were struck
by passing train. Mrs. McNally died
from the effects OF her injuries this after
noon. King lost an arm and Sustained sew
eral scalp wounds, but may recover.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
Doesn't Cost One
Penny.
Dr.. Walker

The most skilled specialist in the world on
eases. gives free consultation and advice
either personally or by mail. The absolute
certainty with which lingering and long
standing diseases yield TO DR.. Walkers
treatment is simply astounding and mar
velous. 1t is Il la at DR.. Walkers we'll
known sanitarium. 1411 Pen nsylvania ave-
nue.. adjoining Willard Hotel, thatno patieut
shall be charged more ttlan
The morning times., 1896-03-26
Electric Company,s Receiver.

New York March 25--ChlrIes Haldane
johnson was appointed today by Justice
Beckman, of the supreme court. as receiver
for the Complete Electric Construction
Company, OF No. 121 Liberty street. He
had previously Teen appointed receiver in
New Jersey.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

Should Nicola Tesla succeed in securing
telephone connections with other worlds
it would be interesting to know what they
think or tie q nay boom.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

As yet no ambitious candidate has an
nounced his intention to tackle the Demo
cratic rooster at the Chicago convention.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

tits expected that the bimetaliic plank of
the Republican platform will be tin for the
dinner pail brigade and gold for the bosses.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
LEAN TOWARD THE SENATE
House May ReGsde From its Gu
ban Resolutions.
NO CONCLUSION REACHED

The Conference Yesterday Was Pro
tracteG and Some Headway Was
Made Toward Settlement Hale
Heads the Opposition To Any Radical
Measure ana Has Strong Following.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

TURKEY FEELS SLIGHTED-
England should Have ConEultcd Hcl
Regarding the Egyptian War.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
SIS a Month

For full treatment and all medicines. Dr.
walker does not ''size up his patient or
patient with Il roll that would I'LL a hat
would not be all o wed to pay one Pc nm more
than the uniform fee of $500 H. monthly.
Hundreds or helpless hopeless, uespairing
perfect health by DR.. Walkers treatment,
and columns could be filled with the mares
OF those who have been cured. while the
patients would fill large volume. Office
hours: Daily from o to .; Wednesday and
Saturday evenings from to 3; Sunday,
10 to IL.
All interviewsand correspondence sacred
iy confidential
The morning times., 1896-03-26

BERMTDA'S CARGO SAFE
GaFcia's Expedition Landed on the shores
OF Cuba
The morning times., 1896-03-26

DROPPED DEAD
tfcn nOalas l.. Casey Carried Off by
Heart q isease.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

MISTAKES OF SALISBURY
Venezuela Counsel Tears L. Pieces the
statements made.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
81, 600 OFFERED.
Provided "A Star Employe VIII verify
Its Circulation Statement.

Its Circulation Statement.
The mes mods OF the disciples Of Ananias
are as varied and entertaining rs tB2 antics
OF comedian. There is the healthy, robust
falsifier, who fibs for The fun OF IL, ana
also the kind who soberly tells 4 whopper
as matter OF duty. Then there Is the
cheerful idiot. who cracks Eoundcr be
causesfe can't help il, ana others Of which
we all know. But Of them All, none can
equal the champion circulation liar, our
beloved contemporary, the Evesning star.
Saturday evening. this duly qualified
truih-siretcher, published the following
announcement. which, although ihe result
or a constitui iOnal defect, should not pass
uRnotlced:
The faulty circulation az the Star is
n,anv thousands ia excess cf ANY other
Washington paper. and il believed 10 be
fully five times that or cur afternoon
contemporary.
The Times is or the opinion that this lie
Is fully as eXJraYaga a. the one hulilNer
told about the LillipuGans; buI rs the star
won't say a word when offered large
SGm OF money 10 prove is circulation state-
ment nor dare Ia show Up its books. in
comparison with those contemporaries.
there seems 10 be no way 10 SubStantiate
this statement OF falsity except 70 brit,e
ore or more persons connected with our
contemporary.
To that end he Times +l@ pay oNE
THOUSAND DOLLARS 10 amy person or
persons connected wiJh the Star furnish
ing s3i lSfaciOry evidence or the truthful
i,rSs OF sire above staterIc;t. The amount
will be deposited iu any bank TIE said
person or persons connected with ihe star
may designate at the iilc notice Is given
th8t tiic IN formation Is ready. and should Il
be decided by a committee appointed for
that purpose that the c.aiEI OF the star =
correct 3iie thousand dollars is 10 became
the property OF The said person or persons
connected with The Star furnishing the de-
sired evidence. Ia aDy event. II II under
stood that The result q ihe CorErittce's
invest ie.:llon shall be published - that tIe
public May know The extent Of The false
hood
By con-ai;ing tie two circulation state
nscnts readers viii see that Tie Tires
gained more Than three ufrcs thc number
- rcadrrS ulaU the star lid last week.
The aggregate circulation or The Times
Fas 2Tl pa, while that o. the star was
3rly Isl SS4. which shows oOnCuslv,ly
.hat tn.. Circulat ion OF The TiUes fozslhc
7vres w,is s3.25e groarar tlau THAT oftle
star
The circulation of The Times for
The morning times., 1896-03-26

