davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

sincerity and deHniteness ana IL VIII oe s''""s'
If il does not appeal strongly to the s!inp"
thi,s of those whose ancestors slihliurl! 'o"
mittcd themselves to II struggle for 'liper'! vi
death" against Il tyranny far less odiouS 'n""
that Of Spain ,
Whot the war means to Cuba and 10 Spalh'
economically speaking. is startling 10 co"Sp'''
At the beginning of the present non'h 'he pun
lie debt of Cuba every dollar of which IL "i-
rcctly guaranteed by Spain, amounted u h'''c
than 500 600 OOO with annual interest ch"ise'
Of more than S20OOOOoO TO this the expenses
of the war are adding ut least Hb""'N"
month. TO meet these charges ana flhaliy W
cytingulsh the debt, Spain relies upon the re'c-
nues of the island. These. In lS9''-0l. IL year
of prosperity after fifteen years OF peiic''
amounted To only $2OJOOOtO or Il httie iesS'
In that same year the expenditure WAS li'oi'
than S2GO0OOtO. At present the expenditure
Is enormously Increased. The military ana ha'"i
establishment is costing S7JOOOOOO year. ana
the civil establishment and present interest
charges amount 10 fully S25WmWO making Il
t,toI of SIOOOOOOWj. At the same TIME 'he
revenues have fallen off enormously. N'r!
moderute estimate would put the loss M more
Than 40 Der cent The budget then, stahdS
thus: Expenditure. $lO0,W0,0Wo; revenue slo'-
NoOOOO: deficit. S9O,m0.o~. And that dehcl'
must b. supplied from the already wellnigh
bankrupt Spanish treasury II Is an app"'i'ns
outlook for the Mother Country
If ANYTHING is worse than the financial pros
pcct. it is the military prospect. The special
CORRESPONDENT OF The London Times sums
the present situation up most convinclHgiy'
With an army Of 10000 men, with ample sup
niles with perfect weather. and with every
thing in his favor General Weyler has Deem
able to do no more than hold his ground. Every
error which General Campos made has Deeh
repeated in an exaggerated form. The excuse
fhnt the rebels will not stand ana hght Is 10
longer valid For months General Maceo
whole army has been within striking distance
and almost within sight Of 5000 Spanish
troops: but the latter have simply not dared
to give battle The Spaniards have been out
ccucrnllcd again and again by those whom they
scornfullv term half breed bandits and they
are constantly ovcrmached in vnlor by an army
only a ouarter the size Of their own. That Is
the state of affairs in Cuba to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
PERSONAL.

Tho Christian Advocate" says that Professor
Jane. Taf Hatfield. OF Northwestern University
has not accepted tho chair O, German in wesleyan
University. He will spend the coming year =
Europe after which he will resume his duties in
Northwestern University.
The Russian Car. II is said. is IN favor OF uni
versa! education and desires TO advance civilization
by building railways through all parts Of the en-
pire He Is not only religious. but humane. and
would Ike 20 mitigate the severity o, pun,shments
In the empire. Ike Is an ardent wheelmsn a good
speaks English. French German. Danish and
Italian with only trace OF accent re enjoys
boudoir listening to her sns his favor!te songs.
Tho German Empress has during the last year
grown much stouter. and she Is seriously thinking
OF trying cure she has n great horror Of
growing too fat For some time after her fitness OF
only within the last few months that she has In
creased much I'm size. 1t very much re-
marked by every one at the marriage OF the Prn-
cess Alexandra of Coburg to tho Hereditary Prince
OF Hohenlohe- -Lanscrourg
The Rev. Or. Daniel Bliss president OF the Prot
estant College at Beyrout. Syria. and Mrs. Bliss
visiting their son. the Rev. Howard Bliss OF
Upper Montcls!r n. J. Few men," says The
Evangelist" have served our Church so ong none
that part OF the mission fed and we trust the
rest and refreshment of this visit may be as good
here and In Syria. Or. Bliss is one OF our young
old mon. whose heart and mind cannot iall INTO
another spring. and whose age is perennial youth"
George w Pack, OF Cleveland. who spends his
winters In Asheville. y. G.. has offered 10 give
5000 to "A fund for the erection OF a monument in
honor OF tho late Senator Vance. OF North Caro-
lima.
Sir Samuel Montagu recently sent Mr.. Gladstone
II copy OF DR. Herzls Jewish State" translated
by Miss Sylve dAv.gdor The following extract
Is from Mr. Gladstone's note OF Acknowledgements:
Tho subject Of your inclosrre Is most interesting.
not easy for one outside to form opinion -
impertlnent perhaps 10 speak 1t were It formed.
| am SURPRISED, however, 10 the misery OF the
Jews broadly stated. or course. l am strongly
nnti- Semitic. In singular and rather striking
novel called The Limb you would find some
rather exceptional handling OF Judaism. ! remain
most faithfully yours. w. T.. Gladstone. May l3,
1896"
Ephralm H. Hyde. who has just died at his home
In Stafford Conn. at the age OF eighty-four.
we'll known throughout the state n politician
and agrculturist. 1t was largely owing 10 his ntiu
ence that the Toand County Agricultural Society
was organized In 1852 He was Its president from its
organization to 1860 Hyde Park. at Rockville. was
40 named in honor OF him. He president OF the
Connecticut state Agricultural Society from its
ganzition In 1866 to 1882 and Its vice president
al the time OF hs death He also held other offices
honor agricultural circles. Hts abors TO secure
reforms In the management OF prisons and houses
OF correction extensive and persistent He was
Lieutenant Governor OF Connecticut In 1867 and 1864
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
THE NEW CHAIRMAN.

