davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
NoBLER ELEMENTS OF CHARACTER.

Burlington. Vt. June 2l.-The baccalaureate ser
mon OF President VI. II Buckham, OF the University
OF Vermont might THE NOber Elements
Of Character" from Romans, xii. Il; froVlde
things honorable in the sight OF all men,. AS the
Apostle" said the speaker 'cOnccives the Christian
character, righteousness through its necessary
foundation, is not perfection From Greek ideallsl
he fctches conception of character, which. purihed
and sanctiiied by Christian motives. adds TO He
braic righteousness Hellenic grace and charm This
type OF character is sometimes found where culture
is lacking There is abroad in time a subtle and
dangerous Infection. prescription Of idealism, an
afectation of senility. and steptcism and nockery
OF hcroisn. 1t Is the mission of the college cher
ish the idealistic conception of life. the romantic
temperament. In opposition 10 that fattering bat
malignant artihce which pretends to put the boys In
front, but puts into their mouths and upon their
banners maNins worthy Of cynics and rOues. To
he able 10 make great sacrifice for great object,
ana not Zee. II TO be sacrifice that is not to
grulge the pain, struggle loss. but to give 1t
willingly, joyfuly, that Is a. high human char
ucter can reach No man a hero who said
10 himself. I hero. 4 man does his duty,
does what In crisis he knows be his duty,
does II BECAUSE h. always does his duty. does 1t
under the influence Of feeling higher than he is
aware OF. but docs II calmly master OF himself.
and with no thought beyond doing the thing that is
TO he done. and 10. the world recognizes him a
true hero, and The Divine verdict yet unheard Is
well dore good and faithful servant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
POWER OF THE EDUCATED MAN.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlBrNE.l

PRESIDENT TUCKER. OF DARTMOUTH. FINDS AN
ILLUSTRATION ~ TIE PREsFNT.
Hanover June 2l.-The baccalaurestc sermon be-
fore the graduating class of Dartmouth College
was preached to-day by President William J. Tuck
q from Haggai II. %: Il will take thee and viii
make thee as a signet" The topic was The Repre-
sentative Force Of the Educated Man In Society.
The speaker said In part:
A vast machinery OF philanthrop!c effort covers
the land. capable OF reaching all want. al lsho-
SIN the problem remains. The modern clty j. ho'
mustered Charity remains with him the motive,
bu, the end which he now begins 20 scc aiar 81 u
not charity but justice So he broadcns his lnVesh-
cations to NJ lareer ISSUE. .,., ,,,..,. ., ,h.
idea of justice. the one and only solvent OF modern
civilization pass to much wider eNpf,s stot
in the more literal sense; That j.. ne po%er 10
stand for those principles or facts whch, having
iaincd and dcfrndei Here nsrh, s.yes place 70
courage. Moral courage rests upon ne srn-e oi
o. and believe in. and thefrfore dar@ not De,ray.
Why should | - aiicld for ilirS'faiiont The ronr,
honor and which has won 49, hrsi r"lilcai F'''oiy
Is the courage OF mon who have read h'~i'.l 20
danger t. liberty Il dcbascd currency Il syn
paihy we're the test many ~ 'h'm WOMB nave
workers who slrnd for tn" CHAMPIONS ~ tn Aus"
or popular rights They part comphny WIN n''
a man TO surrender hls reason any inoir man MS
honor Tney VIII nor ch.np"n iho-r t"%- whl.n
as - the rights OF the fcW. The kno" mat ne
mai penalty u choapenlug is not The le'-"'ire
mans living his comforts his health Ms lifc
II is the ono" - ~" '-ipcni'l man who" hear,
popular rights q, stand unmot.. IN I'm" - pubic
discomfort and desperation ard MAINTAIN ~ any
has been intrusi,i L. + Tor him to represent wha'
The people want n1; what 'h'y ciamof iof 40
fo 'H " All Z any .cad'r - he people ,aes hm a.
his word ma f,''- nm a son. ~ VIII S'''''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
4 SLAUGHTER or ALLTGlTORS.
Waycross Cia) correspondence OF The Atlanta Con-


