davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24

The private banking concern Of George
P. Bissell q Co., of Hartford, Conn.,,
passed into the hands of a receiver We'd
nesday. The members of the firm are
Albert h. Olmstead and Charles H. Coyt.
1t Is understood that the firm has been
pressed tn meet the demands Of the de.
positors on account of difficulty in realiz
ing on Investments
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
Instructors at State College.

Old Town, September 23.--The new
military instructor at the Maine State
college is G. 9. Royden OF Texas; the
new instructor in French is Harvey W.
Thayer graduate of Bowdoin and post
graduate of Harvard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
Death Of . Ball Player.

Lawrence, Mass, September 23.-John
A. Crowley. aged 81, weIl-known ball
player, died today of consumption. He
had played with Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Portland and other clubs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
Cotton Mills to Start.

Providence, r. T., Septem Der 3d.
Valley Fails cotton mill which has been
closed the past two months on account Of
depression In business Is to resume in
full time at once.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
A Rich Man Suicides.

Kansas City, Mo-, Septembe 23.-Jobn
Daniels, the wealthiest man in Guthrie.
0. II, committed suicide at his home
last night by shooting through tho heart.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
THE DAILY PRESS
Can always be found at the periodic
tOras of.


torres of:
JOIN Z 4 San ssl;I| -, ss2 Congress stree.
VI. F. Goold. zo5
n: G. Fessenden. 52e
". Fl. Jewett. 5o4
!. A. Libby. $50
7. A. Jellison, 935 Congress street.
P.H. Erskine IS Middle street
J. w. Peterson, 2 Exchange street.
Mr.. Dennis, 419 Commercial street.
&. 8: Cole. Cor. Boyd and Oxford street.
J. W. Peterson, 1T Middle street.
". A. Golden. 76 Exchange street.
Westman Il West SO ana 95 Commercial
street ''"'
W. A. ellis. 145 Commercial street.
Frank Freeman. 100 Bracket street.
John H. Allen, 381 "a Congress street,
pennet & Go. the Florist, 645 Congress street.
&. J; Hodgson, se7l Portland street. '''''"
+ L. L. b GlsaFasaa1 Pals kken Ysl aslsnd
f. I. hittlefeld, 189 Congress street.
g. E; Morrill, 3 Co., 931A Congress street
J: M. Googins, 221 Spring street.
WIS. Mrs: A. Mckenzie, cor. Spring and Clark
J. 7. Wyer. 4s Portland Pier.
g. w. Hunt. 8 Custom House Wharf.
John Cox. % Monument square,
bennett. the Florist 663 Congress- street
j. +. Hutchinson. II Elm street.
places out side the 81
Auburn Z. Haskell
Augusta. F. Pierce,
Bath-Johli o. Shaw.
Berlin Falls, n. nc. 8. Cfark
Biddeford-A. N. Burnham.
Brunss%icKAr y +. isg SsM.
eea aRHe alllsasssMshl sgyH T. J ssssz
Camden-Fred Lewis,
cornish-R I. + +. f Sould.
Deering-sN. j. Scanlon
Damarlscotta-E. W. DunDaf.
Fairfeld-E =. Evans.
f Fa5@'aE10aa- v. Il M, Mssss . ca
FFTyysSbuIs-4A. E E WWS Sit;mors.
Green's Green's Landings. W "? Finelc.
G0rnam- /. IL (. lsr% % fs.v,,, :, -.
Ksnneounk-J; 4. Gus: Aea''" . Son
Ks sana",a }s IT. & Miller;
lewiston Chandler & Winship.
Long Island-Hughey Bros.
Mechanic Fsils-Merriil, 8 Dennins
No. Nort R1 st1atsora. 4 & TM0ysf Hrost,,
4. .. Noyes Co.
Ga orehaard.Fogg \ ! bby.
Rnmford Falls--H. [. El!lott
RocKIaEd-Dunn q Carr.
: A. j. Huston.
Sanford-F II. Wingate
Skowhegan-Bixby 4 Buck.
South POrtland-J. E. Merrlmau
II. Kicker & Son.
Couth Windham-J. w. Read.
South Paris-A. D. Sturteyant
South Paris-F. A. Shurtleff
South Waterboro--G. C. Downs
Saco--H. b. Hendricks 8 Co.
g E. l.. Preble,
South Bristol-N. w. Carnage
Thomaston-E. Walsh.
Vinal HaveI-A. B. VinaL
Waldoboro-GeO. Bliss.
Waterville-W. d. Spalding
Westbrook-W. B. Boothb3.
Winthrop-F. S. Jackson.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS & Wyman
Yarmoushvile-G. Howard Humphrey.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24

To CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug.
gfsts refund the money if 1t fails to cure. zoe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
2.1S PACE.

vorite in the pools, did not begin to show
her speed until within an eighth of the
wire. 1t the first turn he was fourth in
the possession of five good ones. Calypso
was first at the quarter with Dalghetty
second. Heir at Law got the pole away
from Calypso at the last turn and in the
home stretch won out by a length.
Iowa Maid and Gem D, were both dis
tanced
In the second heat there were only
three horses left in the field. Heir at
Law took the lead at the start, but found
Dalghetty troublesome customer. The
latter horse stuck at Heir ct Laws side
all the way round. but was unable to head
him. Calypso made a try for the lead
in the stretch, but was not equal to the
occasion and Heir at Law won by a
head.
In the third heat Heir at Law was
again winner. CALYPSO and Dalghetty
both made heroic attempts to head the
black horse, but we're unable to do SO.
This gave Heir-at-Law the race
a.1s Stake, Pacing, Purse $4,000.
Heir at Law, blk h, By Mambrino
King. dam Estabella by Aloan-
tara, (Geers), III
Calypso, oh h. (Miller), 3a2
Iowa Maid Maid, n m, (McNeihl}s, dis dis .
Gem ID, b b, day, dis
TIME.
a First heAt-Quarter, .32 1-2; half.
IT, " Il; three-q uarters. LAO; mile.
2. 10 ga
Second haat-Quarter, .ss Ia; half,
LOG "a; throe-quarters, lao ~; mile,
2.13.
:, Third heat-Quarter, 80 81; half,
Log l-2; three-quarters, I.41; mile,
2.ss TROT.
Agnes led the field of five horses until
the three-quertsrs mark, when she went
off her feet and Mickey took the lead
away from her and finished length to
the good
In the second heat Mickey took the
lead at the start, and although pressed
hard by Agnes all the way around, won
by length.
Mickey had little trouble in winning
the third heat add race. From wire to
wire he led the van and finished length
to the good.
2.2s Stake, Trotting, Purse $4,000.
Mickey, b, by Jay Bird, dam Irish
May. by Geo. Wilkes, (Golden), In
Miss Dainty, b 10, (Rathburn), as 81
Agnes, m, Kinney, 328|
Leighton, g g, (Cheney), AS
Queen Wilkes, br m. (Foster) 544
TIME.
First hsat-Quarter, IA Ia; half,
loo IL; three-quarters, 1. 40 Ia, mile,
2.2l.
Second heat-Quarter, .s6; half,
l.lo s-4 three-quarters, LAC Ia; mile,
Third heat-Quarter, .85 IA half, Ito;
three-quarters, Lao IA; mile, 2.20.
THREE-YEAR OLDS.
1t was late in the afternoon and fast
growing cold when the colts were called
out and only two heats were trotted,
the race going over until today. Lucy
Carr proved an easy winner Of the first
heat, but in the second was sent off on
a break, giving j. @. the heat. The young
ones acted we'll after they got the word,
but consumed lots Of valuable time in
scoring in both heats
2.40 Glass, Three-year Odds, TrottinR,
Purse $4,000, (Unfinished).
Lucy Carr, b I, by Empire Wilkes,
dam unknown, Is. WILSON,, 16
j. G. b 6 by Red Wilkes dam un-
known (Golden) 81
Bellesant Oh (Trout) 81
Gazette b (Gilbert) 3
We br G (Marsh) AZ
Palmleaf br (Newoome) "a
Gan. Wayne b o (Abell), 6 dr.
TIME.
First heat-Qusrter, .35 10; half,
Los 81; thre e-quarters, LA; mile,
2.20 IL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
RIvERToN PARK.
A Gala Day for the Newspaper Men
Yesterday.