ADJOURNMENT IN MAY
Mr.. PIatJ Thinks Congress Can Finish
Then.
The morning times., 1896-03-26
GEN! GORDON, MARSHAL.
Appointed for the Jefferson Davis
dta,lnlhrn In, IrrI

Especial to The Times.)
Richmond, March 25.-The Jefferson
Davis Monunent Association this afternoon
appointed Gen. John K. Gordon chief mar
shal of the ceremonies TO be held here
July 9. 7eat
The Grand Lodge of Masons of Vir-
ginia. will lay the corner stone. Mrs. Davis
and her daughters, Miss Winnie Davis and
Mrs. Hayes, of Colorado, will be the guests
of the association.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

ASHORE ~ A SNoWSToRN-
Tough Experience of n Three-MasteC
Schooner, Charles L. Mitchell.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

HIS WORK Is MAPPED OFT
Task Which is Set Before New Y. NJ. C
A Secretary.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

HELD FOR SIXTY DOLLARS
Bronze Equestrian StatGy ~ Gen Han
cock Levied Upon.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

BISHOP OF WASHINGTON
Rev. br. Henry Sauerlcc ConScCratcd
in New York
The morning times., 1896-03-26

STANDARD FOR MEASUGES-
srcllcr or Weights kcports tavGrably on
the Senate Bill.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

FATHER AND SON MAY DIE
Tried 70 Sh@ot the Man Who Assaulted
Daughter.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

MARRIED on THE BRIDGE
PftSburg's New Struriurc Dedicated
With a Domestic Ceremony.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

EXPLANATIONS IN ORDER
House Had 10 Listen 10 Two Personal
Statements
The morning times., 1896-03-26

DISTRICT IN CONGRESS
Telephones Discussed Before Tie Conn
miiicc OF The House
The morning times., 1896-03-26

TOOK THE STRANGERS ~
Is Now Mourning The Loss OF Money and
Clothes
The morning times., 1896-03-26

TO REACH OTHER WORLDS
Ssien;isi Tesla's Plan 10 Talk to the
Planets
The morning times., 1896-03-26

WANTS OF COMMISSIONERS
Estimate OF Deficiency in District AID.
puoprialiOn Made
The morning times., 1896-03-26

MANS FINGER WAS FOT-ND-
Was in a Mail Box Wrapprt in Il News
paper.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

COTE THEIR LOADSTONE-
Season for Training HomlnG Pigeons
Is Now Here.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

president AND PITCHER
Little Ai-oS' Fines WI! Not BE Re-
mlte1 This Year
The morning times., 1896-03-26

I .ulennIy swear that the above Is
a correct statement OF the daily cir.
,.uia84an OF THE WASHING TON
TIM rs for the week ended March -,
1896. and that all the copies Were
actually sold or mailed for At valuable
consideration and delivered 10 bonn
f!d. purchasers or subscribers; also
that none OF them were returned or
remain IN fIIe office undcliTered.
j. MILTON YOUNG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this 23d day Of March, A. ID. 1896.
ERNEST q. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The morning times., 1896-03-26

sULLY TALKS ABOUT BOZ
Carried Pistol With Which 10 Friehten
the Father
The morning times., 1896-03-26

The circulation of The Times for
the week ended March -, ISoC, was
The morning times., 1896-03-26

Prominent among the hish-claSs org0ni.
cations tOuril ct he cCUntry WIS the Rentz-SaRt-
ley Novelty and BuricSque Company which
viii be the attraction at the LyCeum next
week. The costumes worn are rich aDG
elegant, the scenery art jSJtC and TIE
SpeciatisS, first part ana bUriCSque, new,
sensational and uI-tO-date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20
CALLED TO ACCOUNT.
0lr nl1is,,r at Gadfd Instructed 10
Demand RsplTail0n
TOR ISDIcSuIGs 10 CITIZENS.
Americans In Cuba Shall No Longer Dc
subj cttd to Maltrratment by
SpaIn's officials.

