davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26
LUMBER MARKET REVIEW.
Movement Not Increased by Re-
duction In Prizes.
VERY GOOD DEMAND FOR SHINGLES.
oons'derabis Cypress rios,cd Dat bur.
Ing tho Hiah wster--,Itiis Imprcy-
Ing Their risnis--Notss.

beaumont. Texas. February n..-rn,
slight failing on In the price or yara
lumber which has been IN effect Ter IN,
past two weeks, has not quickoned trae.,
to any npprcclnble extent and shipmont,
have accordingly been only moderate. Lax,
every other articlc or necessity. lunDs.
eah DO sold only when there IL a de-
nand for 1t, and when sach Is the ,ass
the question of price is one of seconaary
consideration. This ia not an argument
IA FAVOR of high prices; but /, merev
y statement Of fact. II IL dountr,,l
WAGNER V lumber was reduced IN ,i,rica
would nv ses WI COST e. OF production. moro
eltaan u Y profit OF $40 Per 1907 feet was
"auvu, Ihn prices OF commodities VIII
even WIZ Mn, H nN aud prices enangs
y itnfed, There Is, neverthcless' every
lSuAoi 10 believe that those munl,factIs.
no,rl Muo Hsnhtly lowered the price ON
LEFTY ~ GRADES and sizes viii ia a yary
suost Mhiie restore tile old figures TIM,
seutrse win be dictated by the uniyersai
pr, obI'ha s, Of IN uhupually heavy uprinv
sa",V' "ulVn " expected to set ia M coon
us INC weather becomes settled ,o%ah
innFoNemcnta-rai aud other bi,uf.
KY i5at e taking umbers and yard lumber.
ny there Il greater activity a. ~ , ,"a.
INN AZ other points ~ ''' uA"o
NJ liz, uSiinand for shing'es Is quite Sooa
company is ma,ip,g w ,o Long NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
>, WEATHER AND LlMBrRrNG.
Ihe running or sawmins. both ln,,na
ehu river has been somewhat intcrrupte1
~ 'ue hlGh water. IA tho woods lp,,gp,,-
"pviatlohg were checked by wasbouts ~,
,inW,n' iul.d ana other unfavnrablr rnndt
6 Sons aud the river mills have si IYg,,
iunnl loes, Very few OF the mills alonts ,b ho
have maUc n ns,,.e nnd East Texas road
wcol,s. 40 thn1 y, t'nlV Tor tho past two
lnled 10 any extcnf VNs nave not accumu-
Much moro cypress win la ,,.,., Ill.
than was ahtlcinatc5 Nv ne hohted out
FIRST began rleinr pretM,tun mo streams
MISUNDERSTANDING company think thev vii
SyI,1,i u Ncurs supply In Loulsinno MI
e ,,Hia' Ky, conditions have ilkr,yiso be"t,
Improbable thatt s SS' p, Hy1rGss and 4 s. not
out thai Nh H., ,iluNh nus been fluatcd
Will pinrt ur INN ~ NUS w those states
tent tho rricos OF sb,neiir"sg' 70 some TX
OF cypress lumber 's'V' anu possibly
MILL J,tppo,.,,,,r,,,,
at,n,,oI a., ''"nuiaenrlng company has
"'avupu thc new boiler recently ndded
null, both IN the Eaygins ma .',l,'lIom rs
w MIA t Hbmep ,,i,.:. :.
Imnrnvi,,,." v ll.Sr " up the Reliance 10
"a, ,,ri, ,'h w 'lnlr 10y putting ia "a now
n, iilans" hhh a new steam feed. This mill
limo bclng W ,,, o oP notch Of excellence.
every weak rpoi ana XXX 49,, 40 ,r'renK'hvn
The new hnnd NH ,,,a,,,,,
Beaumont Lumber c,snpaiiv hnys LOT LOT mo
hNn rhippci ana no start has henn ,,s,d..
toward making the ehnngr from n rlrr,,'ns
10 hand inill,
NOTES AND pBpsoNAt
Hon. ~ n Nt.,, ''s''NNL
Iunihrr cor5n,, un5llfe o. the Aldrilga
Weancsdny' '0'N'"''u' was IN town
49, NN'Nl IL hfltn. uraKllgut az nA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26