An alligator story IS being told by a Floridan
who recently settled in this section that IL worth
telling. though It may be we'll to take II with a
small pinch OF Here Is the story: The Florida
man went alligator hunting and came across a
SCHOOL" of reptiles in pond The mans dog
caused an uprising In the school. az the dog Is a
fine mOrsel for the alligator. The dog began 10
bnrk anc caper around in regular Fourth OF July
order and as he stayed at his masters heels. that
worthy held responsible by the alliga tors. The
man and his dog were quickly surrounded by me
reptiles whose mouths were foaming and gaping
with rage. The rifle that the man carried was
brought into play against the school and one
after another OF the reptiles was killed. until the
ground literally covered with their carcasses
1t was thrilling experience for both the man ana
his dog both ping without receiving scratch
from the enemy. a curiosity hend picked up ne
alligator teeth that lay on the ground where the
massacre occurred and sold them for $5Vl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
DR. F. =. GOODWIN BREACHES AT AN
UEESr
NE SHOWS THAT WHAT Il CALLED IRiiGtIY =
OFTEN TIE STEPS To GENirf

OFTEN THE STEPS TO Gi.Nlif
Amherst Macs June = -ur l. = Goodwin
preached the haccaaprcatr sermon h'for" %" Am
hers, students 10 College church ms m3rtins Ir
Goodwin took 30 NE subject The Ise ami MOI
VS. OF Capital" using AS hts Scripture reference"
the parable az the pounds t1d ia Luke AK. j. -
lie spoke IN Iar, as ;o.lo1=.
There - 81 common oaIiial which ~ ar" ioll to
multiply ID, g'' oi eternal III" Al hay fh' "inr
divine aord and ily.n" spirit They ~ 'ul. prv.Dt"
the same transformation a. charde ter IHt th.- !.
point, Many men are daily ea"m 'iifjins "a"
para BILE ia the financial Hriso. What oar I@fhh"
means take II. Is mat We can d. ~" ssur ul.s
IN spiritual things That S. 20 say. that fdlih. love
r. Af,er ten or t~eniy year Of Christian seryicc.
~. are sim complaining ~ sDan' girs. -" nav"
oulv ourselves 10 blame. T. look further! most ~ ~
are won't 20 ma fau.t with what -" cali drudF'fy.
Liflons Take tie factors IN our lt.s mat - 70
mo making up OF true character and IA" mo- ng
OF true success. Such habits ~ ia" power - NJ
frnfion Industry. patience. p"fs"N'Tancf con
troI cif-reliaucc. courage AMI chceriuiness. Let
,s motto. well thar they au com" - th's sicA. ~
round - duties ihnt We all call irutg"ty. 'oinS
class room duties often Pm" hhirr 'hS h' a."
Is 10 bc sail 81 the hardest service that II Is the
rnval highway rs which even our mighti'ii mus
come 20 dew, lopncn' and success. lnd',-l j ls
largely the way by which ability finds ITSELF out
horn win som, sort * a title TO their greatness
stamped on their ior"hcals Most OF Them. ~
earl, Ufo had 10 thought OF being possessed
~ uurslnl effs than the rest of us. Th~y f'h@nt
II * no, what SO try 10 do thai infnences y"op"
is a., v,o arc II We weak IN our inner life
zee can have no power with others. When We are
doing our bes, with our endowment. th"n spiriiunl
never takes any holidays. No one can measure
what Il accOmpllshrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
SERVICES At WESLEYAN.

Nilddletown. Conn. June 2l.-The Methodist
Church was crowded this morning. even the aisles
being filled with people who assembled 10 hear
the Wesleyan baccalaureate sermon which was de-
livered by President Bradford Paul Raymond The
Rev Frank C. iIaddock. pastor OF the chur'h. read
the HYMNS; President Raymond read the scripture
lesson; pr 4. W Wilson. Of Baltimore, BISHOP
OF the Methodist Church South. offered prayer end
the Glee Club sang Send Out Thy Light" Presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
EDUCATION BILL ABANDONED.
A CABINET COUNCIL sURRENDERs TO THE
LIBERALS-A SUBSTITUTE BILL
PROMISED FOR 1891.