WAsIuNGrUN, juno 30. co. Iuslfuc.
tons Of direct anu positive character
have been tOut to the Uuitsd State,
miuittut et Madrii, SIR. uauuis Tay.
isr 10 maze strong representation 20
the Spanish government win view
OifucuriBg icIarstl3n Tor inIisnllts
to ID" Joso ID Ig,Io aad other Ametl.
can ciliz Ne IN Cubs.
The Instructions went by mail souis
days ago, unl should reach Madrid
about the prUsen, time. q caJlugAm
bas been sont 10 Alr. Taylor at Pam,
tfking that he TO urn 10 Madrid d.
F.uu no he ~ Atlo 10 travel, IN UFIur o.
uttuuu 10 tue matter. LIS Understood
600 Iutpusp IL not 90 much TO pteHH %
Itguuisfy claim OF a llmu when rpAiu
III uul barn Hsuui rs % b. o. insist on the
ugut oi iuli projection 10 tue PERSONS VI
American citizens IN Cubi. sir. Oh.
utyH INSTRUCTIONS were cont before
meeting d.. Delg ado aud bis iathur,
VINO ate now iu the city, but tnuir
pfusuuco has al JrIul nu OBJ ftunIty 90
rt cure sUch iuIl dUtsiir oil tlvindirnity
nH may become desirable Wuau Nj,
Taylor aste on bia return 10 MaIfli.
Ihs citcumttancUs ~ tue cnfo a.
rrttvuttd 10 the department brings out
D mo imp.ftnnt phaare not shown in
Tue frp I,u from Havann, when pf,.
coded the ARRIVAL Of the DugaiUs. The
tua'lmafY cgiuuiHm against General
Ntyirf 10 varied m this instance by
ilIl approval OF tho energetic strIs !
l.Hrn ~ him 10 ailotd tue Delegates |
tVrfy aId tOEh.u rrpafAti0u.
~ tuo tuggustiDn VI Consul General |
ice, ana on tue ADVICE OF DE- Run. |
que g, their consul here, thty came L. |
Warultgtgu O. make "a IUfsOnal ttntg. !
mont % tho faarrtaty. Tuey have /
shown Co Mr. Oilry the machutr which |
WuH broken IA the blow across DeIga.
ua's face, the bullet when he received |
on thu met vUliuy, anu pbOtogfnph /
% ID. Daig .uu on q tttCtcher, aiipr
being taken from tho place Of thgoiiap,
IuttU have lent a GfaphiC iutpFost 10
their fcciialoi tho events.
The action VI MI Olney In Instruct.
itg Minib,ut rHyiur places tho case
above one ~ p,cuuiufy cuafacIertt
a claim. Under the rule. OF tho do.
ItHmunt claim Tor ptcuuiafy dam.
uECu muJ. ttato hEul sum. ithb,.
iioyuj, however that in tue Delrni.
case the Iocuninsy claim Tor uhuhg,s
u the De-. adU plantation, ETC., viii Uo
tubofdiuated 10 the poffOuhl inuiRnity
involved, which 10 construed as .rfisus
Mainly tnrou. h its oilrnsu to American
After that 10 settled, tbp
peculiarly l0ts " the DelgauOs DOUBT.
le,s will 10 tho subject OF a clam Tor
Indemnify.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

NEW lums !uuu .u.-Ihe Morn
Ing AIvuui-rI tay.3 Alter fourteen
yrafs % faithful wHfE o.. 40 enlisted
man 90 tho u. D. army, Sgrgu John
j.. Hogan, uI BAKERY G., EiHI nfli..
irry, boo come into a faruso 0I $780,.
'Ojhni now thiuEl OF leaving tho ssr.
Nig1,
1cfg'rnt Hogan 10 stationed nj Fort
Wadswuflh. a personal ina paper
here ttkud iut iH.urmsti1u as 10 loo
wLuICab. uis of "JHUr D.. Hogan, for.
merry % Dallas, IrEa.H.
Nc tu'p uucI iu p.IHon and NJ a
hotel iluul % lawyer ID. m tho wtsf
who ili1fmUi him 90 luIll Tuzaa
20 no v4iu1 0f about sIIu.uIU we
waiting 20 be- DIVIDED between him
an sister.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20
mns. cGANLN..nrrn.
naoumout IN the Senator
Tar Niit tuutg.L

