davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
THE FULTON BRANCH.
syleting Of the GOot-GcVarnment LEAGUE
In The East End Last Night.
TO pEFRrEND THE woRKrNcm.s'
hi. one of the objects of the orsa-
nisation-The City's Financial Con-
o,,ion-spccchcs Of Col. Purcell and
MIR. xcwton--other Political News

There was large and very eneour"k'
Ing meeting at Donahoe's Han last ms So
Of the Fulton Branch OF the Democr"'o
League for Good Government ~ vas
public gathering. the doors pe'hs INV"
e,ae omen and there were about 10 voters
nve.ent Al the close OF the meetihg
nuruhor Of those present signed appiica-
lions for membership in the ieague'
AZ the request OF captain O. watt ray
g. ,ras,dsrt Of the Fulton Branch, Hon.
Julian Bryant filed the chair lie hrst
called mon colonel John b. Purcell 10
adaress the assemblage, and that genue-
80, responded in very appropriate
.,oecb OF about fifteen minutes. colonel
,,,rcel beean his remarks by stating the
o,,iocts OF the League for Good Govern
mem, He said that they were simply TO
secure an economical. prudent admins
,rstion OF the affairs OF the city. lie
explained the relationship Of the Chamber
NJ Commerce 70 the workingmen OF Rich
uond. stated that the Chamber was con-
stanuy doing oil in its power TO induce
manufacturing plants 10 locate here, ana
a. secure low freight rates over the rail-
way and steamship lines, In order that
these manufacturing industries could DIS
pose Of their products, thereby benehung
the laboring elements in that their mem
hers would be given employment.
colonel Purcell said that one point
which ne wanted to make plain was that
the Good Government League held tha'
the city government could be more eco
nomicalIy administered without cutting
down the wages of the workinsmen' ne
asserted that what the Democratic League
for Good Government wanted was Uhe
,topping OF the wastes in other sources
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
HOYS, CLOTHING.


They are interesting for Monday. Boys
Double-Breasted Suits. SIC.
Boys Brown Cheyiot Suits, H.6o, worth
g.
CORsETs.
Three special bargains for the week.
Observe the big difference between their
worth and their price.
Fine Jean Corsets, long waists, extra
bonIng, corded bust. White. Drab, ana
Black. Soc. Made by the manufacturers or
the c. b. Corsets.
The American Lady Corset for 81 Is
another special
Lot OF 81 French Woven Corsets' size
JULIUS SYCLE & SONS.
THE TOWER.
GENTLEMEN's INSTRUMENTATION
A TO 8 O'CLOCK-6c. PAlR-REGULAH
PRICE. Csc.
Percales, So inches wide. only e1-4c.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
LUCKY FOR you,

LUCKY FOH lou,
but not for US Some OF our import
orders not having arrived In time Tor
Easter trade. VIC are compelled TO pro-
vide a substitute for our 81 Kid Glove.
Here IL is: To-day We mark down our
regular $50 Kid Glove to 81. This means
a big loss to us, but we are determined you
shall not be disappointed.
JULIUS sYCLE & SONS.
THE TOWER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
LADIES' SKIRTS.

No other store which has these goods
can approach these prices.
Ladies' Figured Mohair Skirts. $50.
Black Shepherd Plaid Skirts. $40.
Plain Black Mohair Skirts s..
All OF our Skirts are lined with Rustling
Cambria, full 5 yards wide, and Velvet
binding.
JULIUS SYCLE & SONS,
THE TOWER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
No NEWToNs ADDRESS.

Mr. Vlrginlus Newton, chairman OF the
ropirnltteo on Statistics, made a most
interesting address. touching the cltys
financial condition. In substance DC
raid:
The expenditures Of the city nave peen
annually since 1890 in excess of its cur
rent revenues. It's bonded, interest-bear-
In, debt has increased in that period up
Go January 81, 1885, s1,Si2,515. 1t is true
that valuable assets, for city purposes,
have been also acquired. and are set on
10 some extent, TO this increase in the
bonded debt.
These assets are. however, not self-sus-
laIning. but constitute an annual charge
upon our revenues, and deplete, as to
that extent, of funds we might otherwise
slsburse in present necessary improve
nents and wages. The City Hall alone
now sinks annually $4,000 to $4,000 OF
Dur current revenues, which might have
been saved for matters more needed.
our revenues might have been sus-
tained without difficult, on expenditures
Of 10000 in n city hall, which would
have been intellectually an ornament
90 the city, and housed all our city de-
partnents conveniently and comfortably.
me Chamber OF Commerce, which Is re-
.ded as notable and handsome ad-
lition TO our improvements. cost less
han $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05