London. June 2l.-"The Times" Will to-mor-
row say that at the Cabinet Council held on
Saturday it was decided to abandon entirely the
Education bill and to introduce In 1894 short
bill increasing the financial assistance given 10y
the Government TO voluntary schools
The Times" denounccs the decision, and de-
cares that Mr. Balfour. the Government leader
In the II ouse OF Commons IS largely responsible
for the mismanaEemcnt Of Parliamentary bus!-
ness which has compelled IN" strongest Gov
eminent Of modern times 70 surrender 10 Il feeble
and discredited opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

..rosh, Observation-Disclosures. s. 10
'r'' '''''''''''' .............. % 90
-, -, ,.Ioora; ............... 1000
,,.,'-'''n a. 7S,.,,eh ,.............
Norman - sherf.' w
birthday box belonging 70 Primary department
u First Presbyterian church ~ Mount Ne'E0n' 20
y.ar" .............. 25p
- ''7' 49, 100
- " !. .................. 10 %
Proceeds , Il lawn festival given ~ the chlllr"n
>. Fr0nt-st. Uaverstraw on Hudson hattle
Fowler ilessie he Baum. 'ar-ie lawson, ia
Hedges E'na Anness. Ear. Reynolds am NIL :, -,
hIfn De BAUM. .''''''''' - 80
~ ~ =. 80, -. ,a,, -, -, r,xhihi
ton = Painting ut galleries q American AT
~ .,T, inr a. i,o Fund .......... 40 90
May T.. Thomas ,o
y. \. ,n
+
EarnonI Day Baird aged eight ...............' - 80
John - Lung . ,,,sr by 'are
Entrt Nous CUB" # Brooklyn composed %
l.vs ami girls from seven 20 lively" years ~
Members. Jean Watson la 81 watson
Helen logar Evelyn Royce. Julia Ao.'t
.,'na Abbott Richard Boswell and 'rf'iK N'b- oo--
Pf.r,.i. %, an fainnen' given hy We NlnSs FOO
Daughter. = ~" Lafayette Avenue tAurcn-... ""V
pirth Fay offerings from he n,ant class OF south N
:, ,,,i"T"'''''' '"' ................. 10 %
~. - ''-'''' 100
Nancy '''''''''
Calhoun furke. birthcaN gft
Previously acknowledged 4"' %
Total June ~. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
RAILROAD MEN MEET ~ ELMIRA.

Elmira. y. Y. June H.-There congress OF
railroad men In this city to-day. embracing rep
resentatives OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fremen ana
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen within radius
OF 800 miles. Grand Chiefs Arthur Morrissey and
Clark were present. and addressed monster mass
meeting this afternoon Addresses also made
By John b. Stanchhed. Colonel Archie f.. Baxter.
Colonel d. c. Robinson and other prominent FL
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
CLOSING WEEK At TRINITY.

Hartford Conn. June H-Trnity College com
mencement week began with communion In the
chapel this morning. This evening the baccalaureate
sermon was preached 10 the graduation c.ass In
Christ Church bv the Rev DR. William Douglass
rector Of Trinity Church. New Haven. The ser
vice of evening. prayers was conducted by pr
: Luther and the Rev. j. J. McCook. The gradu-
atine class clad in cap and gown. occupied seats
I'm the front OF the altar. DR.. Douglass closed his
sermon with "A few words OF admontlon. advice
and announcement to tn" students. There was "A
attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
THE RESULTS At ST. LOUIS.
PEST WORK SINCE LINCOLN

