davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-25

We see that Senator Stewart is re-
tine legislation" He was in Congress
at that time, voted for the law and in
a speech said that we should have but
one standard and that gold. Gray
hairs don't always entitle the owner
to rnSnpct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-25

VIII likewise drive people from the +,
dustries where they are consumers .,
agricultural products to the far,ou
"hore they will be producers Of thoso
products. Hasn't the farmer enou,h
competition already and doesn't no
reed more consumers rather than moro
competitors?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-25

The Republicans of Maine are now
having unusually good opportunities
Ia hear the best campaign speakers in
the country. One of these opportunities
falls to the lot of Augusta people to-
morrow evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-25
For Representatives to Congress.

First Distrlct-THOMAS B. REED
of Portland.
Second District-NELSON DING
LEY, JR, of Lewiston.
Third District-SETH L. MILL
KEN of Belfast.
Fourth District-CHARLES A. BOU-
TELLE of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-25
PRESS COM MENTS.
Facts About Farm Products.

Mr.. I.ucius +. Swift of Indianapolis, has
been making a collection of the prices of
farm products in Indiana from 1873 to
lSg1 in order to test the assertion of the
silNerites that there has been a steady
decline of such prices and that it has been
due TO the decentralization of silver. These
are the prices nearest TO the farm. They
show approximately what the farmer
realized. The prices during the suspen-
sion of specie payments are reduced to
gold values, and the results are the fol-
lnNNin.r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-25

OF the six crops there was only one in
which tho Indiana farmer did not realize
more in the last named period than in the
first That one was wheat. as to which
there were peculiar influences at work in
the increased cultivation and better means
of transportation OF that cereal in other
parts of the world. especially in India.
Argentina Southern Russia. and Asia
Minor. ''Iiow." asks Mr.. Swift are Coin
and Teller and Tilman and Altgeld going
TO explain to the Indiana farmer why the
disuse of silver struck down one crop and
raised up nve? If the whole are reduced
to tons. it will be found that corn out
weighs an the rest What kind of man
is Coin to omit notice OF such a crop or
to take for comparison the one crop which
had fallen in price and omit the five crops
which had advanced?" The conclusion he
comes TO is that Coin and his crowd are
piNtn 10 lNing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-25
FARM PRODUCTS.

When we bear in mind that the in
creased production Of many Of thos
staples in some other countries h.
been even proportionatrly large
doesn't it seem like an insult To COM
mon sense to attribute the fall in prices
to a fall in the price of silver?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-25

Here are few official figures showi ing
the outputs Of certain staples ANA tn,
Plumbers Of farm animals in this com
try in 1873 and 1895:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-25

Have you noticed how Mr.. Mckin-
ley's speeches strike the keynote every
time ana the response is wide as the
land is broad?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-25
5aily gsaaehsf Yuusua!.
TERMS: $500 Per Year.

No notice whatever will be taken Of m
4gned communications.
THE JOURNAL CANNOT BE HELD
RESPONSIBLE for the preservation o.
rsturn OF rejected communications.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and Advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers. Au-
gusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-25

out West the Popocrats are talking
about carrying Maine. They will want
To talk about something else after Sept
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-25

BY the way. MIR. Sewall declines to
be interviewed on the size Of the Popo-
cratic majority in Maine next month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-25
Which Horn OF the Dilemma?
(Whig and Courier)

(Com.. Aug. 2lo
With the free and
unlimited coinage of
gold and silver.
the latter will re-
sumo its time-hon-
ored place along
side gold as prima-
fy money and a reg
ulator of values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-25