Special Sale until all are sold out: About
Coo yards OF Fine Striped and Checked
Chambray, suitable for Boys Waists,
Pants, and Children's Dresses, &c. yard.
A DREss-GOODs SPECIAL
The handsome SILK and Wool Checks
that you have been paying 45c yard; we
have a fresh lot. Price will be 39c.
JULIUS SYCIE q SONS,
THE TOWER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05

White Spreads. all day. that were fEc..
only 49c.
Highly-PolIshed Sewing Tables. with
yard measure, 81.
5-foot Oak step-Ladder. with bucket
board, 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
HARD TO MEET THEM.

We have had to meet these deficiencies
n revenue yearly by an increase to our
bonded debt, and have reached the point
where we can legally and constituuonally
Issue but $4,000 more bonds
II would be unwise as well as unprac-
tlcable. certainly for two yearss to In
crease our charter limit, which " now
fixed at IS per cent. OF assessed value
of real estate. This limit is three TO four
times as high as that usually imposed by
city charters as it's advance would
not procure fair value for further bond
Issues
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05

lengths, sold in piece for i7c-press
Lengths, 10c. yard.
At si-sc e yard. about 20 different
kinds OF Wash Fabrics, In linen colcFfngA
with Persian stripes. and every conceiva-
bic style. Many styles are ours alone.
Grass Linen. 12i-2c a yard. worth
2oc.--sheer and correct color.
Lot Of Fine Dress GInghams. worth
- l-2c. yard, full pieces. no remnants,
$40. yard.
Covert Cloths, IN Plain Figures and
Stripes, some foolish merchants say they
are worth 25c.-not so--never made "a
sell over IL 1-2c-our price Size.
JULIUS SYCLE q SONS,
THE TOWER
Black veiveteen Blnding-1f to Il
o'clock. &c. bunch.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
IOctL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Deputy-Sherifr Butler has received another ex-
ecution against Robert 4. Stranahan. manager Of
the Stewart House FOR ss.o76 In favor Of the Ma
,onal Wall Paper Company. for Interior decora-
tions and wall paper for the hotel Siranahan
gave the company demand note for tho amount on
November :. and yesterday confessed judgment on
It, lie formerly proprietor OF the hotel. but II
Is now run by stock company. OF which he Is an
incorporation.
Six mechanics liens aggregating s. GE were filed
yesterday against Smith u Gdyor manufacturers
OF sash. doors and blinds. No. l76 East Oi.e-hun-
dred-and- -sixteenth-st.. who made assignment
Tuesday. the largest being I'm favor Of John
Butler, for $3.50 Mechanics liens Were also He'd
against Seiiz q Gaylor. owners and White 4.
Ryan. contractors the theatre which Is
being built at Onc-hundred-a fort y-second-sf :
and Thrd-ave. The mechanics liens were I'm favor
OF William II. McCord. for $1,000. the Excelsior
Terra Gotta Company FOR 5000. and john j. Bell.
for 5000. Clarence W. GaylOr has however trans
fcrrcd his half-nercst In the property 10 VILLA m
ScitZ. by deed OF August 3. which recorded
a month ago.
Henry a. casperfeld, dealer I'm diamonds and
tewelIy. at No. IA BOwcIy. No $50 Broadway and
at Saratoga, who made assignment on August
il TO Morris j. liirsch. has settled with all his
creditors. and the assignee has over an TN.
assigned property TO him. The amount Of the li:t-
bilities Was $1O,N0.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Chamber of Commerce. 1890 p m
Annual meeting Of State Charities Aid Assocla-
tion No 1Oj East Twenty second-st.. p. m
Moody and Sankey revival. Cooper Union
Maria Barberi's trial. Supreme Court
Convention of. Mechanical Engineers. No. u West
Thirty-frst-st.
Aldermen's Committee on Railroads. City Hall
Manhattan Brooklyn Congregational Conference,
Broadway Tabernacle.
Raptist Social Union Hotel Savoy. evening.
Annual meeting of the Sons of the Revolution IN
the State of New-York Delmonico's $50 p m.
%ewyork Ranks Glee Club concert, Carnegie
Hall S:l5 p. m.
Woman Suffrage League. No. 4 Iexington-ave..
p. m.
Dock Commissioners meeting.
Address of President Austin Scott OF Rutgers
College on Lines Of the Constitution and Between
Them Drawing Room Club Waldorf, p m.
dred "A md twenty -fifth-st. y. m.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
PLANS or THE PACIFIC CONPiNl.

