davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
Railroads
A@ss'o's ossArssr Rs,lsoAn..
NEW YORK
CENTRAL.
l. HUDSON RIVER r. r.

III M
From GRAND CENTRAL STATION .,n
so" a. M-EAcept Sunday For Ad,ranslaEEE Ef.
6,3O hogsand Islands and Montreal Aosap
yastes the u %Sfd s Emp. sass Er..
sy sss1s End end ps: sua 1sasy ca
its sealing . esps s:o p M This train Limited
"'"y BAN a. Ma;MDaiiy fss, Mail Pourhk..D.. 4,
Fsys Ct,G-. Syracuse Kochssier Barso S AZ.
o'4V A. N.-EAeept Sunday For ca..k,u uo.,...
1880 jMnn.s.s sunday Day Express. p' ,'c Mo-.
DIn'ains Richneld Springs and al inpr s ,cAnssxu
100 r. M;-Dally. Southwestern Limited p. c.,
~ ,,,ct,nnati. Indianapolis and 81. Louls s,
to- i anu n Albany Utica. syracuse Ross.Ss
i"y ~ Mi;1Daiy Chicago Special FOR Detroit, f,...
Alean ~ Schenectady Ctca Syracuse. Ress!..A
lao y M,sara,oga. Lake George and ca..k, w.
H ass Limited ,g sa'a,aays Only during J4; T ~
1880 p M-Ehcept saaSays ' en-, G P''s,
4.3O p M Tioyn.ains Albany Troy. Saratoga
-: ~ d" m. Chicago 80 p. N. Stops AZ i pseuh
cb,c,ao NIAGARA fail.. Cleveland. Toledo. p.tn.S,
o.25 TPS's MH fISsI1"", lsr 81 Loq,, ~
1aroSdaSs south Lake csar SAGA sssa =.
700 p Mns rur FT ~ Aliens and ottssc
d ians Gear Saratoga s. Adams Non,r.. ~
''''v lana n AIMRay For Buffalo. Niagara Falls q,,.
Foashkecps1' p %iSsny a. and L9as sa Chicago sS'
300 + M-Dally carries Sleeping Car pa.,..,.,
and f9r Rocnester '''''" '@''"A'' Via Lycs
ono r. M-Diily For Syracuse oswess. ws,.,,..
npe Nlnceni, Ogdensburg. Bu8<lo. Niagara IS
~ 's,'athd Toledo, Chicago. except SATURDAY -
rD.,n NJ Aunufn Road. Sundays only. GlovsrsviII.
A-"V NItfl-Iheaire train for Chicago and nr,,~..
points on New-iOrk Central. every nigh, -
Suhday night sunday nights. Goyo-syiIs ara -
o.oc as' sieey"rs leave on Jl5 3. m. train v"
"'oo A. VI. and :::,5 =. M.-I)al.y excen, s,,..- .
"a, -Flusheid via Harlem Division '
o'i' J. M-Sunday only Pi,tshet and .ss H..
shlr" HIS. via Harlem III, islOr "s
...,, ALI. NIGHT TRAINS TO YOSKFRs
-, All night trains between i55h-s, ara NTH. =.
iuihem Division as FAR Yonkers IN con ne~.,n -
We Elevated Road This Is the only line rlrnlrs 80
ngnt' trains out ~ Now York
Magner Ishce Cars On all through trains
Trains Illuminated with Pinisch Light.
81 Gets ana warner Offices a. Grand Central sta,,~.
~" hroadway - Park Place 2sl. 4l3 Broadsay; II -
!!dln-s'. Wv broadway ~ Columbus ave. 81 Ws
l2lth-st. and 13sthst station New YORK s1s ,,s -
Futon-st and 100 Br'aaway =. D. Br,o kiyn ~ -
ifaggage checked from hotel residence by ne Va.
cot Express Company ~"
JOHN ". TOt'CrY GEORGE ~ pa~rv,s
General Manager. General Passenger lr...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
BALTIMORE e. OHIO.