HON. w. II. MOODY of Massachusetts.
will speak rs follows:
At West Harpswel. Monday, Sept. I.
East Sebago. Tuesday F. NJ, Sept. 8.
Abbott, Wednesday. Sept. ?.
Waldoboro. Friday. Sept. II.
Rockport, Saturday, Sept. i.
non. CHARLES ". LOWERING OF
Massachusetts. viii speak as follows:
At Bath. Saturday. Aug. %.
HON. CURTIS GUILD, JR, of Boston.
VIII speak as follows
At York, Friday. Sept 1.
WaterVlle. Monday, Sopt. :.
Rockland, Saturday. Sept T.
GENERAL. c. II. GROSVENOR of Ohio,
will speak us follows;
Al Docrng. Monday. Sept. :.
Elna Camp Ground, Tuesday I. NJ,
Augusta, Wednesday. Sept Q
Skowhegan Thursday +. NJ. Sept. 10.
pittSlield. Friday. Sept. II.
Bangor. Saturday. Sept. Y.
HON. JOHN $. WISE Of New York. will
sneak as follows
Ema Camp Ground, Tuesday p NJ.
Augusta, Wednesday. Sept. ..
HON. GEORGE EDMUND ross OF Iii
nois. Will speak rs follows.
At Jackson, Monday, Sept, /
Palermo. Tuesday Z. NJ. Sept s.
Skowhegan. Thursday p. NJ. Sept. 10.
1lttSileiu. fflddN. sept. H.
Hallowcll, Saturday. Sept r.
GENERAL c. p. MATTOCKS of Port
land VIII speak Us follows
Al Freedom. Monday. Sept. :.
Palermo. Tuesday. Sept. s.
HON. o. d. BAKER will speak as fol-
lows:
At South Gardiner. Monday. Sept. :.
Naples. Tuesday. Sept. n
New Gloucester. Wednesday, Sept. 9.
East Wilton. Thursday Sept. 10,
Bowdoinham, Friday. Sept. II.
Bath. Saturday sept. T.
HON. f. c. MANCHESTER of Massa-
chusctts. will speak as follows:
At South Berwick. Wednesday. Sept. O.
HON. WILLIAM W. DoHERTY OF
Massachusetts, Will speak as follows:
At Wiscasset. Monday. Sept. :.
col. ISAIAH *. STETSON Will speak as
follows.
Al Washburn. Wednesday. Aug 81
Ashland. Thursday. Aug. -
Alton. Friday, Aug -
Mattawamkeag. Monday. Aug 81.
Holden, Tuesday. Sept. /.
GEN. ]. Il. HAWLEY Of Connecticut. will
speak AS follows:
Al York. Friday +. NJ. Sept T.
WaterVille. Saturday. Sept :.
Dover. Tuesday. Sept. s.
Skowhegan. Thursday. Sept. H.
Hin will come off the perch at VOL
fcrt's RuoSt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-25
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
GARRETT A. HOBART
OF NEW JERSEY
FOR GOVERNOR,
LLEWElLYN POWERS
OF HCULTCN.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
CFHCUETCN'

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
For Electors NJ Large:
JOHN +. HILL. Of Augusta.
JOEL WILBUR, of Avon.
First District-EDWIN PARSONS OF
Second Distrct--A. z. MCPHERSON of
Boothbay Harbor.
Third Dstrict-FRED ATWOOD OF
Fourth District-ALBERT II. SAWYER
of Calais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-25

Perhaps the waves of Buzzard's bay
are lisping "IToke me no Hokes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-25

one Rockland firm is making its
lime casks by machinery and the vet
eran coopers down that way are
brought face to face with the problem
Of labor saving machinery. OF course
the machinery will win. it always does,
and the coopers, as other mechanics
before them have done, viii find that
making the best Of the situation is the
easiest as well as the only way out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-25

1t is now in order for our contempo-
rarv to reconcile these contradictory state
ments. If the farmer can change 5000 IN
gold for $1,000 worth of debts. under the
free coinage of silver. silver will not take
its place alongside of gold in point of
value If silver will become as valuable
as gold under free coinage then the far
mer cannot make the silver dollar go any
further than the gold dollar in the pay
ment of his debts. We have used the
parallel column to illustrate the conflict
ing statements with which the CONNER
cial is seeking to delude its readers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-25
( fsgSaSSIS SssB