The sharp and huslnesslike organization VI
thc new Republican National Committee Is III
refreshing contrast with the false starts ana
the confusion at the outset, in the last one
Mr. Mark Hanna has been unanimously chose"
os chairman; he has accepted. and has entered
upon his duties.
He Is peculiarly the right man for the plhce'
His selection means that this Is to be Il chhi
pnicn of the people for the candidate chosen
by the people: that the candidate Is To nave
from start to finish the loyal support ol MS
Marty. guided by the abcst and most trusted
of his friends; and that the victory is to he FOR
the people ard the country-not for a ring OF
self seeking bosses.
1t will be no surprise to those VIII" kho"
either Governor Mckinley or Mark Hanna 10
find the latter able to say that his chief assumes
the candidacy Of his party absolutely free from
promise or obligation OF any sort except To MS
party and the country. We believe thht ne
will enter the White House the same way
Mr.. Hanna has proved himself n prince OF
organzers and he works in politics on the same
lines Of honesty and honorable directness that
have given him his great success In his ordl-
nary business and the high standing he enjoys
In the community in which he has long lived
and wherever he is known. Above all. he i
n Republican because ne believes with his
whole soul in Repuhlcanism.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
TILE ST1TE OF CLHl.

Mr. Panas exposition Of the Cuban case Is
frank and explicit. 1t comedies exactly with
the ideas which have for Il long time been
held by the most careful and judciOus OBJ
servers Of affairs In that much-trOublcd island
Concerning the alleged promise of reforms by
Spain, the ease forms merely Il dignifed paral-
lei to the proverbial one Of the borrowed and
broken kettle. Spain does not intend TO make
any reforms at all But if she has any reforms
in mind. they are not such would be- salts.
factory 10 the Cubans. And anyway no mat
ter what reforms Spain might offer the Cubans
would not accept them. Absolute indepcn-
dence, and nothing less is what the patriots
are fighting for. They will be content with
nothing less. They will keep up the war until
they have got it. Such is the Cuban programme
autha-itativelY set forth II has the merits Of
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
EIGHTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The English press generaHy ap-
nrove of the gold plank in the Republican plat
form while they condemn protecuOh' the! 'oon
,pon McKinley's election as inevitable.
Venezuela adopted the gold standard. - Ihe
british Foreign Office denies that connict mas
taken place between the Venezueians ana inc
British at Point Barima- - John beverley
Robinson, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF oh'ario'
aronnea dead at a political meeting in Toronto.
OONESTIC C-Ex-GOvernor Mckinley received
hundreds Of kilograms from all parts OF the
countrv congratulating him on his nomination
FOR President and promising support; Canton
was thronged with visitors during the day. -
The National Republican Committee chose Mark
A. Hanna Of Cleveland. for Its chairman. ~-
The silver boilers from the Republican Conven-
tion issued an address to the people, proposing
Henry NJ Teller for President. - Governor
Morton entertained the members of the Greater
New-York Commission at Ellersle. 60 The
.New-York Telephone Company. rich concern
which will be controlled by western Oi'ioh iNei''
was Incorporated.
CITY AND SUBURBAN. OF sat
ssfaction over the candidates and platform OF the
&, IouIs Convention were heard on all sides;
several ratification meetings were held. -
= Pierpont Morgan testified before the Senate
Sub Committee on Finance concerning the bond
issues in which he took part. - The last ol
the testimony in rebuttal was taken In the flen-
tng trial and it was announced that the counsel
would sum up on Monday =-= panic was
started among the children in the Stanton-et.
school by the reported appearance OF the oeVll
- The winners at Gravesend: Divide, Ham
tlton II. Patrician Winged Foot. Zanone, Rounds
man. - Brooklyn defeated New-fork at
baseball by score of TO 2. - Stocks were
higher.
THE WEATHER-F for to-day: Far.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, s6 degrees;
lowest. 60: average, 1885.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