Frederick Gerard. infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Dexter. after brief life
OF four months, passed IN spirit form
to owen In Immortality. II has been only
ehort time since tho little stranger ar
rived to bless the quiet Christian home
HE OF his parents. and during the short
sojourn no has been TO them a comfort
and blessing. The happines OF that
household was unmensnrOd, but God ruled
that Il should not last. and bowling IN
meek submission TO their Maker. they
entrusted 10 their keeping only for little
while. Mr. Dexter Is choiruastcr OF
Christ's church and has been IN Houston
M has made many friends who viii sym
pntilize with him and his wife In ihcir
bereavement Tho funeral viii take place
at HarriBburg today. The family resiuos
IN that suburb.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26

crR1ors coNpENeArIoNs.


wide open eyes are indicative of rash
ness
I'll, eye is really charlottesville tele-
| scope.
Safeguarding eyes are always to be
Caesar Borsia had prominent half.
clcaed eyes.
a street car driver In London averages
s5ss week.
A shoemaker In Rome earns from slSo
to $40 week.
A plasternr In Rome receives from 80
10 sl.25 r week.
The stocking frame was invented by
Lee. English. In 15s9
In 1880 two-ply ingram carpets were
made in Lowell. Mass.
The electric loom was Invented by
Bonelli OF Turin In 1854.
In 1893 about I'VE tons OF raw silk were
produced IN Mansfield, Conn.
In ig3i the duty OF sgd on the square
ynrd Of calico was removed.
A railroad laborer IN India earns from
. cents 10 10 cents day.
In issD the extensive cultivation of lutte
for gunny cloth began IN India.
AliYarlne dye was discovered and ap-
MED to cotton printii 6 nbou, 1885.
The first pair of silk stockings made
IN England were finished IN l1ei.
St Paul has an area OF - 20 square
miles on which live 10000 people.
In jsls a beautiful mauve dye was pro-
cured from lichens by sIenhousc.
THE area OF Baltimore r. BIZ square
miles. and It's population Is 5l2,sss.
IN is,l the slliS-worm disease reduced
the six crop OF France by one-;hird.
Queen .Ellzabeth's Hrst pair OF silk stock-
lnrs were presented tc her IN b5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26
BLASTS FROM THE RAMS HORN.

Every lie Is the assassin OF somebody's
happlnoag.
No amount OF cultivation can make q
bad tree bear good fruit.
visiting a hospital prison or Insane nsy-
,um is good medicine for backslidins.
The road TO blessing often winds through
a narrow. dark and winding lane.
Live 10 make somebody happy. or YOU
will never know what tho true meaning Of
life 49,
First get mans heart. and you VIII not
have 10 draw a revolver on him to get his
purse.
is iFuse anything moro fooliEh than for
a r,an 10 ih.rk hn can ss.ve tha deyii 81
MS Ma and get away from him on his
lea,hhed.
A stereotypcd prayer may be hsttfr than
none, bnt It usssr h'tnss dswr any IRE
\frura heaven. "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26

Robert Fitzslminons. champion heavy
y eight pugiEst of the world ny virtue Of
his Victory over Peter Mahcr. who took
up the defense OF the title " a substitute
for James J. Corbeit. paasei through the
city yesserday morning on an early tran
Of tie Southern Pacific on route casi. fia
was accompanied W lis wife and ron
Martin Jullan his nilnaRcri JuillMg
i,,oiher Lrrcst Rochcr, Jack Slender md
,the kon. rho hour was rarly ana Fits
sny very few 81 hts Houston frlendh. We
arousaJ Captain James I.uwlor fran his
siumbers and had n short cha. with that
gentleman, reln ting 10 him the eircu,u-
sisnces u his visit west
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26