The muster opened and the rain
leaked in.
but likewise did the sunshine and
the breeze that followed.
Selling houselots Is a midsuromor
nastime in both Augusta and,Lewiston
moreover the house lots sell.
VINO said the silver sentiment was
growing in Aroostook? Here are IN.
young ladies' Of sprague's Mills taking
an interest in the Republican club in
that place. We guess Mrs. BRYAN win
tell her husband 10 keep away from
Aroostook.
Here's the moral-The man who bet
On the wrong horse at Rigby had to
borrow money to get home.
Whew. But here's little Camden
miss who found 81 dve-Icaf clover slips
and = with four leaves, And we've
been looking for a modest four leaf
- "iH "4tHOul SUCCESS.
LiSht house parties are the fad along
the coast with all but the light house
Keepers.
PASSPORT has an anti-mustache club.
but it isn't a political organization.
Not a campaign flag in Brunswick or
Topsham? Didn't know the towns
people took vacation along with the
college boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-25

Watterson's willing if worst comes to
worst. He's too modest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-25
TRAINING HIS DOGS.

ritgSlel1. Friday P. NJ. Sept. Il.
HON. J. S. FASSETT of New York, will
speak as follows:
At Belfast, Friday. Aug. 2S
Rockport, Saturday, Aug. %.
Gardiner, Monday, Aug. 81.
HON. NELSON DINGLEY of Lewiston,
Will speak as follows:
Damariscotta. Tuesday. Aug 25.
Niscasset, Wednesday. Aug. rs.
Fryeburg. Monday. Aug. 81.
North Waterford. Tuesday, Sept. 1.
Bethel. VI edneSday, Sept. ,.
Andover, Thursday. Sept. 3.
Kennebunkport, Friday Sept: A.
New Sharon, Monday. Sept. J:
Pennington. Tuesday +. NJ. Sept. 8.
speak as follows:
At Portland. Wednesday, Aug. 26.
Readfeld, Saturday, Sept. 5.
Springvale. Monday. Sept. I.
limerick Tuesday, Sept $.
Madison. Thursday, Sept. 70.
Rocklaud. Saturday. Sept. p
HON. c. E. LITTLEFIELD of Rockland.
will speak as follows:
Soujh N.indham: Tuesday, Aug. %.
Shawmut, Wednesday. Sept. 2.
Washington. Thursday. Sept. 3.
South Gushing. Saturday. Sept. 5.
Eliot. Monday. Sept Z.
80. -
Phillips. Thursday Sept. II.
Jay Bridge, Friday, Sept. II.
GEN'L o. O. HOWARD OF Vermont. will
Nt KITE Rar Herbor Tuesday Aur q.
DoI9r Wei1esd9v' Ams %
Auburn. Friday. Aug. Is
Richmond. Saturday, Aug. 20.
!, , V"ri Z X,nl p,lS.,ls
Washington. Thursday. Sept. 3.
aiItntt ViHan"s,ia," cent a
Monticello. Thursday. Sept. 10.
Washburn, Friday, Sept H.
presque Isle. Saturday Sept. y.
HON. S. w. MATHEWS of Caribou. will
SPEAK "r,en as .rd follows Fio,.o rn.s,,x .ns %
w. Itil1s N-oJnc,sd,I. Aug % "e' 49,
Wini1eor Tburs,}Sv A,,g ~ 49,
sidney centre. Friday i. NJ. Aug. 2S.
Thorndillc Monday. Aug. 81.
Montviile. Tuesday. Sept ].
Ilymouth' "Wednesday, Sept. q
NewburS, Thursday, Sept. 3.
Enfield. FRIDAY, sept. 4.
Lee, saturday. sept 3.
HON. l.. n. CARLETON of Winthrop,
will speak as follows:
3 North W1 ~ M Monday, Sept !.
Chelsea. Wednesday, sept =.
Branch Mills, Thursday. Sept. TO-
North Monmouth, Friday. Sept IL.
HON. O. p. Cl.ASON of Gardiner. Me.
VIII Hl''dh dS loiio"a.
At Riverside. Wednesday. Sept. 2.
West Mt Vernon Thursday Sept s.
Manchester, Tuesday, Sept s.
rI-Dcr n ANDpE,U-c of A,,c,s,o
Nc Vii Il e,icoi, ,s fnl,nrs VI Aus u''''
~ X. ~ eiT'em a. ,r1 .e, %
biho,,, I:,', rbu,'iaSy aus %
won-'a vi,li,,a AIn I,''1 no 81 st.
Rivsrslde Wednas,Iav Sent 2 'i'
Min,isi I " go
w. S..r,ii,,or ca3,,rio1 CAN'T
Alhion Thrrsdav Sent in
6,,'' t,,i ~ ~, e., oTp ~
NJ, rr tpu,N-cr, u pI-prr1cu A..
Ne Vii sne5i1 ~ foiioty VI Au
- ciIno,. Car,ro rib, u NJ ,,,r o.
y. ontutt t.lti g va! NJ. Aug -S'
RAM fo,er nne7als NJ Scnt
VT NJ Vernon ThHrs,iaW S.nt
West Gardiner. Saturday. Sept. 5.
Clinton. Friday. Sent. II.
1o,r \, oDr,,p 80 ~,, NJ,
LII u - faiio, "a ME-
VIM HPV'h % Ao,i0"9
Oakland. SATURDAY. Aug: y.
Rome Corner, IueSday r. NJ, Sept !.
Nofth l5eigrade, wednesday, sept. z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-25