CHICAGO > T. NJ and l2.l3 night
pITTSBr re-. ? 30 sun. 2 Sun. 1911 night.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, 10 a. M p. m
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE. SIS 10 Dining Carr.
II 80 a. m. dining can 2 $40 Dining carr. Dining
carr D. M IL night Sunday 10 Dining carr. /. 30
a. m. dDning Carr. dining Carr. . Dining Car). p.
IN. i2l night.
NOrFOI.K II. 30 a. m. daily.
NEW ORLEANS. Through Sleeper p. m. daily.
All trains are Illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Ofces: ll3 l72 26l as ll4O B'way. 81 +. 4th St.
l27 Rowery Y $50 344 Fulton St. Brooklyn station
loot ~ Liberty ST.. c. r. r. ~ y j. Baggage checked
from hotel or residence 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL
IlIJND.
SUMMER TIMETABLE.

SUMMER TIMETABLE
For Red Bank Long B,anch Eber0n Ocean Grove.
Asbury Park Bolmar spring Lake and Poiit Pleasant
Trains leave Liberty street 400. 30. ~ 30.
lilo \ NJ 100 Saturdays onO. 80. '2l5. % 50.
800 1870 CRed Bank only) 'i45 except Red Banjo.
3 30 els 500 +. NJ Saturdays only 70 Ocean Grove
and Asbury ParlO Sundays. '9l5 4. NJ. $50 400
= NJ
Trains leave Corand and Deshrosses Streets: $50
80 10 1000 A. NJ. L.. 10 'l20 Saturdays orly).
2 30 except Red Barkb 20. $40 except
Long Brsncm. 100 p. NJ Sundays SIS. '9i5 A. NJ.
20 p. NJ
sunday trains not stop a, Grove and AsDury
Park
Denotes express train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

Observation-Disclosures at iii 2si 4oi and a57 Broadway
East i25th-s, 81 West 125fhst. Chambers and
West 23d-st ferries York: i23 and 72G Fulton 81
100 Broadway. Brooklyn 900 Huds St. Hoboken. and
Jersey city Station. Wes'cott Express calls for and
checks from hotels residences destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
ERIE RAILROAD.

rough trains leave New York. foot OF Chambers ST.
blows and i've minutes earlier from West 25l-st.
m A. M.-Vesi buled Express Daily FOR NaFerly.
W Binghamton. Elmirs. Buffalo. Bradford. Jam
town. Meadville and the West. Arrive bnldo
$50 p ~ PariOr 70 Buffalo. go
m J.. N.-Vestihuled Limited fast mail Daily. shn
W train ror Chicago. via Chautauau1 Lake aftv'S
to Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati. DINING
car.
m r. N-Buffalo and cleveland Vestibuied Ex-
w press Daily arrives Buffalo 7.l5 A ~ brad
ford 7:i5 A. NJ. jamestown 500 A. NJ. tleNe-
land 1.i5 T. NJ Sleepers m Buffalo and Glove
land making direct connections for Detroit.
chicago and the West. $50,
- W. Chau,auqua Lake and Niagara Falls
- Daily. Solid train to Chicago. slHepsrs 70 But-
falo Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
~ IL AND rf.IL VI y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