BEST WORK SINCE LINCoLN's TIME.
From The Minneapolis Journal
The srandast Convention work ne KePu 40 ,Ss
80 NV down the glge % ba-'le - the saw
h. lers' combination. mas been accomplished d. D.
Lous
40 DopGEs IN TT.
From The Omaha Bee
The paramoun. questions before the American
pe,pie are The tariif and the currency, and upon
ih-se questions the platform Of the 81 LOUIS On
,.nfion q. explicit. straightforward ana unepiiN-
ocil
WOULD BE AN OVERWHELMING ROUT.
From The Cleveland Leader
Every Democrat who has any sense must see
hai ms perry VIII i EaiS1e no Sb n pNepe wh re
> liver candidate on a free-silver platform rs as
sur,I defeat Viii then become an Overwhelming
rout.
DEMOCRATIC HEGIRA BEGUN.
From The Cincinnati Commercia-Tribune.
The s. Louis ticket and platform have been but
a ia, before the country. Already the hegira from
Democracy has begun
THE LATCHSTRlNG OUT.
From The Buffalo Commercial.
We look to see the Chicago Convention choose the
happily Infected majority Of voters belonSing
to na party n' the h3H Ssrs ou ali az rn n
BELIEVERS and defenders % tho faith are welcome.
THE BossEs JARED ILL.
From The Rochester Post-Express
The delegates WHO made up the Natlona KepuLo-
llcau Convention Of '?i deserve n vote OF thanks
For IA their work Is reviewed II is seen that they
were true the best Instincts of their party; mat
they took counsel OF the right rather than the eX-
peiient: that they resisted the enormous pressure
Which was brought o bear upon them by the cham
Mons Of free silver that they declined 70 allow the
bosses have their selfish way.
PI,ATT HAD NO FINGER IN 1T.
From The Chicago Record
Everywhere. except on Manhattan Island. it IS
known that the gold plank 81, the platform was
written by a Western man and approved by Major
Mckinney before Plat reached ST. Louis at al II
il simply idoiic for the NewYork press 10 try 10
cover up its lack Of Information by ascribng the
money plank 10 Plat, who has been very much on
the ONT side OF everything and has nothing but frost
bites 10 show In proof of his having attended the
National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

PRESIDENT DWIGHT SHOWS THE SOLE
USE OF FORMATIVE INFLUENCES
FREELY YE HAVE RECEIVED FREELY GIVE"
HE CITES TO THE GRADUATING CLASSES
THE DUTY OF AN EnrCATED MAN.

FREELY YE HAVE RECEIVED. FREELY GIVE"
HE CITES TO THE GRADUATING CLASSES
THE DUTY OF AN EDUCATED MAN.
BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBrNEl
New Haven. Conn. June notwithstanding
the intense heat. Battel Chapel was filed to
OVERLOOKING this morning. the occasion being the
preaching Of the baccalaureate sermon by Pres-
dent Dwight. The seats in the centre aisles were
occupied by the members of the graduating
classes OF the college. of the Sheffield Scientific
School and OF the Yale Law School. They all
the caps and gowns. and the members Of
each department came in a body.
President Dwight took his text from Matthew
X. s: Freely We have received. freely give" lie
said that the present occasion marked the divid-
Ing line of the lives of the young men he
addressing. While here they have been moved
by many influences Of which they have not been
cOnscious-these proceeding from the older men.
from the members Of the faculty and the alumni,
from the traditions OF the university and from
contact with their felow-studcnts The young
man has been receiving assistance freely from
many sources 1t Is now his turn to go forth
and freely assist his fellow men. 1t is the duty
Of an educated man 20 raise the intellectual man
hood of the genera tion rather than to amass
riches achieve distinction.
The last part of the presidents sermon was
a personal farewell 10 the graduating classes IN
few well-chOscn words. While President
Dwight was speaking directly to them me
seniors rose and remained standing until the
close of his remarks.
The number OF alumni and commencement
visitors In town is increasing daily and many
more are expected tomorrow. The academic
class day will be observed tomorrow in the
usual way. In addition to this the statue OF ex-
President Woolsey will be dedicated. ana me
senior promenade will be held in Alumni Hall
In the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
recording barometer The dotted represents the ten
perature recorded a Perrys Pharmacy.