for British enlightenment Moreover IT seems
10 s,,it our denr kin beyond the sea exactly. FOR
tbourh correspondents come and go and editors
wax md wane. the quality Of the mental paDu-
Inn which they give their readers remains '"r
same. This. as we have said. is Il moment "'
ohfuscation from John O'Groats 10 l-ahu
End when everything American seems I" p'
..,ther at skies or at sevens But III IL lc"
dovs the clouds will roll away, ana the iiSht
Of p,Ire reason will once more shine sercheH
oro, y.r Gracious Majesty's Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
MAYNARD BROTHER. DEP4RT " PEACE

MAYNARD BROTHER DEPART " PEIfL'
We do not think we'll Of the judgment. or
even of the discretion, just shown by Senator
Teller Of Colorado: and we hnvc no fear that
he can do much harm by his secession. Eut
nobody can help liking his devotion to his con
viciiOns
He has not always thought The Tribune just
10 him. We certainly never meant 10 be I'M
lust: and AT this moment we would iik" 10 hr
among the first in recognizing the sterling quail
itcs that have given value To his long service
rs popular leader. rs cabinet officer and as Sen
ator in the ranks Of our party. The Tribune
salutcs the retiring Republican. 1t dcplorcs hi,
errors but I, respects his integrity ana his
candOr
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

,n
.,, s.,or.
-|,,,.o., and ,ol,e d,wn my orders :"
..,,. .,,,l,, ,.legr,,, a. Th.
,.,,,.~, h,, made the Con-
l,o,
-
,,..,, .,o,,.. an, l.sgs1 mo
.,',,.ra, 49,, o,,,, ,ho vic.- -pr4si-
.. ,..,,,, u.Ei,t., IN. no,n.-
"'"' "
nav '''' ,..... tho
''' D" ''' ''' -, -, ~.
''u""' nav '''' -
nave ....,...-.,. r,c,a,, am,
wy ""' M 49, ..
'''' "''' ''' ''''' " 20 :, ,,.
al the space 9A''""h 'o.'n use -, mn
"e ""' e"'uf" ''''S ''''S''' ~ u -'''''''''
f'r vice. '"' "''' '', ''''''
W. h'' every .'''NI '.'.'' ''''''' ''' -
Ing - '"" W" '''"' "'' ''''' '''
"'rn B" d.
l,'. ''"'''
WI" ~ '" INV" '0' ''"'''
hS "''"s" ~" We S'''s - '''">,
| not bother" enough WIN '''e '''''''','
'"'' '"e 'O',' -,
'' ~. "''''' ''' '''''"
'"'''' ""''' "' ~
'''''' '''''' '''' "
''' "''" '''' '' ''''
'"'"' "'' 10 40 F' W
o." ''''' ''
"'' " '''"A'' " ''' ''' "S1''' ''' ''''
''"N'' "''''' we
''l7S al" '"e''. '"'' W." ''.""'' "'0 -
''''. '"''" '''""''' '"' '"e" '''"'' "''"
''' '"'''"'"h "''' ''"" ,"'' i ''""' 80
ID" '''' -" ~
''"'''' - W" W" " ~
''''''''' ~ 10 ' ~ ~
w. '''"' "''' '''' '' ~
N"' '''''' ''' '" " '"' 80
"''- W 49,
- . .r, II. -.
., - -
NJ. q, ,
"'' wv ''''''' .''''' "''''' ~
'' al" W. ''" W. 't"-
N"' ""'' ''''' '' "'
'''''' 80 49, ''''' '''.' Wv '''' '''H'
''' - NV" wy -
W ''' = ''" ''''' ''"'" "''" "''' i"""
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