Com. Aug. I'D
The Indian farmer
can take 1000 bushels
of wheat to Liver
pool and sell it
there for 90 cents Il
buShel in gold, get
ting therefor 500 gold
dollars. or their
equivalent. He can
then turn this gold
money into silver
money of double the
amount and pay
$1,000 worth of debts
or taxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-25

Hin will come off the perch at VOL
fcrt'S RuoSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-25

This is Bangor Fair weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-25

PASSPORT has an ant-mustache club,
but it isn't a political organization
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-25

Light house parties are the fad along
the coast with all but the light house
Keepers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-25

me muster opened and the rain
| leaked in.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
Our Costly Bond Sales Might Have Seen Avoie

The astonishing demand for the proposed Gov
ernment bond issue will put end to further con-
tract sales to syndicates and have sautary effect
in stimulating investment among business men. 1t
also demonstrates that Government bond issues
popular among capitalists when advertised in the
regular way, and that 1T not necessary to rely on
the Morgan -Rothschild ring whenever the Treasury
is in need of money. An appeal to the people by
government of the people, when necessity demands,
will always meet with ready response, and an at
tempt to convert the needs of the country into
effort to put good thing into the pockets of
sonal friends will meet with prompt resentment, as
both President Cleveland and Specuator j. Pierpont
Morgan can testify.
1t remains to be seen how long the $ 90, 600, 900
of gold to be received for the bonds will remain in
the Treasury. In the last two years 90, 900
in bonds have been sold and the gold received in
payment frttered away through never-endng
process of greenback redemption. If the gold spec
uatorS not too active the pending BOND sale may
spin the of the present Administration, but
it is more than likely another bond sale will be
necessary to maintain our national credit until
there is a change at the White House.
The cost of the four bond issues to the American
public. for which the Government will receive
$262, 81 900 when the present issue is con-
cluded will approximate, including interest, $497-
600 OOO the interest amounting to nearly much
as the principal. This vast public debt might have
been avoided and the business stringency made
shorter had President Cleveland allowed Secretary
Carlisle to carry out his purpose of redeemng
greenbac<s in silver, when gold spectators had re-
duced the reserve below certain limit. 1t was the
Presidents declaration that an indefinite amount
of bonds would be sold to 'maintain national
credit that encouraged and licensed the speculation
in gold reserve through our "endless chain
greenbaCk redemption, and as long as Grover Cleve
land is President that policy will be continued.
Had the Executive announced at the beginning
of this administration that the Treasury not
poverty stricken long it had coin, and that
when gold was exhausted greenbaCks would be
redeemed in silver, the gold pirates would have been
checkmated. They would not have been active
in gathering up greenbacks for redemption when
silver could not be readily shipped. and when they
wanted gold for export they would have used that
TO be obtained from the banks. The of the
pending bond sales shows that there is plenty of
yellow metal in the country and that it's holders
could have been forced to sell it to settle foreign
balances had the Administration demanded.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
Publicity the Greatest Factor
The Star Must Soon With
draw Another MiSrepre-
SentatiOn = The Times
Has the Largest Circu-
lation.