baltimore july y Flour s,ead,. sales 500 tbi-
gus. s1i.qela.c September. ei%ndi7.r steamer 40
red So. njs9.c. southern by sample 5sq63i.c: on
grade 5an62.c. stock. ~. G'r bush. sales ~
hush. corn strong. mixed spot and july. }2i .n32ac.
August 32G32i,c. sept mhc- 32c BID. steamer nixsd
31d3.c sou hem 33igQ3ic; stock, +17s1O bush sales
2i.pD bush. oats firm; No white. Western 22ac
W nearby &c asked Do Western 33c stock 10
Hay steady Grain freighrs firm scan 10 Liver
poi, 2zH2a.d August cork FOR orders. 2i,d August
Cotton DUH mddngs 1'sc. other articles unchanged.
Boston. july Il. Flour quiet spring patents 81 G5a
$3.50. clear and sraisis. S2oS" 10 winter clear and
meal 7oa72c bag 81 35aSi ca hbl. com frmer: y.i
low rack. 90. No , ami steamer. 3G.c nrmer.
80 clipped 2tc; No DO. .JN25i.c No white -,
No do - C Mif-ed quiet. spring bran ship. lake
coffonsecl meal s2l 20 Pork quiet. backs
cuts $40 o. lean ends 81 Barrel beef 81 5Oq 50 20
Hams. lo- Gi2c. Lard quiet. b. Bacon 7snoc Veal
quiet Fresh beef quiet sfoers 10: kinds ga
Western. l5G l6c Vermont dairy choice l3aric other
dares. Hale. Lambs quiet 9nl1isr ami year
6u6.c Eggs quiet nearby l5d2nr. Eastern iic. Vest
and Michigan l2nl3c Beans quiet; yellow eyes
81 l5n< 30 rod kidneys slnsi H. pea 81 iiaSi -:
mediums siaSl 10 Poultry dull. iced turkeys. 1Dai ~:
i2d4c chickens i6NiNc. Western iced chickens Tia
Re live chickens llTl2c; live fowls 02alOc Potatoes
quiet steady. Rucborr"s. sal2' B'ackherr!es 6qSr
Wa'ernc ons isT2'r Cahhages native s3aS4 Hay dull
s9o Leather Guiei steady henlock nor aciI hrsts
isa2er seconds. i'nsc union SOLE nrsts 2ja26,.
onis 23Q24c.
Buffalo July 17Sprlns wheat closed dull: unchanged
spot: weak. Winter firm. iin
changed Corn closed quiet and steadv unchanged
quiet. steady Mil food unchanged.
Jui lead futur ,oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

Receipts ~ breadstufs interior points IN tnous h
last three ciphers ,ooo) omitted. flour hhs graz" ""'
follo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27
ReapinR the Fruits.

According to the testimony of Samuel
w. Allerton, the Chicago packer, deliv-
cred a. day or two ago before the sub
committee Of the house ways and
means committee which is investigat-
ing the benefits of the reciprocity poll
cy and the effect upon trade of revok-
ing the commercial agreements which
were made with Germany. Austria,
Brazil, Spain and other countries dur
ing the Harrison administration, the
repeal of the reciprocity arrangements
has cost the cattle trade 100000 head of
stock per year in the quantity of its
exports and shrinkage Of at least $l.5O
per 100 pounds i'm the price. This is
simply one item. There are others.
The Wilson bill has cost in many
other ways. 1t has been estimated that
its net damage to the country is great
er than twice the cost Of the civil war.
This cannot be proved. but it Is prob
ably true. One thing ut least is certain.
1t has cost Il great deal in the way of
deficits. The following table shows the
national receipts and expenditures by
months since the Wilson law became
operative:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27
Democracy's Last Card.

The latest political gossip from
Washington. on the Democratic side. is
to the effect that President Cleveland
is withholding executive intervention
between Spain and Cuba until shortly
before the Democratic national conven-
ton, when he will play for high stakes
by an earnest appeal to the overwhelm-
ing sentiment of sympathy In this coun-
try for the Cuban cause. In case he
shall decide not to be a candidate for
denomination, the administration man
tie will be transferred to Olney or Car
Isle, and the presidential battle will be
waged with Cleveland doing his level
best TO rally all the jingoes to the DEM
Qcracy's standard.
This story has enough elements of
pla visibility to be accepted as approx
mately true. We do not think that Mr..
Cleveland would be above playing to
the galleries. The man who could ped
die patronage as he peddled 1t when
ma king the fight a year and a half ago
for the repeal of the Sherman act: who
could throw the whole power of the
presidential Office. postoffices district
attorneyships, collectorships and all,
into the scales in contest of the execu-
tive against the coordinate legislative
branch of the government. as Cleveland
has done On more than one occasion,
need by no means be regarded as too
pure patriot or too lofty n partisan to
turn foreign pyrOtechnics to political
account. We are aware there Is an i'm
precision among many people that Mr..
Cleveland is a cherubic innocent in
politics, who IL daily saved from po-
litical annihilatiOn only by virtue of an
unbending. iron will, and a blunt hon
esty which by its sheer momentum
sweeps opposition before 1t. Yet we
regard this Cleveland as an ideal crea-
ture, existing chiefly in the peoples
tickled imagination, whereas the real
Grover, as Henry Watterson says, is a
man who knows the game Of politics
liks. the gambler knows his cards. and
when in a tight place doesn't hesitate
to make bold and daring plays that
however unlike politics they may su-
VERTICALLY look, are, in reality the
shrewdest politics.
The trouble with the present project
however, is that the people are already
we'll informed as to the status of the
Cuban revolution. and will wonder why
a presidential recognition of the Cubans
good next May or June should not have
been equally opportune the preceding
February. Any attempt TO make po'
litical capital out Of Cuba will fail be-
cause. from the nature Of the situation
its motive must necessarily be appar-
ent. For Cuba's sake we shall be glad
to get even an eleventh-hour word OF
cheer from Grover Cleveland, the friend
of rotten monarchy in Hawaii; but II
delayed until then the word which ne
shall speak will be bereft Of politica
Significance, and will only illustrate>th
desperation Of Democracy's case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27
Not Worth the Powder.

