davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-14

Masons VIII be Able to Attend the Exer-
cises Who Could Not Well Attend al
Another Time-Meetins Will be Held
Soon and Date Announced.
i. The great rate of per cent per mile
riyen by the railroads at the meeting
Of the Kansas State Fair was the gen
eraa topic Of conversation on the streets
yesterday, and many were trying 20 fig
ure the crowds that would visit Wlch-
TIA during the week
The announcement r the Eagle con-
tais,i-,x the rates given started move
among local Masous looking to the ded-
fcatsor of the Masonic Home on one OF
the DAYS Of the fair, and II the project
l. carried out this viii swell the NUM-
her who visit Wichita several thousand.
There is not a Mason in the state but
Esuat would Hike to be present at the
He5is.sssor of their Home They adj
have a personal interest in the insti-
hutton and If possible they would Do
present art the time Of the ced1catfon.
One of the most prominent Ma-se1ss or
the city in speaking Of rne matter veg
teu.day Said
Yes, we are booking up the question
Of dedicstiney the Home at this time.
lust think of the number who viii wish
the city A Mason at Empora can
conne to Wichita and be present with on
" paying 81 for railroad fare VIII he
rome? Why, he can't stay away. Ma
eors all over the state are interested II
the Home and they viii want TO be pres
ent Now, at any other time suppose
the best rates we could secure would be
pne and one-tg1ird fare. With the fair
rate they can come for oae-third the
amount In other words the best rates
we could expect would be cents a mile
pre way, or taking Fnpora as a sam
pie, Mason could come to Wichita foT
81. while this time he can come for 81.
at tell you, the railroads will make
money out of the rate given. By this
rate TEN persons will come to where one
would under the old rate. You can see
that they thus get so instead Of "a, or
ON a, business principle they make Sc by
khe new rate.
There Will be a meeting OF the Ma
IONS coon and I think arrangements
ran be made for holding the dedication
at the same time When the MsSo1s
come they viii take tn the fair. The Plan
will help both the fair and the dedica-
ton, and expect TO see more people IN
Wichita at that time than I ever have
Been before"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-14

.'VasTfs - 3D.. sign OF spring weather.
That csl.gE-f1i fee sug xThich rrzkes ysz
wait - 81 DOR a11 watch ether rcoV.c
g0r<-"-ChiczSo Fse-or1.
fErr happiness aerer catered az eve;
-cse happiness restless u tA1Egs zEseez-
IHs,sZ are = Business three .7I-.Es reccs
90 .ro~le2s;e, temper sad ti-ze--Fes
IEE1s7S 3 Ike clzncosfs- toe-e e rc.h-
"a = &c -4ss-a - .-s sz1zl tEss4e---Lo1g
- serrusd
TLHT uhs-h fis.ar p czz bess Fs-e 70 ~
ert1Ezsiase- SE.GA !. r4sss1 - C1r sr2<ls.-
Gos-ce-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-14
Ea.~s Of Drsak&

Several varieties 81 -rasses. ksrbs snd
flowers. The rooix OF susdry plants. The
sz;o> OF the su2ar esas. ard alo<. asi
even b>~.s. are used by ve<Sous tsih~s
snd peoples as bases 81 5riass Ia
earlier tirnes spruce trees. fr tres. hirrA
trees, and ash ,sres ~srr iapp>d 10
their sap. which We fsrrss--s.oss 70 sssAAs
stimulating b-veFares - bif-zg' iA'es
Ocean
-rz@s--s
There II Z grrra - sira ta@; sio~
eating s. faT1serlr - dvr1 ior. bat
this ia ofteu sali1-lrls. The insFssrfa-s
posa. Il ros i5ss ~ eat SLOW j. OF e4s
fas. bat sras - bea sc do eai
we chew vita eaergy. OF ce.-xz.
where tie hzzte = due % soess
mental sn1issy. tAis sa8Y inJrrSonsiy
4nhstis TIE ssc-s<1car. Slow esssaz b.
rets . habit q AZ p2y aszrsbsiag "a
food vfthut rally S-&ssseasisC IL. sasfs
tee hurT1-s eater Is ilciiasd 20 sss allow
bis food bsris-s p~sps- srasfscaslor.
EeDo~ buried sstir~ Is tzzs. but ssrsi
s-sas;sestio. rssv ,. &tran;aTsora. +,
eonoestsz;es or essryies CO the act
n so<stipr- a=i h-zee nor. sAoxourb-
~ ACCOM- isssss IL. Moreover. ea-r.
E--tc cA~~srr stsuuiSssz tk< A~e--.sos
Of saliva n tie zsozs fzserzsls ss4zzzr,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-14
FLOODS OK THE UPPER OHIO