Tribune Office June o. a. m-Fair weather prevailed
yesterday until evening when there were heavy thuh ie'
showers The temperature ranged from n to VI DE-
grees the average sls dgrecs) 81 degrees spovs
Saturday "a above that OF the corresponding
day Of last year. 800
weather tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

Don't allow yourself to trifie with Cold. ana
encourage the development OF some latent Pul-
monary and Bronchial disease, which often ends
fatally. You had better cure your Cough or Coid
by promptly resorting to DR.. ID. Jayne's Expecto-
rant, an old-tlme remedy for all Coughs, Lung ana
Throat affections.
The best Family Pill-Jayne's Painless Sanatives's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

dent RAYMOND took his text from II Timothy !, 80
Bishop Wilson pronounced the benediction ..r
At 2. m. 4 largely attended alumni PrdNeI-
meeting was held IN the college chapel. This even
Ing Bishop wilson preached the university sen
mon at the Methodist Church. 1t was m e'oquenl
description o. Christs choice OF His worKmen'
ased on John Ky. 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
PRESIDENT BRADFORD At ALLEGHENY

Meadville. Penn. June 2l.-The annual baccalau-
reate sermon Of Allegheny College preached
this morning by President W. IL. Bradford. The
college love feas; occurred this afternoon and this
evening DR.. ). -. Hutsnplllar. of Erie. Penn,
preached the annual Christian Association sermon.
The commencement rciscs Will be held Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
SIR AUGUSTUS HARRIS I'LL.

London June 2l.-Slr Augustus Harris. the
well-known theatrical and operate manager Is
critically III at Folkestonc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
uOr-GIITON SEMINARY COMMENCEMENT


clinton y Y June 21.-The thrty-nfih annual
commencement, Of Houehon Seminary began with
the laccalaureate sermon by 'he Rev. j. &. Mead.
NJ osweyo on last Sunday evening. His topic was
.~rbe Abundant Life" on Monday evening the
Darrcft-Irowning Society presented "A dranaiized
version OF Tennyson's "Pr!ncess." on Tuesday
afternoon et 3 oc.ock occurred the meeting OF the
aiumnae Twelve classes were represented At !
O'Clock the class day exercises were h"ld IN the
assembly room. passing showers had driven the
audience from the lawn. At o'clock the meeting
of the trustees was held. Professor c. ii. Smyth,
,r Ph D. was elected trustee 10 nj the vacancy
caused by the death OF Mrs. J. {. Gallup. In the
evening a concert gwen by the teachers ana
pupi.s OF the department OF music On N'''h"suhy
morning were held the graduating exercises OF the
class of 1886 The twelve members read essays "a
follows: Mary Stevens BarrOws. THE Environ
rnent Of the Great Masters Ella JULIA brown.
oCccu Rhodes: Grace Louise CaudwrI. The
Henry Popular Suprrsiitions"; Anna Marila ioi-
lilay The Olympic Games. Mary Fioreilce
Uourhton, III storlc Trees: Gertrude Jeannett"
Macconnel Eugene Field Jennie Caroln' S'arr.
Concord It's literary and Historic Associations
Theodore r. Lewis Stone. What can Woman 10
for Her Country: Lucille Rockwell Townsend.
cuba: Efijean Marion Wilson. Literary Lega-
cies": clifford WlnnIfred wood The Valley OF
the Oriskany." An address was given by william
Cary Sanger, Of Sangerfeld. y. Y. and n rec.p-
ton was held by Mrs. Benedct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
PLATT HAD NO FINGER IN 1T.
THE WEATHER REPURT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington June 2l-Areas Of high pressure CEN
trail III the Florida North Pacific The pressure
IL relatively high In Manitoba.
storm considerable Intensity has developed In the
St Lawrence Valley. a wind u forty miles per hour
being reported from Buffalo and twentyeight miles per
hour n Sault Ste. Marie
Rain has fallen In the lower lake regions the upper
Valley. New England. the Middle Mississippi Valley
and the extreme South Atlantic States.
The temperature has risen In the South Atlantic and
Middle Gulf states. and has fallen In New England. the
lower lake region and Middle Mississippi Valley.
Maximum temperatures OF M degrees or above
ported from Memphis Vlckshurg. Springfield. Ill. In
di,nap llis Parkersburg Washington and Il ston.
showers with lower temperature In the middle
~ tho dav will the lake region and In the Mid
die States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
Gpeeial Nctires.