Senator Garfield, of Ohio. a son of the
late president, has undertaken, so far
as the Buckeye state is concerned, to
arrest the swelling tide of collegiate de-
grees which are being so indiscrmi-
nately conferred. usually for consid.
Grafton, by the increasing number Of
small-fry colleges that dot the hillsides
and punctuate the plains. He has in
troduced a bill providing for the crea-
ton of a state college and university
council of ten members, appointed by
the governor which shall pass upon the
fitness of each college to confer de-
grees.
No doubt the senators intention As
excellent; but is the game worth the
powder? A collegiate degree unsus-
tanned by merit is at best a harmless bit
Of nonsense. The man who has enough
brains to win q degree by honest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27
Silyer's Fool Friends.

In consequence Of their refusal to
vote for the Dingley revenue bill unless
1t were amended so as to provide for
the independent free coinage Of silver,
the, free silver Republican senators,
Cannon, of Utah; Carter and Mantle,
OF Montana; Dubois, Of Idaho, and Tel
Ter. Of Colorado, have caused the defeat
of that measure and have assumed de-
liberately the full responsibility of
whatever crises may result through the
insufiiciency Of the governments rev.
enues to pay current expenses.
These men assume to be actuated by
fidelity to the cause of free silver COIN
age. But their action is that OF enc
mics Of silver who would by l-timed
obstinacy and general contrariness. lose
for 1t the favor of all fairminded but
hitherto neutral observers. These five
senators might as well refuse to draw
their salaries because free coinage is
not the law Of the land as to make that
the basis Of their refusal to give the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27
THINKS QUAY MEANS BUSINESS.
From the Chicago Record.

Colonel A. X. Mcclure. the venerable
and eloquent editor of the Philadelphia
Times, who is q Democrat. but knows
pretty much all that IL going on in Penn
sylvania, talks in the same way. He
thinks that Mr.. Quay had a great deal of
solid encouragement from other states
before he consented to have his name
used, and that there will be great sur
prise at the St. Louis convention when
his strength is disclosed. Said he: 81
think every one will give Colonel Quay
credit for being, a shrewd politician.
think he Is the shrewdest politician in
the United States. and he is a very much
bigger man than most people suppose.
He is a student and a scholar, a lover
of good books and he owns the best pri-
vate library in Pennsylvania. The world
has seen very little of that side of his
charcter. He is a silent man. with a Sc
cretive disposition. cool-headed, far.
sighted, and has remarkable executive
ability as well as political shrewdness.
Colonel Quay would have made a great
general If fate had thrown him into a
war, and, there being nothing left for him
to undertake but politics. he has been
equally successful In that line"
rs he in earnest?"
Eyes, 1 think he Is in earnest. / think
he wants to be president and that he be-
lieves this to be the year. He has been as
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27
AN ANECDOTE or BILL NYE.