r,n,.l,r Texas, February sL-The cotloh
gins are still running about mn w ,e "'f,
IN lnsFo ~ s ~ eaton this past season. 10
m, Ale Of the season Of lS9i-ss there e was
s,is e,0b bales decrease OF 1919 pales
over last season., ,,..c,,,sr has posted a
I'm giis y, Inc depot that he VIII arrest ANY
m loscn letting on and on trains according
H.. act ppssed by the LEGISLATURE koV,
sp such offenses, All the good eitizehs
viii ii,dorse his action.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26

tIa sboo,s HIS wife and Son and Then
ilc bI. -. IIi.nanlf In IlIs Enrn.

IJe shoots HIS VIC and son FuU IHsH
Hangs Himself IN Ills BaFll
Weimar, Texas, February 2i-he,w w,
and s o'clock i. m. yesteruAy npV 'l.
four miles cast of this city In lh!s eounH
Joe Mocha, Bohemian, shot ms VIZ
in the breast and his s9n N lpe ea " out to
III ~, and with plow line hansea
n ii,,,. nnfh pntu he was dead. He was 4
Well-to-do farmer and about % y odd F Sil
IN ~ WI n.onnetery' uia wife and son VIII
wall
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26
BEAUMONT NOTES.


INK AFffTHTTIT71TI To " t7IWFF III
Raising Funds
beaumont. Texas. February ei,-ThS citi-
zens committee upon whom Is devoiyed
the duty Of recurring in BEAUMONT tho
right Of way and depot grounds for the
Tcxarkana and Fort Smith. or rather the
Kansas city. Pitisburg ana cellf railroad
held d meeting this afternoon and after
Comparing notes discovered that the COM
mlttso was considerably abort Of The
Tie road the right Of way and grounds
needed The time IN which these rnattcrs
must he settled rs very short now, and
SETTLED 10 tic satisfaction Of officials the
main Inc OF the Kansas City, Pittsburg
and Gulf railroad Will not come 70 Bsau.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26

ae Austin commandery OF Galveston. lie
yas . coinmuuicant OF the Episronal
i1iudeh and Ghristlon gentleman, whose
S,ven, tH WIZ, three daughters and son.
' wnn SURVIVE him, have tho heartfelt sym.
pat,.nS OF a host Of friends. who mourn
Win lNcm IN thntr sad bereavement "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26

There nrc now pending before the COM
mittees OF congress at Wastington and
under serious consideration, bills for coas.
defenves hattlckhipa. cruisers and guns
outside and above tho regular appropria-
tons for tho support Of the army and
navy. that reach y total OF sisg no1 900. The
socretarv Of war asks for sla npl,ODo 10 be
oxpended this wear for guns and fortifica-
tons. The plan Of the congressional CONF
riittees and tho orlpance department Of
THO army contnmplaies nm Investment nf
$40 90 900 are asked for the immediate Gu
iargement OF our fighting feet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26