, 1t is generally understood that capital,
energy and experience viii make almost
any business venture profitable, but with
out publicity neither of these requisites
could insure success. Publicity, there
fore, is the first and most important factor
IN prosperity. and the business man
who understands how to advertise without
throwing away money is generally sure to
succeed. In the struggle for publicity. dis
Greet advertisers have long since ceased to
patronize weekly newspapers, because the
daily briags their ads. more frequently
under the eyes Of readers. ami on this same
principle, The Times, with ITS two editions
a day, gives advertisers greater publicity
than its less modern, one-time-a-day con-
temporarcs. II keeps advertisers con-
stanuy in the public mind, and is certain to
bring them larger and more satisfactory re-
suits
Several months ago The Times compelled
the Star to withdraw its misleading and
false statement that its circulation was
larger than that of all the other Washington
dailies combined, and it is about time that
another OF its Misrepresentation should go
through the sword wanowng process.
Last Saturday the Star published the fol-
lowing:
''The circulation of the Star is many
thousands in excess OF any other Washing
ton paper, and is believed to be fully five
times that Of any afternoon contemporary
The aggregate circulation OF the Star
fast week, according to its sworn state
nent, was 1S9, ,749; that of The Times was
e43,464, or 53,7l5 larger Than that Of
the Star. As will be seen by the statement
given below, the circulation Of The Times
IS also sworn to, and in all fairness is as
worthy OF belief as that Of the Star. In
esmuch as one OF these statements is in
correct The Times calls upon the Star to
subnlit its circulation books to committee
O. weli-known citizens for comparison
TIth those Of The Times, and let the verdict
a that committee establish the misrepre-
gntation made in the above clipping from
a. Star.
-antime everybody will read The Times,
D use it is an up-to-date, live, progress
& newspaper, and one that does not
EtJo7 to innuendo to inJure a contempo-
rR~
The morning times., 1896-02-06
Fate OF District Charities.

The recommittal of the District appro-
priatlon bill with instructions to the COM
mittee TO re-examine that part relating to
charities gives hope that after all the in
sttutions against which such an outcry
was raised by some members may not be
made TO suffer. The fact that the item for
the German Orphan Asylum was restored,
after having been stricken out, warrants
the assumption that some members have
changed their minds on the general subject
of District charities.
Some reasons have recently been set forth
in The Times why Congress should not re-
fuse to grant the appropriations TO the vari-
GUS charities named in the bill. There is
good ground for believing that, rather than
see this aid denied, the people of the Dis
trict would prefer to bear the burden Of
the whole appropriation for charitable pur-
The morning times., 1896-02-06

H URING the recent arguments be-
fore the Supreme Court, in which
ex-President Harrison was a par
ticipant, a story was related by Judge
Bond OF California, an aged attorney who
had Travelled all the way across the contt-
nent for the express purpose of defending
the rights, as he expressed it, OF his neigh
bors, who were compelled TO pay an irri-
cation tax when many of them had not
land enough around their houses TO grow
a sunflower. lie told the court of case
of a church in his district which had been
sold because it was unable to stand this
tax. Justice Brewer, who is sonew what OF
a wag, inn ocently inquired il it was Zap
tiSt church.
mo, it was a Methodist church," said
Mr.. Bond.
''oh, well, then, il had no use for water, :"
said Mr.. Brewer. and even the dignified
chief justice smiled.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
Let the N5meIess Disgrace Be Abolished.