The fact TINT over $50 physicians contin.
u,l,V use CARL. H. ~ itLIIS waters IN tier lahtles
: the lis; glararte. their purity and wholesonehes~
Mrs 1Ic:.Irnth'S home made pres~ftes je!.es p'c.-
los Sc put 10 IN Glass ORDERS ,sved 3sS Desiaw-s|
l5rnoGlyn. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TOD

For Maine New Hampshire Vermont. Massachusetts,
Rhode Island Connecticut and Eastern New-York ihun
der showers fair Monday night; southweserly winds
shifting 10 northwcstery.
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
w-Jcrsey. Maryland and Delaware. fair Monday morn
Ing probably thunder showers In the afternoon; cooler
sou hwesierly to westerly winds
For West Virginia. Western Ncw-York and Western
thunder showers followed BY fair at night
brisk southwesterly to westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
politlral Nctircs

Campaign Banners
and painted portraits the candidates Send oeti.
CAMPAIGN BANNER AND OUTFIT CO..
Murray-st.. N. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
shanass In pressure indicated V The Trbunes SELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

Inc debate which followed the opening speech
usciosed Immediate recognition on the part Oh
'"e ifee-traders Of the English Chambers OF COM
MERGE OF the sacrifice which they were called
upon TO make. There were loud protests from
manchester and Liverpool against the abandon
meht OF free trade. Even II the sacred cause OF
.oodenism were not making progress anywhere
10 'he world. these faithful disciples preferred to
ave England remain economically In n state OF
splendid Isolation" rather than 70 have free
1aoe repudiated. Even the Colonial representa-
ives were not agreed upon the best method OK
yanizing the Zollverein. some advocating a
'sieTentia, and others a dferentia system
ais not probable that the Congress Of Chambers
commerce will reach any practical conclusion
."pecting the scheme which Mr.. Chamberlain
"as presented But the effect OF his speech Will
.'t be broken by neglect on the part Of the con-
'.rence 10 act inteigently upon H. He has had
"e ooldness TIE St Jaress Gazette" sem
cautiously remarks 20 risk the reproach Of being
'aNed protectlcrist IN order TO clear the
s'oohd and to get commercial union out Of the
.ase OF pious opinion to that Of businesslike
s~cusslon" He has recognized the failure OF
'ee trade. and has proposed In place Of the usual
"o'nental platitudes about loyalty and devo-
Vn 10 the mother country a common-sense
10y OF an imperial customs union with differ
."''si duties against foreign importations. His
.p'ech VIII not be forgotten In the Colonies. He
~ called upon them to formulate proposals..
icy VIII expect him In due time to work out
problem himself by the creative power Of
s'atesmanship
49, Chamberlain's proposals will be deliber-
49,. considered in the Colonies. for he has ap-
81 49, 70 their enlightened self-interest. He has
&C., mem to throw down their tariff barriers
sa'ast British manufactures and the natural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

From The Minneapolis Journal
-. go 1,re since II dominated Lincoln In lN
80 INV down the gage ~ bail" q me saw
. h. .lers' combination. mas been Accomplished a. )"
lOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

0sice g. % E. 23i q.
Woodlaun station cath WARD Harlem Raj. Dad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

DEMOCRATIC HEGIRA BEGUN.

From The Cincinnati Commerci1l-Trbune
The s. Louis ticket and platform have been bu
a ia, before the country. Already the negra iron
Democracy has begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
no DOpGES IN IT.

From Inc OihdHf I'''
Tho paramount questions bafOre the American
,,.,ria arc IN. tariff and the currency. ana upon
ih~.e questions The platform Of the St LOUIS CON
vcnion j. eXplici; STRAIGHTFORWARD ana ""ep""