~
This does not include tho humid eds Of
| millions OF dollars Invested IN foftifra-
Hons. ships OF war. arms nmmuuitlo
afsenals, hrinor,es. navy yards, military
ana naval schools and other requiTeme Mt q
for dcfonas and tho m1lntenance Of afrliea
ana naviCs. Nor does It include the hum
| lreds Of millicnE OF dollars that are paid
every year as Interest upon money that
has been borrowed by tho civilized gov
crnmcn,s Of the world 10 carry on war. TO
supply means Of defense and 10 support
armies. nor does II include tho hundreds
OF millions OF treasure that IL gtore1 away
In the vaults OF The forircsses OF the Eu-
ropenn nations. whore II IL always kout
Idle but available for USE IN the time or
military emergency. The amount OF coin
thus maintained hy the government OF
Russia lH supposed 10 he somewhere he
tween 800 900. 900 and $1,000 ON. 000, while in
he casemntes In the old fortress Of Snan-
MARKS In gold. which represents The in
demnliy raid by France as tho price OF
peace In 1911
Tho aggregate bonded Indebtedness OF
the civilized nations Of the world IN 1876
Tho ln,est. lycar for which iul returns
are obtanahle-was equal TO s9i, 40 "a, COZ
In United states gold, and the greater mart
perhaps so per cent nj least $4,000, 0i9.G0o
represents expenditures IN war md invest
ments in war material. Great Britain
stpnds ut the head Of the liEt with a debt
Of sfe95, G51 0oo, Tho United States ranks
eighth, after France. Germany, Russia.
Austria, Italy and spain. We know that
the peace OF Europe r. preserved By the
men who hold those bonds. that tho jew
ish bankers. Of Frankfort have more In
nuence IN tanning or In auenchipg the
flames OF war than tho cabinets OF tho
hinge.
Great Britain supnorts az army Of NJ
100 soldiers at cost Of SO 100000 ., year;
soarnen at q cost of s9i SIS CTS o voar
Tho following table shows the cost Of
wars 70 England during the eighteenth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.

New York, February 2o.-chauncey NJ.
pepew ana Ex-Governor Roswell y.
Flower wcrc nude thirty-second degree
N S.asons tho other day at a meeting OF the
New York conslstory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26

twenty-story building will soon be
unuer way on foriy-soeond street. near
my Stand Central depot, Tho big new
~ noVgi N the same locality Is rccrlvlue
W Iiinshing touches. Plans for n twenty.
sssory monster on Park Row were nled
toaay. The outlook for structural IRON
and steel is not al all he'd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26

Husband and wife are oo.rastors in n
church In the city located at tho other end
OF tho big bridge. The two first met in
senool' ard loved almost ut sight. Thov
neIevel Themselves to he called TO The
GAINED together. and were shortly. AFTER
wards married. The work falls equally
on the shoulders OF each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-05
GEN. WATTS FOR GOVERNOR.

In another column will be found a
communication in advocacy of Gen. C.
&c. Watts for the Democratic nomina
ton for Governor. The contest in this
State this year will be the most active
and aggressive since the prescription
OF white citizens was overthrown in
West Virginia.
The tidal wave of 1894, which gave
the Republicans a large majority in
West Virginia. has made them arrogant
and aggressive. Their leaders have
selected as their standard bearer Hon.
George W. Atkinson, believing tha:
even his political record will be forgot
ten in his activity upon the stump.
On the Democratic side many favor
ed the nomination of Hon. George W.
Bennett. but since it is generally be-
lieved that he is not candidate, and
viii seek reelection as Judge OF the
Ninth Judicial Circuit. which position
his ability and high character have
adorned for the last eight years. Demo-
cratic sentiment seems 10 be crystalliz-
ing in favor of Gen. C. c. Watts, whose
sterling integrity, competence and gen.
eral popularity, as well as his recognize
ed ability 10 meet the best of Republic
can speakers, has attracted TO his sup
port Democrats in every section of the
State regardless of personal prefer
ences. whose sole purpose and object
lis to select as their standard bearer in
the coming contest a man whose Dem
ocracy is unquestioned, whose fealty
to the party has never swerved and
whose active. energetic services and
eloquent voice have always been at the
command of his party.
1t is true that General Watts is hold
ing the most lucrative federal Office in
the State 1t is also true, we assume,
that if nominated, he would be compell-
ed to resign from the position of Dis
trict Attorney and give up its large
emoluments, TO take upon himself the
heaviest burden of the coming great
fight, with its hardships and expense,
but we also assume that General Watts,
having received the honors and emolu-
ments resulting from Democratic sue
cess, must, if his party demands his
services, be willing 10 sacrifice personal
comfort and personal interest at the
demand of the Democracy of West Vir-
GINA.
From information in our possession
the Register feels authorized in stating
that if nominated by the Democratic
convention on the 18th of August, Gen
eral Watts will accept that nomination
aid hold aloft the banner of Democracy.
and that his eloquent voice will be
heard in defence of Democratic prin-
ciples in every county in the State,
ready and willing at all times to meet
any of the champions of McKinleyism,
Force Bills and prescription of the
rights of citizens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-05
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At a meeting of Baltimore Lodge No.
6. Knights of Pythias. OF Wheeling,
West Virginia, held May 4, 1896, the
following preamble and resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased our wise
Creator, in his infinite wisdom, to re-
move from the circle of our Order, and
from earth and friends, our brother, w.
w. Whitmyer. who departed this lifd
April 25th. 1896. therefore, be it
Resolved, That while bowling in meek
submission 10 His Holy will, we deeply
deplore the loss OF our esteemed broth
err. and only find consolation in the
thought that our separation is but tenn
porary and that we shall meet again
beyond the portals of the tomb.
Resolved, That we extend to the fam
lily and friends of our deceased brother
our tenderest sympathy in this, their
sore affection. commencing them to the
care of our Heavenly Father, who has
promised to be with us in all our
troubles.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in the daily papers of the
city, a copy presented to the family of
our deceased brother, and that they
compose a part of our records.
+. GREEN,
WIN. WAGNER,
II. II. WINDER,
Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-05