Buyers Of The Tribune miN confer faror Iy
reporting to Mr Business Oace Of this paper. -
Aassua ST. ere,y csse Of fMiure Of a train boy
or nemsdcaer 10 hare 1he Tribune on gate.
Persons goins oct of torn, either to summer
resorts or heir country homes. en- hare IRE
JaAy md Sunday Tribune matted to Hem TOR
81 per m,nth or ~ 80 for three months.
Trcr,N",S in Europe can receirc 1hC Tribune
during their absence for So per month or 500
for three monfhs. foreign postage prepaid. !he
address can be changed as often as desired.
The Brootlyn man, or the New-Jersey man,
amay .f.om home, can get his home n'ps in The
Tribune, 'rs,y day cf fhe wetk. no matter mhere
he is in Inte,-ta or abroad. No OTHER NsT- York
,oper p,5i is ne Brcokiyn aud Neu-Jersey nems
IL its ,cpalnr city and mail editions. I~o papers
or the expense Ot enc.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except az
cry poSTAGE--The law requires that cTm' s"nSsv
s,sr,, is .rxsd to every copy Of the l'ay @ ~
or Weeky Tribune mailed 10, io ~" nss hv sub
Kew York Ciiy This postage must ne ps, jain. ther
scriier Headers ere better served py DuS"'s "
Tribune from a newsdealer .,,,,,es (exc-pt
YOpFIGN TOSTAGE-To all foreign couh'Irss rts sunda,
Canada Mexico. = cents copy Oh semi
Tribune. 3 cents n copy Daily, cs''S =. nsd Inv
Weekly and Weekly. This postage ""S' 40 i
euhscriie~ o...r Orle
Check Draft or Registered Letter. 'asn o a, III.
Not ~ ssnt In an Unregistered letter VIII pe "' "
THE TRIRI'NE UPTOWN oFFiOh
q 90 p-, sdyay "a door north of Slsi-s' -, ,.,u q
Advertisements uni subscriptions iec'Ne' wv"
AMERICANS ABROAD ,,- ,,oo..
m, II Tribune al the foIIo~"s f'~S
end banks rrao, e
49, No~,cn Rose& & Co.. bartholomew h'e.7' - -
ii.ovn Gault 4 Co.,. - New-Oxfoid 81
--,ouas cook & s1n. IMdea'e circus
pa~is-I Nurr0a & CO.. Rue Scribe
Ii,,,ineuer A. Co Rue IL Provence.
sf,-r.n fIaries & CO. 81 Boulevard haussn""
Credit f,v1analS Eureau dos EiranseIs
Thon,ae Cook AZ : 4. Place De VOpefa'
Cecr,a- Lombard Oler CO.
Union BANK.
-Whfby & Co.
Viennf -Angl Austrian Bank
St. Petersburg credit 1Sonnais -. ,e,,o, orc. n,
ana travellers VII md the lIhnon .''
shs Tribune a convenient place 70 leave 'he' ""'''
,,srts and subscriptions for The Tribune ,.. ...,,
Comes of The Tribune le bought IN if,iI..
Me~srs svan & Icaca Norhumberland ave- orec"! "
posite the Grand Hotel
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
FOOLED AGAIN.