kanawka Gets a Tear and Loss OF Life
Is Reported
Cincinnati. O.. July IA heavy
storIn OF rain last night caused consid-
eralble damage IN northern Ohio and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-14
Mental AlertneSS

depends very largely on the physical
condition. Sluggish blood dulls the
brain. A Rpans Tabule after meals
will clear away the fogs in short order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-14

Hipans Taoules: Sold by druggists. c.
by mail II the price go cents a box) IL
sent TO The Ripans Chemical Company.
80. 10 Spruce St. New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-14
WHAT MASONS SAY
MANY WANT NEW HOME DEDI.
GATED FAIR WEEK.

They Argue That Owing TO the Special
Rate Given the State Fair During Their
/; Meeting That by Holding the Dedica-
ton ut This Time That Thonsands OF
Masons VIII be Able to Attend the Exer-
.;ss. Who Could Not Well Attend at
Another Time-Meetins Will be Held
Soon and Date Announced.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21
Federation of LnIOr.

Cincinnati. Ohio, December 2o.-Many OF
the delegates to the sixteenth annual con-
vention of the American Federation OF La
Dor returned home last night and today,
but all the officers. committeeman and
others interested in unfinished business
remain for tomorrow's session.
Mass meetings were held today of the
bakers. brewers, building trades and other
amalgamated associations, at which adj
dresses were made by the National Off
GERS of the different organizations. All or
ganized trades having union labels held a
joint meeting to urge unionists to pur-
chase only such goods as bore the union
label. The committees completed their
work today and 1t is stated the convention
viii be able to conclude tomorrow night.
This afternoon President Gompers oc-
cuped the pulpit of Wesley chapel. speak
ing on the interests of organized labor.
Bishop Waldf and most Of the ministers
of the city occupied seats on the plat
form, His subject was "A Rough Sketch OF
q Rugged Struggle"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21
LAST SUNDAYS rosT.


ei!cu Of The iioustoa Pos. was bird,
West Times The Houston Post Of last
. 5Aav had - co.um.s 80 being fllcl
Win aaver, semcHts.
'oroc Cosr.er; The Houston Pos, beat
the record sunday and was a daisy. II
contained ifiy'Ro pages OF matter.
New Boston Herald The Houston Post y
special cii'lou of ntty-. wo pages was y
hummer from the head OF The bayou. The
Pos Is great paper.
I,isburg Gazette. Sund1y'9 Houston
Posi- contained nfty-Two plRes II was a
n iguinConi piece Of 1ewspaper work The
fo.i H. an upT' o. date new sptpcr. anyhow.
Bonhlm News. Last sundays edition OF
Tho lioW ron Post was one Of tho iargcnt
AMI finest papers ever issued IN Texas
time.
q. Wo'mar Mercury. The nf,y-two-paGe
sunday edition of Tho Houston Post waA
a wh-2zer. 20 say the least Of II. Tho Post
terprise.
:, Cuero sun Las, Sundays edition of The
HouS ton Post was a big paper II con.
talncd Hfty+wo pages. about equally di-
Nldca between phat advertisements ana
news nnd rnstcellsneous reading matter.
cuero star; Las, sundays Houston Post
was a triumph of modern journalism
ctedH to all Texas. Fifty-iWo pages OF
1--we, fresh matter and handsome aAyer.
.itemehis formed the issue and II was
thoroughly Interesting throughout
Wis Point Chronicle; The Houston Pos,
Went sunday journalism 10 Texas one bet.
Yer last sunday and greeted It's readers
Nm an edition of hfty-two pages The
fost ~ a great paper and deserves the
pdtfohhB" of the people Of Texas
karnes County News. Tho Houston posf
sot oui an cdilion last sunday that was
eyr AMY record breaker IN Texas jour
nansm,, consisting OF hfty-two pages one
lot each week IN the year. The Post il OF
anu iof IeSar ana IS great paper he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21
The POAt Dips lts COlors.