Next month the fftieth anniversary
of the repeal of the corn laws will be
celebrated in England. At that time
will be completed a half a century of
free trade, and the apparent results
Justify the claim that the repeal of the
corn laws was one of the most bene-
ficent services ever rendered to the
English people. The agitation of the
Anti-Corn Law League lasted for ten
years and ended in 1916. At the open
ing OF the parliamentary session Of that
year Sir Robert Peel made the import
ant avowal that during the last three
years he had observed. first. that wages
90 not vary with the price Of food. and
that high prices do not necessarily,
mean high wages; second. that employ
ment. high wages and abundance con-
tribute directly TO the diminution of
crime: and. third. that by the gradual
removal of protection industry had
been promoted and morality improved.
There followed the introduction of a
bill TO repeal all duties on imported
grain after three years. and the passage
of this act marked the beginning OF the
free trade era in England
There Is but one survivor of the 'eed-
erS OF the anti-corn law movement
Charles Pelham Villiers, NJ. P.--and
the presentation of an address 10 him
will be one Of the features of The COM
ing celebration. Among The results 20
which the disciples Of Golden aad
Bright can point IS the fact tha, the
foreign trade Of England, which in
1876 was only S75O,OO0. 900. reached last
year total of $4,000, 600. exclusive
OF s3OC,OO0,OCO in re-exportations. In
twenty years the sum Of paupe-ism in
England has been reduced from $50
900. or ( per cent. o. ;he population. 10
74l.O0e. or 2is per cent. A. the begin
ning OF the free trade era the annual
produc. Of TIE shipbuiding yards OF
Great Britain was 10000 tons, while
hast year ;hey turned our 1,O69,ls4
tons. Taking the industrial develop
nent % the country as whole. it has
been one OF the most remarkable in the
history Of civilization.
On the ether side will be SCI the fact
ira farming has ceased 20 De profitable
in England. and tia, the pyorr;etors q
the lsnd have seen their incomes woe
fully curt2ileG. Trrc, but that has heen
due 10 causes much too powerful tc
be counterbaiapccd by m impor. duty
on b-osdsEFs The English farmer IS
not worse of than his brother agcicul-
sur!st in the older settled parts OF the
United States. Il is conceded that the
condition OF the agricultural laborer
o. very much better than * vas. Though
shc present agricultural distress in
England h&s brought out mutterings
against free trade. and soma sentiment
IN fSvo: % the revival Of protective
GGtlss or grain and meat. no section
OF any political party has ventured 10
champion the cause OF the squirearcny
so far as % echo the demand for tax
on bread. As Salisbury recently re-
marked, the great body Of consumers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-05
WATER FILTERs-EWING BROS.
~ ATURAL STONE WATER FILTERS +!
/ viii filter enough water for a family Of ten
persons You get the best at
-.
WOMEN SUFFRAGISTS
Held Meeting at Ziegenfclder's Parlors
Last Evening.