I They are assisting in extending the
notoriety Washington has acquired through
| the Division as an immoral city, and are
permitting that place to be used for exhi-
hition purposes TO accommodate visiting
sightSeers.
They are allowing the south side of
Pennsylvania avenue to become a nest OF
dives, Chinese laundries, and pawn shops,
and are conspiring TO depreciate the value
of property in that vicinity by not enforc-
ing the law against the Division.
They are preventing citizens from visit
ing Smithsonian Park and the public build
ings in that locality because OF the moral
dead line they have drawn between Tenth
and Fifteenth streets south of Pennsylvania
avenue.
To sum the matter up in few words it
can be said that the Commissioners are re-
sponsble for the condition of affairs set
forth in the above charges, because they
allow the Division to exist. II is in their
power to abolish it in day, were such an
alternative necessary, and in refusing TO
do so they have become violators of law
they are sworn to support. In this con-
| nection it should be stated that arrange
ments have been made to give homes to all
the inmates of the Division, provided Con-
gress sees fit TO order the Commissioners
to abolish it, and that there should be
no more sentimental discussions about
the cruelty of such proceeding.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
4 Cnbnn Suceestion.

Editor Times: Why would it not be a
good idea for some of the reliable Cubans
in this city or the country TO issue a
certificate, and button or badge to any
one willing and DESTROYS 10 vote for
the independence Of Cuba.
The button or badge could be Worn by
every man OF woman WHO has a heart for
suffering Cela. Let these mementos be
numbered when given out and let a charge
OF 81 be made for them so while there
would be no expense to the cubans a new
impulse wouldsie given in tie known senti-
ment of cur people.
Encoura cement to Cuhans and substan-
tiaI results might Come of if.
A ST BSCRIBER.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

The time has come when Congress should
order the Commissioners to abolish from
the National Capitol its naneless disgrace.
No other city in the United States would
maintain such a municipal blemish as the
Division, and it could not exist in Wash
ington were it not for the protection af-
forded by the Commissioners. In violation
of their Official oaths and contrary to law
they encourage this social infamy by CIV
ing police protection TO its eighty-three
disorderly houses, and If there were no
Other reasons the existence of the Divis-
ion affords sufficient grounds for their
impeachment. Read a few charges that
could be brought against the Commission
ers.
They authorize nearly 500 dissolute wo-
men TO ply their calling under police pro-
lection, when il is generally supposed that
it is the duty of these guardians of the
peace to uphold the law.
They violate the excise law by allow
ing the disorderly houses OF the Division
to sell liquor without license seven days
and nights in the week, and fifty-two weeks
in the year.
They sanction gambling and other law
lessness in the Division, and attempt TO
suppress it in other parts of the city.
They have set apart the center Of our
city as a resort where thieves, gamblers,
and thugs may congregate without fear of
police interference.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
More Than Her Match.

''Poor thing" said the young woman
with blonde hair and dark eyebrows, ''she
lives very unhappily since she married a
professional pugilist."
'fWhy," replied her friend, ''she always
seemed able TO have the last word in every
argument"
'Yes, that's what she finds it so hard
TO give up now.'-Exchange.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
For a Harbor of Refupe.

The House Committee on Rivers and
Harbors yesterday heard Representative
Moody of Massachusetts and Capt. CaDdoze
of that State in support of the project to
covert Sandy Bay. Mass, into harbor of
refuge. They asked for an appropriation
of. 81 90, 600 for the coming year. and urged
the Importance OF putting this work under
the contract system for completion.