One day at a dinner with some news
paper acquaintances the waiter brouSh:
raw oysters. one of the company sug-
gesten whisky and the whisky was
brought. 81 can't cat raw oysters and
drink whisky" said Mr, Nye. Il once
did 1t cut west. Tho liquor baked the
bivalves and | was sick for q week"
well" said Charles Fl. Hoyt, who was
at the table, hurry up and do one 1r
the other"
Nye looked at the oysters. Then he
looked al the whisky. Waiter" he said,
take away the oysters' ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27
NOW GET TOGETHER,
From the Montrose Sentinel

The spring elections in the state o.
Pennsylvania have now passed into his
tory and another step in the onward
march OF triumphant Republicanism IL re-
corded. There were several contests,
however in important cities through the
state, where Republican municipal gov
ernments were replaced by Democrats
from these contests the Republicans should
draw Il lesson. These local Democra tic
victories are of but little political signili-
canoe and other years would be of no
real Importance. but In such year as
this when the Republican party Is II
once more wage fierce battle for supreHl.
acy in the nation over the common enemy
1t Is certainly unfortunate and regret
table that through the bitter differences
between factions of the Republican party
the Democrats are given even temporaiy y
control of city governments.
I'll. -
Factionalism in political parties seem to
be necessary adjuncts to political life
and when all differences in the party are
buried at the primaries. then, perhaps
factiOnalism is not unhealthful to the par.
ty; but when, as has been the case in sew.
eral instances this year. these differences
are carried to the polls and the candi-
dates of the party betrayed by faction
unsuccessful at the primaries. the fam.
tly quarrel has been carried too far. and
the success of the party in the future q
endangered. 1t may all be well emo ugh
for traitorous factions, who last Tuesday
succeeded in defeating their party. tC
gloat over their achievement, provided
that their rejoicings be of short duration
the shorter the better.
ii:
The duty of the hour is for all faction
alism to be laid aside and for all of us &c
remember that above and beyond any mere
faction We are Republicans and as such
we must now "get together and prepare
for "a long pull for Republican restora
ton in every branch of the national gov.
ernment. Let rs make this the greatest
Republican year of all history. 1t can la
done and our faith Is strong that il vii
be done. through the harmonious cooper.
alton of all true and loyal Republicans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27
\ MONUMENTAL FAILURE.
From the Philaaelph;a Bu,,s,in.

From the Philadeiph'a Bulletin.
The attentions which the secretary OF
the treasury Is receiving in New York
have suggested the iainci Of Il Carlisle
presidential boom. .Apl vet there has
been no victim OF the second advent OF
Cleveland who he's fallen 80 low AMI
wIeschcdiy in pCblic rcpu,e as this one
honored son of Kentucky. John q. Cai
Isle Is now one OF the last men IN
the country whoa most men think seq
o,.sly Of ever seeing in the white house.
In mental power hc is the ablest Demo
erat in active public life: but In capacity
for public business he has been the most
signal failure 1t has yet produced. Mr..
Carlisle may live TO be very old man,
br; he Will not live long enough to wipe
out from the recollection OF his country
men the nightmare of his administration
as secretary OF the treasury.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27
WILL HE Run INDEPENDENTLY?

From the Wilkes-Barre NewsDealer.
A great many politicians think CON
gressman Scranton. by his course in the
Scranton municipal election. Killed him
self politically. We are not SO sure Of
that. The Democrats of Lackawanna
county may be induced to put mp dun
my" candidate for congress the coming
fall, and sacrifice him in Scran;on's inter
est. The congressman from the 'Tw'tfth
district Is willy and has had considerable
experience in fixing combinations tavora-
BILE to himself.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27

scholarship generally has enough to
carry him through life independent of
adventurous aids and secure against
the competition of quaelS doctors of law
and of philosophy. No doubt u we'll
earned title is prize worth keeping for
those who deserve It; but after all. the
main thing Is the ability, of which
such a title is merely n symbol.
Able men do not need titles. They do
not need 20 worry as to whether titles
are cheap or dear They can stand on
their own feet, though the woods Were
full of alleged scholars made SO only
by the grace of college faculties.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27
The Tribune IL the only Republican
daily In tackawanna County.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