II ought to make the soul of every dem
ocrat IN Texas feel g,ol to the end of h S
toes 10 note the ever incrcas ne evidences
dsnoting the pros perity of The Houston
Post. Its publishers have done and az
row doing a grand work sor the democ-
racy and l9r Houston ald che more direct
EencfiltAr.os of their efforts are beginning
to make material acknow Judgments For
every dollar Houston pCurS in o the cctiers
of Tho Post that city Will have returned
70 her in assets Of increased commercial
purpcrty thrice, yea, ten times that
amount. For every Investment made by
democrat with II. tho vitality of pure de-
'nocracy IN Texas is g.vel a longer lease
of tie. Its management covers the ileld;
Is an extra SUNDAY edition decirad? Word
whispered along the line to its score o {
bright travelling men and half hundred
pages of matter, from the merchants dd
- photos of Texas most renowned bsau-
tbs greet the patrons of its sabbath
edition. 1t mtcts the demands ald needs
of Texas people, and is copt.nued pros
per.ty and also that Of Judge Linn. rs
representative here. is a gratifying fact to
y ,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21
TENAS BRIEFs.

RIPE Strawberries are being marketed at
.Anglcton.
Tho ladies' OF Edna viii give a Leap
Year bal! December ~.
IAN addition Is TO be built to the, cum
hcrland Presbyterian church at Bohham
William Kellett accidentally ehot him
s,lf va The leg with pistol AZ Madison
vile,
Burglars blew open the safe of kohler
& Hcldennels at BeeVille. and secured
sl55,
4 steamer IS being built at Jefferson
hich as soon as II 10 completed, VIII
5ase a party of eXcurs.onists 80 ShreNe-
por.
LaGrangc. Texas. has negro appI csnt
Tor the osotnce of that place, and many
promlneut While democrats haNe sisr ed
his petition.
Tho knights of Honor al Liberty Will
celebrate The 18th anniversary OF the
ioGsc IN that place by swing BAH en-
the 3lst instant.
Tho 3-yoar-old son OF Dr Grace. who
Ives near Glen Rose, WAS seriously burned
~ his clolh2s igniting from IRE around
which he was paying.
Paris now has a. curfew ordinance Whic!
prevents all lads under the age OF 10 years
from being on the streets alone at night
between the hours of p. IN. ana . a. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21
THE MASSES AND rue GLASSES

C.r.ral e,,,.--..
" "0oi'o'N' ID af ea-
O''''"s 'i'0 81 'p"H!!A
sac 'Ne ''eA people oi me
$50 CONSCIENTIOUS upon "hi'h iheY
r1I''l rely oo' HardP from
''"' W 'H' 'F" consequences pt
60, ""'.n ta- general
90 'o''' ~ result
,,.,.., '"',-'' ''e '+eAhei ah'F
.,-,.,.,.' N"A H'AF'"s con
- '''e '-' 'H'F PSiY ahi
,,,,. canon as " h4H
M 49,, .',,,.1.,, '''l
geaitS tnI rs ,.ebU,5i,.c. iit II ihey uss tSf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21
sheer. and more, TOO. 1t was the biggest
ching of the -rasou