Another hnguwuut in tito senator
Tar Wiii toutc-L
SAN FHASCECp, Col, Juno gD.-A
sensation was CtusUl today Wuuu 90
iruld Of MIr, Nutiu Craven f.ud iaf
&c % auHul tom tho lllr apurt. %
Fail conveying To hUr two very v4Iu.
able pieces 90 san i.auu.HaI plIrvfIg.
Tue decd De- dated 80. tender s,lb8l.
qua was Acknowledged bg.au NUu9
fdulic tnpYuyi September ~, OF That
yvHL TOE uutirD document, which
Iurp1r.H o. tu 90 the bauaWllIuF 10
aruaiut Fair lHiu IyHu rugII and t.r
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ls Boo luE. Tlr love
aNu affection tho tuuuiUr decided %
ihffc lat on 10 corner OF Pine uu.
sauF0uu bifUgls HuI h1l. block 0l
luuu on MH'Iun FtTpul 90 Mr. Craven.
Toe lrulciiy is w8T,h 100000.
Some time ago 10 was Ium HfrI tbnt
Mia Craven hal Ia her possession
document showing tbut she had been
married 20 MI Fan; ah1 duuI 10
valuable property. Toe fling OF tho
utei 10 'hu hfsI combination OF tho
Tum.Is,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

NEw Nuul. June IU.-Joun waua.
maasri acknowledgement iu tue liar.
th'u tahintl, wa q psfs niger On
"nhfl tho tiuH amer "FusTst HNmafgh,n
winch Arrived tJluy. Mr. WauumaEuf
Was seen on the huTfichut.Irtg as
Inafahliue by an AEIcltuI pIo ~.
porter, 20 whom bu uxur.assi pleasure
over iuo bumluHti % Mrltlulcy aud
hubafG Tue nomination De tali, was
ltttsls.iblc, nul proved that the luup.n
we're huEi0us Tor protect on. He
tn ught tho ticket was an excellent
one BIC. WanAMnECT Will start 1T
once Tor his home in phiiauylphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

rfUd'Hiar thos tho Democratic IN.
vouai COZ vertiou will n t declare Cor
ihr tie coinage NJ silver, All I hu
tiill h1po.ul that tue snunu money CI'.
inrui 70 tho ID mrCfaUr uatly will
Prevail In the CJuvUnuou.p
"Whnt tiirctwiIt tho withdrawal NJ
Ssnutur Teller auI hll Tree silver ua.
s0ciates from the Republican c1nvou.
t,Dn nHNr upon Inc Chicago uluvuu'
lUt2' wot asked.
1T ought to givo mo- encouragement
10 our party 60 adopt ifpe silver
plhr X. II viii be found that the rp.-
tlemen who uOllu1 the 81. Louie CON.
v'n'lrn VIII not takr any stuu 10 nulu
the ID mlcfaic party. Thry would
doubtless Cooperate with ID iuarr,ts.
providing the Dem cfuiH would follow
where they ltad. Tho tuRrcsti1n hat
senator Teller may be- nominated by
tue Chicago convention be- not worthy
Of n momrntssrri0us confederation.
81 Lullovp,b continued Mr.. Hnrfifv.
"that the Democracy can enter DO
campaign with much more hone and
confidence 10 they viii uutuuIv call,
declare TOT tho existing ro.d sian ..rI.
II thuy will do 90 ami uumInalo cat.
80 A.AA AAAN.AAN v NNAA NNN.N .N NAN. lN.a
alton, tho currency issun will D. pfag.
ucauy ~ minated from tho cauvn.s,
aui 20 iafns 10 might ttmuu, d. would
be 10 tue .dvnniagro NJ tue Democrat.
IN New York, New JUucy, Hn Con.
ntgiicut, because ~ Nj z MHSin.
leys ouuivOcul record aud ultitn fu.
Tue iArn would be- ma.o the main
Issue, unI / believe ihiH would be- Go
the pfcluiicr o. tue Republican clH.
uilnios, VINO stand ior uu uEfum
nigh protective TIM. The tu-In.s.
Interests Of thu country, EXCEPT those
h'viur direct concern M siill higher
duties up1n imI 0ria, want u rest ilam
luluto iaun agitation.
AsaIJu a. tbIs country riyrs patIa.
factory assurance OF it, monetary
policy, ns would b. the case N Igtl |
the stuai paftiUa declared Tor the cE. /
lsliug gold standard, gonCrM conn. /
deuce would be- restored. ltwill then |
DC iouns that tue present infiu Will !
lf9lurc ample revenue iYr all OF tho /
,EIuu'ur aud needs 0f the g1vufu. |
m,ni. Win restored CONF tnrs aud !
ample revenues, We will pt ones outer |
upon m era Of business revival guI /
general pTuspUTlty.n