Dear old Iunnon and the rest Of tie British
Isles have been fooled again. The English
papers and most of those who read them are
the event. and then bewi.dered by the I'M
that they forever making either ludcrous
sometimes thought that popular subscription
ought to be started in this country To pay the
salaries Of American correspondents Of London
journals. for when their performances are not
worth the price Oh account of the mirth they
produce it is because they are OF such Il nature
as to excite the generous emotion of pity
The British public whose melancholy fate il
is to be thus continually dragged back and forth
from omnscicnce to stupoi is AT the present
moment in the latter state. For weeks past It
has been accepting with calm and cheerful con
iidence the assurances OF the American CORE
spondcnt that the Republican party absolutely
dotted on free silver, that Mckinley couldn't
possibly be nominated, and that Cleveland was
the only hope Of salvation for the United States
until at the last moment. just as Chaos and
Old Night were setting in at st. Louis. Thomas
G. Patt appeared. sunburst on the verge
These luminous outgivings of the American
correspondent have been sagaciously supple
mented by the English editor with comments
all his own explaining that in consequence Of
the conditions so ably described In the cable
dispatches the Governor of Albany would prob
ably unite with the Speaker Of the Senate
Judge Lodge. Of Colorado and other Tammany
leaders to form a new party with Mr.. Cleve-
land or General Teller, of Boston, at It's head
Such is American history "as she Is wrote"
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

Tartarin Platt Is at his usual tricHS sa5ins.
"Our friends satisfied with the resui's u
their efforts In compelling the adop''on VI
gold standard PLATFORM AS II e'eryo'u'
didn't know that the Convention STOOD eishl u
one for gold. and he might have stayed III iios"
without changing the result.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
"LEFT" on THE vIcE-PRESiDENci 49,

LAST FUTILE ATTEMPT TO GET IN ,s,,
THOMAS C. PLATT June 81 il,on Gop Is our can.
the situation is changed Mr. MhDnasteSted. then W
can consider his litness for the otheI IS Mr. MOT
CHARLEs W HACK Eft 'IShhb IN ibe VConventioa w. I:
ton is defeated for Presdent tp,.ssaent IL. despite ."
Miller NH pS or any OF the he chooses Say. 70 ~
LOUIS r. PAYN June lynW.,e, Of other s.swsrr.
to nominate Mr. Morton for out our pr
Miller cannot stop US from carfs4's
grammA
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

II will doubtless surprise great many people
10 learn that the cost of merely getting Il jury
10 try the woman called Mrs. Fleming. who Is
accused of murder. was In the neighborhood
of $1,000 The administration of justice Is
extensive. and little righteous indignation
at the manner in which this administration is
accomplished might he pardonable the sum
paid out yesterday is small traction OF what
the trial will cost in money ana utterly ihsiy-
niiicant compared with what 1t VIII cost III
the respcct for law which lies at the bottom
Of our popular institutions
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
4Mnsemenfe.


lMERICAN THEATRE-2-S-Pinafore.
BROADWAY THEATRft-2-s:15-El Captain
BROADWAY AND 2GTH ST.-Edoloscope.
DALY's THEATRE-215-s:l5-Kel
EDEN MUSEE-S-WaxwoTks and Concert
ROSTER q RlAI.S;-S-Naudevile.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s;l5 TO l2-NAuoS-
Vile
MANHATTAN EEACI{-Rce's Evangene and Pam
Fireworks.
OLYMPIA ROOF GARDEN-S:l5-Vaudev!ne
PROCTOR'S PLEASURE PALACE-VaudeNHe
rrrppAcE -Waldmester.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
WHERE THEY c.


THE Sun" June l@-The RepuoIics"' 49,"
nominated Mckinley with unanlnV H0'
pressed FOR any successful new cantaa'e' "''A
N. excen,ion ~ Fremont. the first RepuolSaa saa
candidate IN 1896. aid Grant the 'n"'' =,
They alone were nominated for h's' w..
the first ballot II is a shallow We" WIZ" 80.
roses that this extraordinsry demcns''a''."
been a mere matter of manipulation a"' -.
handedness In the miautiae Of eoh'e"'''"
tics
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

on Thursday true American is nominated at
St Louis on a true American platform with the
Monroe Doctrine for central plank On Fri
day Mr.. Curzon assures Parliament that nego-
tlations are In progress between Great Britain and
the United States for treaty OF arbitration OF
the Venezuela affair. Merely happen 80. OF
course. that juxtapositon Of dates but an uncom-
monly happy one.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