sheet, and more TOO. 1t was the biggest
ghing OF the season.
i.ampssAs our Paper: Sundays Hous
ton loss was marvel IN the ndWspApe'
line, having nfty-iwo poses, one-half OF
| which was most handsome ADVERTISING al,
play by live business men While nc tchi
Ing columns we're filed with the dsua,
quota of news, and "a large ana Narcd
assortment of literary matter very artist
| ically illustrated,
Kaufman County News; Last sunday
| Houston Post whs a hummer FHty-twu
| RACES. the largest ever Issued ~ TcNds'
brlmfu and running over with healthy al
| refreshments, hrilliam editorials, all tue
news of the day from the four quarters
| OF the globe. together with the finest c!a'-
sical literature by. the most notea WfHers
| OF the country. Such was The Posf-the
| like of which has never been seen In the
| South before.
| Decatur Free Prens: The Houston Post
of last Sunday was paper mat would
| demand at;en,lon In any part of the world.
| II was the largest ever issued In the south
,, and presented a grand array OF reading
matter and advertisements the fost 4, a
great paper and favoritc IN the south
west Fifty-two pages brimfull of pha .
ads and interesting reading went 10 MI
up this innssiNe Sunday edition Again We
I Pos,.s 'a' 70 say S''" ) ''''
Bolton Journal: Sundays issue of The
Hous on Post WAS pretty far exhibit OF
the growth OF Journalism In Texas. \
few years ago q siXtecn-pager was some
thing great and paper OF tWenty.iour
pages regular issue, was q marvel. sun
OF seven columns TO the page, ana COZ
tainei nearly goo columns of aiNcrtoa-
mcnts. such newspaper is Il hig advcr-
tisement for The city where u rs pup
lshed.
Florence Vide-te: The biggest thing we
have seen IN the newspaper li1e Ia last
Suadays edition OF The Houston Post.
Their. rs nothing strange however, bout
The Posts being the biggest PAPER in the
hiGrco, state IN the Union. II Is nc on.y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21
Additional Data.
To The rost.

s'lacc writing YOU few days ogo gvins
a forc asst Of the Twcnty-iifth leg statute
from further Information paced - NY
hands, figures regarding the political com
p,eNJ1n OF the house should be made to
rold aa follows: one hundred and sixteen
dem )crats, one gold democrat light par,
nj SITS, three republicans There will BE-
upon better rformati-n. there b. sc'np
'r1isfers from the first to the second in
above ssiiicaaol. Tho cour, IS which
Kerr, Bosque Buraet. Erath, 50. Nacpg-
iocho', Cherokee. Those which WI fur
nish the republicans are: Hi1algo, Colo
ronui anna four repub. ic1ns IN tas hou e
in the TwcHty-tour,h legislature. Popu-
hEt loss, II. rcDubl an ,oss. ]. but a re-
nuhl can gan OF one In the so'ate canb es
them to hold their own.
Marshall BuIauy.
Anph '-n, TcNaS, December II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21
n0TsT0N. MONDAY. DECENnER ~
MS SUBLIME monNnss IS HrfFY

Abdul Hamids tcplofty airs>cn account
Of the criticism in the presidents niessase
Of his wretched mslRdmlnistration IN Ar
menla will furnish material for European
wtticism. The incident Illustrates better
than words could tail the oCuteu n.vous
sentiment that the passive hmorosR poll y
Of the last few years has inspired in tae
breasts Of semi savage rulers VINO are only
affected by the immediate display OF
strength and purpose,
It WIS but few months tso that MO
sultan OF Turkey, in violation " oil loyal
precedent addressed an humble ava plead
ing mote to the Marquis Of Salishurr Ia re-
ply 10 charges against his government EaGc
By the prime minister in public address,
much more severe than those of President
Cleveland. which are said 20 inspire a dis
play Of struttine feathers at Yidlk palace.
In this note. the sultan mildly d"uisl the
intimation tina, he was perjured butcher,
and pleaded for an opportunity TO effect
reforms that would protect the lives and
properties of his Christian subjects In
marked contrast with this attitude coward
the representative OF the British g-"era-
ment. Is he temper OF his bugy 1851. aty
because the presiden; has stated IN a isss-
sage 20 congress What all The world knows
TO be true
The traditional aai svnraioa- y.iicy o.
his country forbias taat is .uolla take
hand 10 the settlement q ,hc ru: ssh rob-
len. but IL would 70 20 hAem to l,t the
siefG cutthroL1s a. CuuYta1titYnio kroyg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21