A Delightful Ride in the Bramhall-A
Beautiful Sail on the Presumpscot-
Fine Musical Neutrality-suspicious.
Lunch.
The newspaper men of Portland with
their ladies and a few invited guests.
were pleasantly entertained by tho Port.
land Railroad company at Riverton yes
terday afternoon. The trip to the park
was made in the beautiful parlor car
BranIhall, leaving the head of Preble
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
Orange Sherbet.
Lobster Salad. Oyster Patties.
Dainty ca Rolls.
Angel Cake. Fruit Cake.
EolaiIs. Macaroons
Vanilla Ice Cream.
Fruit

pdullld lC6 Sf6aID.
Fruit.
Coffee.
The following sat down to the table
W. II. Brownson of the Advertiser and
Mrs. Brownson Mrs Fred B. Kelsey;
A. W. Laughlin of the Express and Mrs.
Laughliu; George W. Norton ". b.
Watson, Frederic Mason, of the Expr ess,
Mrs. George B. Bagley. Miss Insz A.
Blanchard, Miss Marion 8. Lawrence,
Paul ?. Gould of the PRESS, j. W.
Barbour Of the Sunday Times. Florence
M. Shaw, ssLester E. Cox, W. Clifford
Jeffords of the Argus
The return was then made to the city,
the party arriving at s. 80 p. M, all well
pleased with the hospitality extended by
the Portland Railroad company.
The herald., 1896-06-17
THE POLITE WORLD

The invitations extended by Miss Dem
South Grand avenue We're responded to
The residence and school over which the
ladies have presided with such success
IN the past We're both thrown open. In
the former the guests We're received by
the two gracious hosteSses, assisted by
Mrs. w. Fl. Townsend Of New York,
Mrs. S. Means, Misses Adair, Creigh-
ton and +. Parsons. The school build
ing was given over more especially to
the young ladies of the school The
lower floor was canvased and dancing
here was the feature of the eVning. ON
the second floor small tables were ar
rangd and the guests came and went
at pleasure, being refreshed by tempt
ing Yiands. Both houses We're elabo-
rately ana beautifully decorated, green
and white, the school colors being con-
spicuous in the floral adornments To
some of the rooms dash of color was
added by pink blossoms that We're taste
fully arranged. In the reception room
white flowers were used, which We're in
pleasing contrast to lavender blossoms
in the back room. Punch bowls stood
about in different places There were
pleasant balconies and porches thar
were attractive with rugs and easy
chairs, and on the lawn was an array of
japanese lanterns that guided the
guests to the pleasant destination.
There was delightful music in attend
ance and the whole affair proved one
of pleasure to those fortunate enough
to be present
The herald., 1896-06-17

cations that the Buckley delegation will
not be accorded recognition; that it VIII
be turned down good and hard by an
overwhelming proportion of the repre-
sentat tion from outside of San francisco.
Every Democrat with reasonable ap-
probation of the vital Importance of
keeping the "blind white devil" as the
Chinese gamblers he bled in the heyday
of his boss-ship aptly designated him,
and his tribe. outside the Democratic
breastworks, will be pleased at the as
surance of his defeat at Sacramento.
The action Of his gang in forcing their
way past the doorkeepers into the con-
vention hall to the seats set apart for
the San Francisco delegates was typical
of the ruffianism that is an essential in
the Buckley school of politics. Chair
man Gould was guilty of serious mis-
take In ignoring them in the possession
of the seats they had stolen. He should
have employed an extra lot Of lusty dep
uty sergeants- at arms and given the
latter instructions TO remove the
" Frisco toughs" with an energy and a
vigor sufficient to make sitting, for them.
an unpleasant occupation for some time
in the future. The rowdy is best served
when he is the most thrashed.
With the convention in control Of the
decency of the party there is an assur-
ance that some creditable work will be
5oue
The herald., 1896-06-17
Here and There