To the Republican electors OF Pennsylva'
MIA.
The Republicans of Pennsylvania, by
their duly chosen representatives, VIII
meet In state convention Thursday, Apri
%, 1896 at 10 o'clock Il. m, in the opera
house, city of Harrisburg. for the pur
pose of nominating two candidates fol
representative-atlarg In congress anC
thirty-two candidates for presidehtia
electors, the selection of eight delegates
at-large to the Republican national con
vention and for the transaction ot sn'l
other business as may be presented
BY order Of the state coinmlttse.
NJ. $. quay,
.A+..,+. Cha'rna n
Jere B. Rex,
w. X. Andrews,
Secr.taSes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27
BONSTEt'I.,

From the Wilkes Barre Times.
If the Perrine comet. which Is speed
ing toward the cart h at the rate of l,6Jo.o)O
miles Il day, isn't particular where 1t
strikes, we beg leave to suggest Wilkes
Barrc.-Scranton Tribune.
If that comet should ever strike this
city our solidty is such that the thing
would be knocked into smithereens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27

One Of these fine mornings, unless
England has q care. the world VIII
awaken to read with It's coffee at break
fast of the establishment OF new re-
public-the United States of South
Africa That same Cecil Rhodes Is u
man not to be tritled with.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27
PRESERVE THE TREES,

From the Carbondale Herald.
DR.. Rothrock's lecture last week in
Scranton ought to arouse interest in MS
section in the preservation OF our forests.
With every natural advantage the towns
of Lackawanna ought to be surrounded by
groves of maple. hemlock and beach.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27

sailed as bitterly as any man In Amerl.
caa poli;ics-as bitterly as Grant-bnt
justly or uniCs;ly he naturally desires
vindication, and what viii be more II n
vindication than 10 ga Ia the presidential
chavp'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27
The Future Of the Booths.

It Is to be hoped that Ballington
and Mrs. Booth will yet be persuaded
to undertake a plan Of evangelistic
work in this country along the lines OF
the Salvation Army with the faults OF
that organization left out. To regret
that the recent unpleasantness in the
army should ever have occurred is no
longer fruitful. The fact has appeared
let the best be made Oft.
In q comparativ brief season the
Salvation Army, at first glance SEEM
ingly crude, dissonant and suggestive
alike Of buffoonery and irreverence has
won general recognition as an actual
and positive agency for good. While
conventional christianity sat back and
sighed At urban vice. poverty and social
degradation, fearing to soil it's skirts In
close contact, the followers OF the
Booths, however noisily, roughly and
with Theatre affectation. carried the
battle of the Cross into the neglected
slums and wrought where others had
halted. The results of their campaign
ing everywhere speak for themselves,
No longer is the opinion of conventional
Christianity sarcastic and critical 1t
has literally been Shamed by these poor
army folk into getting down to the Level
of it's divinely appointed work.
To darlington Booth and his noble
wife belong much of the credit for this
Affirmative temporal triumph. They
supplied the brains which prudently
planned the campaigns; and without
their wise counsel the army will surely
fall into decline. The circumstances OF
their dismissal do not leave much hope
that they will be recalled and re-instat-
ed. The chances are against that. But
it is impossible to believe that they will
long be permitted to hide their talents
under u bushel, or that the public is to
be made the loser because the elder
Booth of sudden grew unworthily
Jealous of his ableSt son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27

The sultan's special commission has
made its report on the Armenian mas
sacres, and finds that the Armenians
were wholly to blame. 1t seems that
they exhibited a most disloyal unwil-
lingness to being wantonly outraged
and butchered
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27

Surplus. met deficit.
1t will. be seen that the seven months
of the fiscal year show deficit of $780,
100000. Mr.. Carlisle estimated deficit
for the fiscal year of about ST 1000, ,OOO
The first seventeen months Of the Nc
Kinley law brought q surplus of $685.
Ol6,19s. The first seventeen months of
the Wilson law have produced a deficit
of $74. 164, 296. Can we wonder that
people long for Republican restoration? :?