1T INTENDS To oFEN MINES AID BUILD RAIL
ROADS ~ SOUTH AMERCA-cAPITA1e
IZED At s2o0ooooo
Officers Of the Pacific Company. corporation re-
Gently organized with capital Of S2o.eDOo. and
having Offices on the eighth floor OF the surety
Building al No 100 Broadway. nave been disnclinoi
10 give information abou; the plans OF the company
and it's operations The company WAS Incorporated
in Virginia Governor O'Ferrall vetoed the bill which
the company asked the Legislature Of Virginia to
pass and then the Legislature passed the bill over
the Governors veto The Governor objected 10 the
bill on account of the large powers which It con-
ferred In the ac OF Incorporation Il Is declared that
the company shall have ihe right 90 acquire con-
cessons and grant privileges and immuni,ics thai,
have been may be conferred 10y any OF the re-
publics States. cities. districts. counties. munich
paliies or other political corporate bodies Of South
America" ana that The company shall have all the
powers rights and franchises necessary and proper
Tor the construction. control. ownership and use OF
railroads OF any description, anywhere, upon the
continent OF South America. and of boats and ships
propelled by steam. electricity or any oin'r motive
power.
The officers of the company are Harry kcene.
president: r. ". Iiawksworth srrrctary. and Jacob
Bertschmann. treasurer Othcr men wh) are direc;-
orr I'm tine company Charles +. Dcterich Charles
Cou,lert r., J. Jerzmanowski Isaac Alzamora. John
C. Barron David : Walton. H"nr- I. Scott. Joso
NJ Yrigoyer. Charles v. Mayer and Appleton j.
Palmer.
Il was said Yesterday that the company desired no
publicity until II had acquired certain rights by
purchase IN South American States. because y Z
were known that n cooperation with a capital OF
sop Op10pJ was seeking the franchises desired mo
oilcals in those countries might want FOR tho
franchises than they wcr" worth The company. II
lt can secure the necessary franchises. Intends -
American trade with the United States
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
WORKING on THE CHARTER.