Miss Lloy Galpin left yesterday for
Denver to visit friends for a number of
weeks.
Mrs. Spooner of Chicago, who has been
enjoying several months in Los Angeles,
left last night for her home.
r. A. Dague, editor of the Santa Paula
chronicle, accompanied by his wife, Is
IN the city for few weeks outing.
Mr.. and Mr.. M. R. Higgins of San
Francisco arrived in the city yesterday
and are guests at the Crocker mansion
on Olive street,
The Marlborough school commence
ment exercises will be held Wednesday,
morning. June oath, at the Friday Morn
ing club rooms
Mr.. Ray Fairchild. who has been
absent from the city number Of months,
spending some time in British Columbia
is at home again.
DR.. and Mrs. Granville MacGowan cele-
brated their wedding anniversary last
night at their home, by entertaining q
few friends informally.
The freshmen class Of the Occidental
college rendered the incoming class q
pleasant reception at Mount Pleasant
hotel last Monday evening.
A very attractive program has been
arranged for the social at the Young
Woman's Christian association rooms on
Thursday evening, June 18th.
Miss Lillian Bovard, who has been
studying music in Chicago, arrived
home Tuesday to spend the summer.
She will return to Chicago in the fall.
Mrs. E. B. Milar was the charming
hostess that presided over a pretty lun-
cheon yesterday at her home on South
Olive street, in honor Of Mrs. DeSzigethy,
Pink roses formed the decorations. The
guests were Mines. Van Nuys, R. NJ
Widney.
Edward c. Schnabel and Miss Flea
nor McHenry We're united in mar
riage yesterday. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DR.. Thomson. The
young couple left on the o'clock train
for San Diego. returning about July 1st,
and will reside at the Hotel Clarendon.
There will be a meeting of the Needle
work guild Of America at the Friday
Morning club room Thursday morning
Reports will be read of the recent dis
trihltion of articles. and other commit
tees will be heard from. All interested
in the work are cordially invited to at
tend.
The home OF Rev. and Mrs. Condit on
Boyle Heights, last evening was the
scene of pleasant gathering when they
entertained in honor of the graduating
class Of the Occidental college. Mrs.
Condit was assisted in receiving by her
mother and sister, Mrs. and Miss Clark.
There were a large number of guests
present and delicious refreshments in
charge of Misses Beatty and Atwater
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Slauson entertained
delightfully."- last night with a dinner at
their home on Figueroa street in honor
of Mrs. DeSzigethy of New York. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Platter,
Miss Waddilove, Messrs. James Slau-
son and Eugene Earl. The rooms were
artistically decorated with red and yell
low Gamma. A delicious menu was served
and the evening was concluded with pro-
gressive euchre. which was enjoyed by
the additional guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Drake, Mr.. and Mrs Miner, DR.. and Mrs.
Utley, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Carpenter, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Widney, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Workman and Mr.. and Mrs. l. n.
Van Nuys.
The herald., 1896-06-17
Funeral of Irma Foy

The funeral of Irma Foy occurred yes
terday afternoon, the services being
held at ST. Pauls church, the Rev. John
Gray conducting the services. Miss Foy
was d. member of the junior class of
Los Angeles high school and by her
many lovable qualities enshrined herself
in the hearts of her teachers and school
mates. The class attended the church
in a body and the intimate friends of the
deceased acted as pail bearers They
were Samuel Boutwell,, Ernest Fowler.
Fred Shoemaker, Harry Wood, Burdette
Jevne, Harry Holiabird, LeGrande How
ell and Gurnsey Newlin.
Deepest sympathy is extended by the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs Foy to them
and the family in the loss of one who
was gentle, loving and generous and be-
beloved by all who knew her.
The herald., 1896-06-17
AT THE THEATERS