Held Meeting at Ziegenfclder's Parlors
Last Evening.
The Woman's Suffrage Association
held a meeting last night in Ziegenfel-
der's parlors, which was well attended,
and proved both interesting and profit
able. The order of exercises was as fol-
lows:
Roll call; reading of minutes; report
of officers; reports of committees; report
of national convention. Mrs. Boyd;
'Woman's View of It." Mrs. OFT; Clara
Bartons Work, Miss Zane; report OF
national organization committee, Mrs.
Wheat: recent suffrage news, Mrs. Barr;
labor news about women, Miss A. Eli
OFT; Women in the Church. DR.. Jones;
receiving new members; adjournment.
Miss Zane's original paper on Clara
Barton's work was we'll prepared, and
was listened TO with the closest atten-
ton. Miss Zane handled her subject
matter in excellent style. Miss Elliott S
compilation of labor news about wo-
men was not less interesting. She pre-
scented many facts which were new 10
her listeners, and her paper gave evil
dence OF considerable research and care.
Miss Wharry, who was elected at the
recent school election in Bridgeport,
was present, aud gave very interest
inc statement of her experience in poll
ties. Mrs. Lowe, a friend who accom-
panied Miss Wharry. also spoke of the
work at the primaries.
The meeting throughout was decided
" interesting, and will result in num-
Der of accessions to membership in the
Association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

Ply virtue Of deed of trust made by 5.
Brady Caldwell 10 the undersigned trustee,
dated the 3lst day Of July. 1885. and record
ed in the Clerks Office of the County Court
of Ohio county. West Virginia. in Deed of
Trust Book No 20, page 81, / VIII sell at
pubic auction on
SATURDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF JUNE,
1896.
at the north front door Of the Court House
in the City OF Wheeling. beginning at 10
o'clock a. m, lots Nos. and in division
* as shown on the plat of the Joseph Cald-
well estate, recorded in Deed Book No. 81
page 492, together with the appurtenances.
Terms of Sale-One-third and as much
more of the purchase money as the pur-
chaser may elect 10 pay on the day Of sale.
and the residue In two equal nstallmenis.
with interest on said installments from the
day of sale. The purchaser to give his
notes for said deferred installments with
security 20 be approved by the undersigned
trustee.
my5oawt JAMES p. ROGERS. Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-05

are. in such case, absolutely masters,
AID they are not at all likely to see
their interests sacrificed to those of the
landowners. The free trade movement
which had its triumph in England fifty
years ago has had no step backward,
and such step is less likely to-day than
ever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-05
BENWOOD.

The Wheeling steel works will re-
sumo operations in full capacity on
Wednesday.
The Riverside steel works is run
ming in full this week.
The property of James Nolan, on
Main street, is undergoing extensive
repairs.
Passenger train No. s. on the Ohio
River railroad, was delayed about an
hour yesterday morning on account Of
the Handle yard engine being de-
rallied near the Wheeling steel works.
Albert Snodgrass and David Evans
will engage in a bicycle race this even
ing at Z o'clock. The distance is to be
a mile.
Captain Albert Policy was in Sisters
vile on business yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-05

A veteran politician at Washington
is quoted as saying: The Mckinley We
knew here was an ordinary fellow, a
man without breadth of view. man OF
one speech without convictions. and,
of course. without backbone. II he
should get into the White House he
would astonish the Republican party
and the country with a greater disap-
pointnent than they ever have suffer-
ed. They will begin 70 talk admiringly
about Johnson. treat the Hayes admin
istration with profound respect, and
look back upon Harrison as a great
statesman" But the Mckinley boom
still goes on ADJOINING.