fraudulent. and have him attach as II is
to prefer him by assignment, or otherwise"
The governor was asked about future
politics in the State, especially concerning
a United States senator to succeed Senator
Mills and the governorshlp in 1898, to
which he replied; 1T is generally assumed
that Senator Mills will be candidate for
re- election. and / suppose ne will be.
Others are being mentioned as candidates,
but the situation has not sufficiently de-
veloped TO say either who will be candi-
dates or to express an opinion as to the
result. Many distinguished men are
named by the press and people in connec-
ton with the governorship. Among these
are Judge John II. Reagan, Congressman
Lanham. Sayers and Pendleton Lieutenant
Governor Jester, Attorney General Crane,
Chairman Blake of the State committee,
Speaker Smith, Colonel Il. n. Wynne
Treasurer Workman. Hon. w s. Baker and
probably others out of this number /
would not be surprised to four or five
candidates and the race will be interesting
The result depends upon who are the can
didates and the policies they advocate
both as to the government OF the party and
state affairs. 1t is not probable that mere
personal popularity or alfhearted sup
port of the dominant party measures will
win
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21

America are 20 favorable that Il is never
likely In the history o. the Republic that
We shall see any considerable number OF
men making war on other mems posses
slens as sueh--as was witnessed. for III
stance. in the French revolution. or in thc
uprising OF the commune, There Is moral
obligation upon the rich TO use their wealth
for the good Of mankind al large Lui II they
do not see fit TO listen to conscience In the
premises there is an end TO the question
with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21
GOVERNOR CULBERSON
on CURRENT POLITICS

| ST Louis Republic, December Is.
Governor Charles A. Cuberson OF Texas,
| who was recently reelected to the gover-
rorship. is in ST. Louis. on his way home
from Battle Creek Mich, where he mas
been since the election with his wife, VINO
Is there for her health. In conversation
with a reporter for the Republic yesterday
at the Pla s4ers. Governor Culbcrson spoke
freely OF the recent election In its eject
upon the democratic party. both In the
Union and in Texas.
while all loyal democrats are d!sap-
pointed and regret the defeat of the Ma
tional ticket he said. "yet the result OF
the campaign is gratifying in many re-
spects and the ultimate good to the party
is unmistakable. In the first place, the Ma
tonal democracy has been steeret away
from republicansm and plutocracy and an
od-fashioncd democratic platform adopted.
That the party should have sincerely and
boldly declared its ancient faith in the es-
sential principles of manhood liberties, for
radical reduction OF public expenditures.
against banks Of issue, for an income tax
and purely revenue tariff, against trusts
and combinations. against the insidous en-
croachments of the Federal judiciary OF
which Jefferson warned us. for the preser-
walton of jury trials in those courts, and
for the immediate and unconditional
restoration of bimetallism, is in itself
splendid party achievement 1t gives re-
newed confidence TO the rank and file OF
democracy aud finds enthusiastic APP
proval in thousands Of patriotic men who
have heretofore voted with other parties.
Thousands had been driven out of the
party, the National administration and
patronage and National organization were
IN control OF the gold men. and when all
these facts and difficulties were considered
many democrats at the time believed that
mis- restatement Of democratic truths was
all that could be reasonably expected in
ono campaign. Since the congress is an
tagonistic and he would be unable to en-
force his policies. the defeat OF Bryan is
not an unmixed evil for the hurttul Of
feots Of republican and present policies and
continued Industrial depression as the re-
suit would have been charged TO his ad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.