ORPHEUM.-This house Is the only
one in the city that is open this week.
and, fortunately for theater-goers, the
bill which is being offered is a splendid
one. Virginia Aragon. queen of the
lofty wire, made the hit of the season
with her wonderful performance Mon
day night. Her feats are not only as
tonishing, but are executed with con-
summate skill and grace. She is by far
the greatest wire performer that ever
appeared in this city. LIE Clair and Les
lie are top-notch men, and their turn is a
roaring success. Their female imperson-
ations and limitations of well-known
actors are immense. Collins and Collins
present jolly turn with their rollicking
songs and finished dancing. Another
bright feature of the show is the musi-
cal act of the clever little bell ringer,
Mile Carrie. Fields and Lewis have q
spicy lot of songs and jokes this week,
which they give In great style. Mons.
Chevriel has added a number of new
tricks to his repertoire, and handles his
violin III nasterly fashion. The COM
edy skit of Watson and Dupre is one Of
their best.
The herald., 1896-06-17

Nothing could be more distinctly dis
creditable than the disposition displayed
by the Mckinley managers to adopt a
financial plank that will in effect be an
endorsement of the gold monetary stan
dard, without saying as much. The in
sistance on the use of the term exist
ing standard" instead of gold stan
dard" simply shows a desire to deceive
the unwary and uninformed as repre-
hensible thing as a political party can
be guilty of. The existing standard is
the gold standard. and upon the latter
the financial system Of this republic has
been based since 1884. If the Republi-
can party is going to declare for that
standard it should do so in words as
clear and unmistakable as the language
can furnish. 1t is just as dishonorable
for men collectively, as political or
ganization, to secure votes under false
pretenses, as it would be for the same
men to individually obtain goods in q
similar manner. There is not even pol
icy in the contemplated deception II
the Republican party is to defend the
existing standard, ii will have to, in
time, tell just what that standard is.
and nothing but odium and distrust can
come of an attempt at coucealment
The herald., 1896-06-17
AT SACRAMENTO

The Democratic convention at Sacra-
mento has started we'll with the selec-
tion of Frank Gould as chairman. Mr..
Gould is clean, representative Demo-
crat and he Will preside over the conyen-
ton with ability and absolute fairness
Ind with an eye single to the party's
welfare.
1t is to be regretted, although not at all
surprising. that part of the Los An
geles delegation opposed him in behalf
OF Buckley candidate. The delegation
from this county does not threaten to
leave, when it departs from Sacramento
a reputation for sagacity, or even ord,
nary horse sense.
Ihe preliminary proceedings of the
convention convey the gratifying indi-
The herald., 1896-06-17
PERSONALS

James East. a wealthy orange grower
near Fullerton. is registered at the Ra-
mona
c. c. Cunningham of Cunningham &
Sons, Chicago, has returned from Mex
leo, and is at the Ramona.
7. G.. Brunsing of the Van Camp
Packing company of Indianapolis, Ind,
is in the city for short stay
The following Los Angeles people are
at the Hotel Metropole, Avalon, Cata-
lima; James Lawson and wife, D.
Barker, Mrs. j. S. Carman, H. T.. Os-
born, jr., G. L. Heinskamp, jr., Simon
Maier, Charles B. Hayde.
Senator w. A. Freeze, a we'll known
politician of Phoenix, Ariz., Is in the
city and will remain several weeks
Senator Freeze WAS a delegate to the
St. Louis convention, but preferred
spending his vacation in Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-06-17
Veto Power bv Items Desirable

1t is to be regretted that the president is
obliged to approve or disapprove all ap-
preparation bills in their entirety. 1t often
allowed to stand because the president
does not feel justified in stopping the work
of whole department by disappearing the
appropriation bill containing it. If the
president had the privilege of approving
some of the items in an appropriation bill
while Withholding his approval from 9TH
ers there might be less eagerness shown
by members Of both houses to load down
an appropriation bill with wholly unneces-
sary expenditures.-New York Herald.
The herald., 1896-06-17
C, SEVERANCE.
They Fount 1t
IHcy FOunt IL
MOT lop0 on two FncIishu an trayeliDe q