The Greater New-lork Commission "
M nv aro,, of charter met behind closed doors
A. ,ha Aldermen's chamber in the city Han yes
,ardav and had a long session Members OF the
suh.committee present were William {. DE VIII,
General Tracy. Seth Low. ex-Mayor Gilroy ana
george NJ Pinney. jr.. the secretary NO "ior'nd-
vion of the work Of the sup-conniee "as
-. os,ardav and IL was said that there probably
.vonid be no further Information for the puohc
coming from the subcommittee until ,ns dra,' & ol
- rha rfer was complete. 1t IL expected that the
III, tmo ., nf The charter will be submitted 10 the COM
nsss,on about December 10. when there VIII be d
meeting of the Commssion , x ;,;.s
MANY letters have been received from c''Zells, ;
crotesiing against the borough system anu mos mos.
.Son, have been written by New IOrkers Ihere
y, was report Yesterday that Seth Low ana Sas L;
Was ~ w ho were asked prepare an ducational
To- he charter had disagreed Mr. Low de-
cciinnd TO give any information on the subject
nn,tca mmlssioner Grant yesterday sent let
! IL ,n Mr. Pnney declaring that he was In favor
81 consolidang all the police forces or the Greater
y. %oc,York into one department under one head.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW YORK WEDNESDAY. DEC p 1890
ARRIVED.
steamer Exeter CITY on. watkins Bristol November
4, ard swansea H. with mise To James Arhell CO.
A,,ed at ier s"r % Or, Mc%abb Newcastle
II in ballast to Funch. Edye G" Arrived at the bar
d" steamer conemaush Herman. Hull November is. in
ballast to- international Navigation company Arrived
at the t% ueh,,n 'sr, Wexford Newcastle November
H. in ballast to mnssr Arrived at bar at 40 M ~
a1i No.olk Drcember l. In ballast 80 Punch Edye x CO.
BALDWIN A 60. Arrived at the Bar at IL 10 m
steamer schieIam Dutch. Iut Amsterdam November
Passed In a sandy Hook at II: % = m -.
steamer Ira,e 'n''5 MN mse ~ cabin and so
.earc passengers Oerchs IL 60. Arrived at the Bar
steamer ga Excelsior Ger Muller. Hamburg November
10 In ballast Gust Ieye. Arrived at the far at :
steamer Largo Bay OBJ. Metiresor ralsrmo Novem
60: simpson. Spence Young Arrived at the
pab,a n and ST Lucia -. with coffee Busk x
Je,ons. Arrived at the Har a. II a m Snu,. x..,,
rthakena - BLACK kyeT n ~ saysnna Ia Ia Mar Mar
Torwood & Kellock. Arrived at the Bar at ii:2i M
ssnay Hook y j. Dec. = $3.50 p. mwind northeast
moderate gale: cloudy.
CLEARED
Steamer ornoco d3r) Scott, st Thomas st Kits. An
teua etc-A Il outerbriige a. Go.
Steamer Antia d'r,. Herd Nassau. P-F Montel
steamer Pawnee. Staples Wilmington. civilian p
steamer comal Evans -Gavcson-C II Mallory g. Co
s,niendei-Funch Eiye & Co
steamer stuttgart 'Ger Kohlenbeck. Bremen. DER
steamer cly Of Washington. Buriey Havana and Tam
steamer State Of Texas itzen savannah-c II Mallory
Steamer Lisndan City Dr,. Hunter. Bristol. Eng
James Arkeli q Co.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
SILKS.
December Sale of Fine Silks, suit
able for Day and Evening wear.

December Sale of Fine Silks, suit
able for Day and Evening wear.
MAIN FLOOR.
Black Novelty Silks:
500 per yd; formerly s 81 i'50 90
$500 T3.OO
These are i'm rich designs ana OI
better quality than we have ever
sold mt these prices.
Colored Novelty Silks:
SO cents; were 1925 & $50
800 Tl.jO n TI:D
At $500 per yard. several thou
sand yards, that were from $500
to $500.
IN THE BASEMENT
COlOred Surahs, 24 inch, 45c.
COlOred Skirting and Lining
Silks. 80 cents.
Evening Shades. Bengalines,
Fancy Silks. So cents per yard.
Dress and Waist Patterns. 80
cents to 50 cents per yard.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03

ray Hill Hotel on Saturday at II a. m Bradford
Rhodes is chairman Of the group.
The New-York Banks Glee club. OF which H. H.
Uumphries is conductor will have its first concert
Of this It's eighteenth season, in Carnegie nan 10
night.
The thirty-thrd annual ST. Nicholas entertain
incnt and ball OF the Holland Society teh Diac"'
Maakt Macht will he given Tomorrow evening III
Beethoven Maennerchor Hall. No. 2lo Flith-s'
womens meeting Of the Baptist Sociai Union
will be held AZ the Hotel Savoy this evening when
Richard Watson Glider Will speak on "civic Patriot
ism" William A. coffin on Municipal Art and j.
W. Kegaard "The City's Labor.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
woon COyFESsES FORGERY.

william G. Wood who was arrested LOT % .ors.'s
rnesday night by Detective-Sergeant McN"asm, '.,
~ the District Attorneys office was oroush uo"''
a. the Dstrict-Attorney Office YESTERDAY -,
Wood has made written confession u .,,orne,. sv.
ND forper,es Assistant District Att0rn.,y
Georre Gordon Battle said yesterday MI D"
Sss this confession In his possession ,,,ain, Of
o,rs Mary Emerson florist Of h
and Nineteth-st., who aileses s ,na II is alleged
sEot Wood has uttered number Of bogus ,Sn he
and promissory notes II IS aiso hs checks TO the
forged his wife's name 10 so''e ~
amount of $JOJ.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
FINE EXHIBITION or BUTTERFLIES.