Editor al, Isl: Business. lss

Thk Post IL delivered 10 any rArt o. ,ne
city by carriers at 500 PER nioHth, thtee
months, $3,o0. SIX months. sW, one !ea''
3l2 leo
Mr.. Theodore Bcring has charge OF IN z
City Circulation and Collecting.
Messss. Theodore Berng aHd thatie
lott are the authorized collectors OF al
city bills, both edVcriis : and stuscr p
on. and 10 money should b. IA d TO a!%
one other than those tanned unless special
written authority s.gnei by the Business
Manager q. shown An accounts Of hns
Re should bc paid by cheek Ia iaNo' o.
The Houston Printing Company,
No orders for goods" etc. ere gwen by
the mana cement ana none viii b. accfpt-
ed In payment OF office bills
Subscribers faInE 20 reeve tie rafer
rer.lsr.y will please notify the Office
prompt y. Every suhser hcr's IaPsr is *
poet 10 he delivered net later than Ga
m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21

Mr. Hannas temporary retirement and
quiet give ground for hope that the act
nal and serious cons icra,ion of the CONE
position Of his cabinet and the propara'
ton OF his inaugural have at last begun
II has taken no little cftor, for Mr. Hanna
TO tear himself away from the banquet
and buckle down TO provisions for the
future Of this great country. but no man
could tackle The Job with more airy con.
nhsnca than colonel Mark Hanni.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21

America are 20 favorable that Il Is revn
likely in the history Of the Republic tina
We shall see any considerable number o
men making war on other mems posses
slens as suehas was witnessed. for III
stance. in the French revolution. or in tn
urr,sing Of the commune There Is 4 mora
obligation upon the rich TO use their wealth
for the good of mankind al large, Lui II the.
do not see tit TO listen to conscience tn tn
premises there is an end 70 the question
with Us.
Mr.. Hanna's temporary retirement an(
quiet give ground for hope that the act
nal and serious cons iers;ion of the com
position OF his cabinet and the prepare
ton OF his INAUGURAL have at last begun
II has taken no little cftors for Mr.. Hanna
| to tear himself away from the banquet
and buckle down TO provisions for the
future OF this great country but no man
| could tackle The Job with more airy con.
faonce than Colonel Mark Hanna.
IIoustoa's business pace has been per-
cep,'bly quickenNl during the past month
Now don't sc, tired.
! TIE Syracuse Pos; says there VIII be
reciprocity In the next tariff law and that
| y viii stay there for few years at least.
| Thass about the size OF ii--3 few years,
or just long enough to begin working
smoothly. when along will come another
administration RHi repeal the law 20 the
confusion of commerce once more. A
pla.n and permanent revenue tar.n policy
IS Tho only safe and jus, business policy
Ths b.s staio ccrtee is off in kentucky.
Somebody MAO evidently sensible enough
to say something
The span sh officials take very con-
scryatlvc view Of the action Of our senate
committee The IRE eating over there is
hl. an obi sage trick. af,cr all, and de-
signed purely for the diversion of the
Spanish populaco. The Spanish govern
r.cnt will take good de al Of water before
attempting TO swallow as live coal as
this hot republic.
Mr. PETERS new book VIII not be com
plcte story until The Legislature OF Kansas
ha4. outiiged for him the last chapter. II
SIS entitled The Way OUT"
1t IS gratifying to learn that tho pension
hiIld1ng has finally been selected for the
inaugural bail The talk Of using the new
library hula.ne for that purpose was rap
idiy driving senator Morrill, to the deter
m!nation 10 cross the trocha with al his
reserves aRd risk general ensl cement
with the !naugaral committee.
-
The Dngley biz was abandoned so
quickly and gracefully rs ihe republicans
Az 10 load TO the belief hat there mus
have t..ea many .rool features about Il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21

iioustoa's business pace has been per
cep,sbly QuickensNi during the past month
Now. DON'T get tired.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21

TIE Syracuse Pos. says there VIII be
reciprocity In the next tariff law and that
y viii stay there for u few years at least.
T'hat's about the size OF TIA few years,
or Just long enough to begin working
smoothly when along viii come another
administration ana repeal the Law 20 the
confusion of commerce once more. a
pla.r and permanent revenue tar'n policy
Is Tho only safo anl Just business policy.