Not long ago two Englishmen travelling in
Sweden lost their luggage, and as they did
not speak Swedish they were at their wits
end to explain the matter. Two young men
finally came to their rescue, and politely
asked in English if they could be of any
assistance. On explaining their situation
the young men promised to telegraph for
the lost goods and made an appointment
day. The appointment was duly kept: the
luggage duly delivered--the Englshmen.
full OF gratitude, poured out their honest
know whom you are thanking" said one
of them, with a smile. mo, sir. we wish
we did, WELL then, perhaps you will
like to know. I am Prince Oscar Of Swe-
den. and this is my brother Eugene"
The herald., 1896-06-17
A 1odcSt Millionaire

trend, Satterwhite, yesterday. hurrying
home from Wall Street, says writer in
the New York Press. Satterwhite Is
lives in u small room OF boarding house
at an expense of $6 a week. and amuses
himself after business hours and in the
evenings playing solitaire. He plays this
remarkable game seven hours day. and
rises refreshed and invigorated with the
morning sun He has had but one suit Of
cost him S425. He trims his beard once a
year with a borrowed pair of scissors.
His fortune is estimated at 81 900. He
never speculates, but invests and holds on.
The herald., 1896-06-17
A Delightful Affair

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rurgoin were n
home to d number of their friends last
night, and entertained them very dc
lightfully with euchre and anagran1s
and the penny game, all of them afford
ing the guests much amusement ard
pleasure. The ladies' first prize for
euchre was pretty framed picture of
Queen Louise; the gentlemen's first
prize was silver pen tray The hoobv
prizes provoked much laughter For the
penny game the highest score won a bov
of bon bonS and the lowest a slate nent.iI
The rooms We're handsomely dccorateI
with profusion of flowers and clTective
greens. The double pariors were in
white and yellow. The flowers were hell
in baskets against the wall and were
distributed throughout the rooms most
artistically. The room devoted TO ana
grams was entirely In red; garlands of
green picked out with red blossoms form
ed canopy effect. Leading from the
The herald., 1896-06-17

A prominent retail merchant recently
remarked that it had been his exper-
fence that advertising space in a news
paper having an actual circulation of
10000, proven by sworn statement,
was worth more than space in paper
that claimed, and would not substan-
tiate, circulation of 10000. For" he
added, eff the claim was not false
one the publisher making it would be
only too glad to verify it by making
an affidavit to the number of papers
printed for the period of one year or
more
The herald., 1896-06-17

room was q canvased porch. made very
inviting with divans and lanterns. At
the conclusion of the games Mr.. and
Miss Werner contributed to the even
ing's pleasure by a mandolin and piano
duet Mrs. George Freeman recited,
and Mrs. Louis Choles sang. Refresh
ments were served on small tables late
in the evening. The affair was given in
honor of the Bon Ami club. and the fol-
lowing members were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Aylesworth, DR. and Mrs.
Whomes, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Choles DR..
and Mrs. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Hatfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fogarty, Mr.. and Mrs. Hurnbatt Nor
ris. Mr.. and Mrs William Boles, Mrs
Cotton. Mrs. Rifenbies, Mr.. Conklin.
Mrs. Gerdes. The other guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Strange, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Cots
chalk. Mr. and Mrs. B. Rogers, Mr. and
Mrs. L. BLY,. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fitzmeir,
Messrs. f. Chapman, Bliss. Jones.
Todd, Condit, Gottschalk, F. Boles.
The herald., 1896-06-17
RONDEAU

The shirt-waist girl is everywhere,
In uniformed procession fair.
With waists in tints of every hue.
Green yellow. pink and navy blue,
With bishop sleeves, the newest wear.
In every walk of life she's there.
At every turn on her we stare;
Morning and noon and night we view
The shirt-waist girl.
The daughter of the millionaire,
The clerk who queens DER bargains raPet
The maid and "Washer-lady," too,
All Join the endless retinue:
A summer type beyond compare
MINNIE MINTYRT.
The herald., 1896-06-17
The psrsdoxic.l Republican Tariff

The Republican tariff and revenue theor-
les make paradox. If the tariff is so high
as to shut out foreign goods 1t is successful
as a protective measure, but an absolute
failure as a revenue measure. If the rates
are low enough to let In foreign goods your
high protectionist is disappointed. The very
purpose of protection and revenue are an
tagonistic If we take the Republican view
of protection, which is the prohibition of
foreign goods.-Utica Observer.