1t would appear from letter OF "EN-Al-
,tacbe" based on private advices received from
london. which we publish on the iFst page
or our issue to-day. that Lord Salisbury Is EN-
gagged i'm putting the finishing touches TO an
agreement providing for the surrender to
France of the Channel Islands. The cession
of this group. which has been in the possession
of the English Crown since the days of the
Norman conquest, bears considerable analogy
70 the deal through which Lord Salisbury some
six years ago obtained recognition from Ger
many Of tfie British protectCrate over the isl
and Of Zanzibar, in return for the transfer TO
Emperor William OF the island of Heligoland,
which occupies geographically. much the same
position toward Germany as the Channel Isl
ands do toward France. 1t is understood that
the quid pro quo secured by Lord Salisbury III
the present instance Is the consent by France
10 the transformation of Egypt into full
fiedged British protectorate and dependency.
This. taken In connection with the conquest
Of tho Soudap NOW in nrogress- aud the ar
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
HOW HE CAPTURED HIM

HORACE PORTER-On my arr, ~ Wanna
LouisD last Friday evening June l., "a '.nx pre-.
Is p1Fsd hi, that aay BY rhe 'H pank adopted ''
that plank. with two insishi'," ,oa ate friends
one can rob Mckinley ana MS ''S.orshly ad
Of the credit OF originating our
mirable financial plank
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
VuAT A MASTERY IT WAs'

THE Sun" (June l4.-S nee ho'eSsen light FOR ,hs
th,rd-tern nomination Of General GFa Years ago
publican National Convention OF sfrss mastery over
there has been seen no sucn power .,i,nfness 10
purpose as that exhibited by Thom..s money p.ank
his hgnt for the adoption of an horeS s,is
by the Republican delegates Al D. "
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

Patt says there were things "in the contest
"to dishearten Republicans who have not been
"in accord with the men who have become mas
tiers OF the situation" The most dlsheartening
thing TO him is that he Is not master of the stua-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

Tho attention os the Democratic newspapers OF
this city which were greatly disturbed les, the
Republicans at -. Louis should not deal coura-
gcpu@ly with the money question, n respectfully
directed u the cowardce ~ the Democrats In
Delaware who are all for sound money but who
"!n the interest O, harmony" have substituted
the words present monetary standard for
".y,ir e-ar1or1
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

The silver boilers will learn In due time that
in this 1t is not the wigwam that is lost but
the Indian
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

The delegates to the recent Republican on
yention who boted because their free-slNef
ideas were not accepted have issued Il ih''hi-
fcsto. Nominally il is addressed to the Ainerl-
can peope in fact it is addressed to the Dem
ocratic National Convention. At the hahds OF
this body it is more likely 10 receive cohS'drra-
ton than from the people 6f the country VINO
are not at all likely to be enlisted i'll the ser
vice of the silver crusade. Az was loreshadoWou
in the news from 81. Louis some days ago, Sell
ator Teller is to play the role of Peter the iicr
nit: but it is more difficult to stir UP fahat-
icism based on superstition and ignorance now
than II was In the Dark Ages The boilers say
they believe in organization. They VIII ac'
wisely if they hasten to get under the wings o'
the Democratic hen.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

rangements now being completed for the pur-
chase Of Delagoa Bay. as well as OF the o'hel
Portuguese possessions on the east coast VI
Africa will enable Great Britain to realize hel
lonc-cherishcd dream of the creation OF VAST
African Empire which in the shape OF a proau
band Of English territory will extend al INC
way from the Cape Of Good Hope TO the Men'''r-
rauppQ
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

Ny. my. What dust the fly on the coach
wheel does stir up
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

Our advices from st. Louis are that the New
York Peach" crop vac not q failure. but quite
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

Governor MortOn's congratulations to MI. NC
Kirley contain a reminder that eighteen years
ago when the two sat side by side in Congress
the Governor told him he expected to see MN
some day President Of the United States. 80
many things have happened since then that NC
Kinley may feel about it as the man did VINO
was offered oxtail soup-that 1T seemed ike
going a good ways back for soup