" Denton il exhibiting at the American Art
Galleries at Madison Square South. a collection 0:
more than thirteen hundred butterflies which he
has secured from all parts OF the world. The var-
cites are rare and many specimens cannot be du-
riicated Mr. Denton has been interested in col
fecting the insects all his ife and is an authority
Az h,,fterf,ies He gave a similar exhibition last
wear but he thinks his present collection Is more
Valuable than that of last year only perfect
snecmens have been preserved. and these are
,pouned in plaster Of paris and covered with glass
In this form they can be shown and handled with,
cut fear OF injury. The specimens are placed
around the walls Of the loom. In addition: there
~ dunlicates which are sale. The least valu-
Aha az the insects sell for IS cents. although others
! Sre valued ut several dollars apiece. Mr Denton
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
ppaCTJSJNG TO BE A POLICEMiN.

John Mcclure is twenty-eght years oio' anu
'o' ,Ir,eaa,e \ Y He wants 10 be a po-
~ rd came to this city Tuesday 10 LOOK io'
u,aca on the force He had read Of the many
na,yav horses that had been stopped ny bae sne
aitoa and he decided to start pfaC.is. a.
sgohceI a. .ond In Eighth-ave near Forty-sM'n,S'.
esday line night and Whenever he saw norse 'e he
was being driven rapidly aions onmai' on He was
Tu clsted at his until one horse syu ion
niS oh and the shaft struck MN III w ns
e M "Pcn,ting him badly. Then Bicycle ,etnn
Thompson of the West yyorsyille Court yes,
srdsv morning Magistrate Crane dischaIIseu n me w
Enire On lis promise to return 10 far''""'' ''
~1ia
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOT Els
JRENA Admiral oscar +. stanton
United States Navy and Bluford Wilson. oi llHhoiS
CAMBRIDGE-Baron Herman. OF the German r-'"
bassv at Washington FIFTH ANENi t'-' on
gresham Joseph ~. Walker, OF Masa"c'.us S,
IIOrJ.NfA\ -Conpressran Thomas Settle of North
Carolina. HOLLAND-Iienry {. Frick. OF fitts-
burg; f. Prentiss Bailey OF Utica. ana bNroh L.
Smith of Chicago MANHATrAN-t. ;. GRANT
ir OF San Diego Cal NORMANDIf'- -Mie
Gadski OF Berlin WALDORF-Melville +. lhsa1iS
and Iarz Anderson of Cincinnati. WlNDSoh-
Ex-Governor D. Russell Brown. of Rhode Island
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03

Possibly it never occurred to you
that if our ordinary clothes are satis'
factory our dress suits would De
couallv so: more sO-the amount
saved is greater; in not hing IS the
hi"h.class tailor so eXOrbitant.
Here's same cloth; same cut; same
work.
Yes, same work.
The tailors' men are given work for
only three or four months, Spring and
Fail: even then there's many a haiI.
dav lost waiting for a suit to be trled
on.
We help the men by filling all that
time. giving steady work; they he'P
rs bv working for less.
when the suit doesn't fit we 40 as
| .hc tailor dOpS-makp ii.
Suits from sa5 70 s42: Informal dress
si5 Inverness ovcrcoais. opera and opera haS
ROGERS, PEET & co.
| Prince and Broadway
Warren and broadway.
| Thirty second and broadway
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
wo SELL THE TRAJERS ESTATE LUIS

There promises to be big crowd OF prosPep",e
buyers and much lively bidding at 'ne i'ea ,,han
T~chapee No SO Liberty-st., at noon To-Day "".n
fHma p read will offer at executors sale i.s
lots IN the wsTa ReAr beoneins ns to
Park ,s,s ~ Maria l.. Travers. The lots front IN
Webster Norwood Hull and Psrry rwes
!awn !%,r,h and Two-hundred and d-seventh sis IN
i,d;ne fftv-two lots adjoining the nortn n'u
Cu1,ns poa,rk the site of the Botanical Garden
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
THE ALCOHOL TAX INQUIRY.

The joint committee OF the Senate ana House OF
penresentatiyes investigating the question Of the
.hn,,,,on of the internal revenue tax alcohol
,,sed IN the arts and manufactures yesterday con-
sinued lis work at No 9o3 Broadway. A quantity
~ testfmonv was taken both sides of the Ques-
zion Some of the witnesses declared that the abo-
ition of the tax grain alcohol would ruin the
wood alcohol industry.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
L. e. w.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
Z. & w.

IMMATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 1901 Sunset ABB Moon rises 80 Moons age 2s
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-Sandy Hook 5:53 Gov. Island G:Ii Hell CAT. o7
r. Sandy HOOK G:24 Gov. Island - IIeu 60.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03

Steamer s,rahisla oBr). Marshall. Cape Town East
London Norton n son. ,a.,.
steamer Pomeranian 'brl. stirra, Giass'w-Ahs''"
steamer Rose Castle C8p Jackman. Algoa Bay and
steamer VILE de Brest 'Br. Fincke. Port au Prince
saass r1%@ SmanS ncnnnsn Charleston and
Steamer Roanoke oaz Norfolk and Newport News
'' steamer Dora Maria Goru Marreros. opor'o. via
Steamer Penagoet oakes Easport via RocSiand-J c
Steamer vesper. Watson. Phladephia-wiam Clyde
s,o,,r.r America Up pearce LONDONDERRY York Ship
Steamer Trinidad OBJ. Fraser Hamilton. Ber-A +
steamer Armenia dr Magin. Hamburg Hamburg
Steamer ixion osp Nish I.yerpoolBooih Co.
steamer Hero ,Nor). WuIT savannah-Simpson spence
shin Gnlrate ,T,r Jones Shanghai chinaJohn II Iv-
sSIp Boadicea Ur, Briggs bombay IndaGust Heye
ug iona ,rr), Mosher. Halifax y 81 whitney 70.
SAILED.
Steamers Paul for sonthampton westenand 'Beg', a,
Prince n Rio Jsn"i9 pa%nee wmhs''" napeston
@ 81 Thomas 81, ;, h' nf KINGSTON @sr, Port Antonio
City Of Washington. Havana and Tnmrico.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
csamar W.imar Uier) Steencken, from New FORK NO
y.mser Is for Bremen passed the Lizard December
STEAMER souihwod .p. sailed from Pernambuco for
Steamer Afrdi ,nI So'dns sailed fro" Singapore for
steamer Paris Ger. sailed from Hamburg for
New York November 2. ,,, ,,,.. s.us, ,,nm Shield,
tor ssa%eT S"m yd1k ssafS" S"vs%Ssr ,ass so ',.
October H. srr's Asea Bay Noysmbsr yo p xovsmssr
steamer Give d.r); Heelsy from New ior" NOVEMBER
Steamer 'n Island DAM Thomsen. from NewyoTk No
yembsr IA fo' stet'in' arrived al '0pe"'~Se" 'o''"
@ o, Dundee ID KOBE s xds.%s:r mf &C.
Steamer He.peris Ipr,. nas; from New-York N0vem-
bes II arrived at Naples & arrs from Nsw-yok ~
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03

people viewed the collection Yesterday. anu 'oo"
great interest in examining the insects
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03

PORT or NEW YORK WEDNESDAY,. DEC. 2. 1896
ARRIVED.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
Announcements.

Winamac.
A NEW COLLAR.
The record-union., 1896-07-31
SACRAMENTO RECoRDUNION FRIDAY, 81

will vote to restore the protective tariff,
which gave it to them, and which Cleve-
land, Wilson, German and the Demo-
cratic majority in Congress deprived
them of. 1T is no wonder the Democrats
under Bryan's lead say the tariff is not
an issue. They don't like to discuss
or contemplate their destructive work.
though their platform declares for its
continuance. They raised the silver cry
to divert the poor mans attention from
it, just as a nurse tries to divert a
child's attention from his sorrows with
toys or candy The laboring millions
were fooled by the Democrats in 1890
and 1892 by falsehoods and false prom
ses, but they should not permit them
selves to be fooled again so soon and
by the same people, with only a little
change in the trick. 1t is political pea
and shell game that succeeds the po-
1itical monte game of four and six years
ago. The only difference is in the ma
terials employed. In 1890 it was tin;
in 1892 the cheap coat was added to
the dinner pail, and these having bun
coed the people and been exposed the
same fakirs now resort to silver for the
same purpose-to fool the people.