davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
WILL SUE TIE OFFICERS OF THE ORDER
JERSEY CITY MEMBERS OF THE INTERNATIONAL
FRATENssAL ALLIANCE TO GO TO THE
COr-RTs FOR RELIEF.

COURTS FOR RELIEF.
Tho International Fraternal Alliance OF Bati-
mora ia an institution founded on the plan OF the
defunct Iron Hall. 1t was established seven years
ago Its members were induced TO Join by the
promise that by paying 81 25 month they would
AT the end or seven years, receive So. 10 en-
courage the members to start on the ROAD 10 al
duence each was allowed to take out seven poi'-
cies and secure a return Of 1890 for an investment
Of about s1925 The subordinate branches are
called assemblies. .
One Of these branches, Golden Cycle Assembly
was Instituted in Jersey City on November T. 1884,
shortly after the order founded The investors
were enthusiastic and az the time approached 1or
their policies to mature they congratulated one
another on their good fortune. They forWardea
their claims and waited. After several weeks a
communication was received from the central D01y
that the investments had not realized me aimouii.
exnected ann the directors had decideo 70 ieky nr
Assessment OF 5000 share. With 1t was DlanK
note for the amount, requesting inc .ne a 81
Whose policies had matured to sign " anu '''
The members Of the Jersey City assembly n Ie
muTred and were dismissed by the supreme OH,
nars They have consulted +. X. Segulhe, Wno
u,iIi apnly for an injunction 70 preVeht tne gu
nrame kssernbly from distributing any OF tne P III
prtw ~ the subordinate branches In inc sui iie
W,i also institute action in the Maryland courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
TESTIMONY FOR BOOTH-TUCKER
4 RANK PRESIDENT AND SEVERAL MINISTER'S
SAY THAT THE SALVATION SERVICES

SAY THAT THE SALVATION SERVICES
WERE DEVOTIONAL
Tina trial of Commander Booth-Tucker on
charge of maintaining disorderly house at the
headouarters of the Salvation Army, In West Four
feminist was continued IN the Court OF General
SESSIONS Yesterday. Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney
Wech called no more witnesses for the prosecution
and ex-Mayor A. Oakley Hall opened the defence,
which he said, would rest mainly on questions OK
law. ~,
Commander Booth-Tucker was first caliod 10 tho
stand He testified that on the nights of April Is
and a. when the meetings were held upon which
the indictment was based the Starvation Army
Band did not play after II p. m Afterward devo-
,,onal exercises with plano accompaniment Tor
singing continued until 4:30 a. m Commander
Roo,b-1Icker averred that there were no disordery
demonstrations at the barracks on those nights, or
on any previous or subsequent occasion He was
corroborated by Mrs. BoothTucker. Brigadier Alice
Lewis and other members OF the salvation ARMY
,ha Rev Charles p Fagnani, instructor In Hebrew
ar Union Theological Seminary. and the Kew hoD-
ert r. Haskell. a Congregational minister 49,,
Warner Van Norden president OF tne Natlonhi
Bank of North America, testned tnat ne Hhu at
tnndnd an evening meeting at headquarters, ana
~, ,ha .ervices we're "eminently devotional Inc
case will DO summed up and submitted 10 the jury
to-day. -, ,,,,,,,or mill conduct an inter-
national meeting at the swedish oaIsaton Af, ~.
,,eh, He will be assisted by "A stan OF seventy
G,,a officers and hundreds or soldiers ana deegates
I'm Tho fifteen Scandinavian. German ana itaiiah
cIT1 in Greater New-York and It's vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
WORKING ON CORPORATION ASSESSMENTS

President Barker and Commissioners Sutro ana
Wells OF the Tax Department are hard al WORK on
the details OF the corporation assessments. which
,ha ,ow reouires must be closed up before June !.
For this reason the business in hand must be
op,sbed by noon on Saturday. The work of pre-
nar,np the tax lists for the Board OF Aldermen. 10
no submitted on July J. devolves upon the clerical
force OF the Tax Department. The textbooks VIII
then be open for public inspection for twenty days
~ a. boieved that through natural accretion or
i oatate valuations the total sums subject to tax
atJon this wear will exceed those of last year. with
the effect OF bringing the tax rate lot 1881 so''e
noInts below that for 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
POLAND REED GETS A VERDICT.

Macon, Ga. May 25-The jury IN the ua'nase sur
n,nd peed and members OF his company
,nst the Southern Railway for Injuries innlcted IN
a wreck, which has been on trial IN the United
states Court here for week brought suits we're
hovah, for so 900 each by Mr.. Reed Miss lsauore
Rush and Mrs. Mary MYERS The iury awatusa n n''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
,,nuT FINE FOR A RECKLESS DRIVER.

william Redmeyer. twenty-three years old. OF NO.
on West Sixty-sixth-st. was arrested early !es'er
day morning for reckless drvin' On me bouie-
ward by Policeman Donohue OF the picyc'e spuhu
n.or had not only managed TO get into a
ouIs,on with a light road wagon. driven by Max
tIrre, Of No 42O Avenue A. but had knocked Ad.
tutant William c. Bates. OF the ilst Regiinehii on
STis wbesI The man only laughed when called on
,,n stnn ana he was not arrested without stein
chase Adiutant Bates APPEARED In the iorkviiis
Court as a complainant against heoineyer' ou'
Magistrate Crane fined him only $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
OFF ON THEIR SCIENTIFIC MISSION.
DIR soAs AND DR. rARRAND START FOR BRIT
IsH COLUMBIA.

DR.. Frans Boas curator of tho Anthropolig'cal
Section OF tho American Museum Of Natural HIS
tory. and Dr. Livingston Farrand. OF Columbia
College left the city yesterday afternoon over the
New-York Central for Chicago where they Will
take the Northern Pacific Railroad to the North
west, where they will make study OF the ethnolosy
Of the Indians OF the North Pacific slope in British
columbia Harland A. Smith started a few days
ago for the same destination. and he Will cooperate
with Drs Boas and Farrand.
Expeditions will go out every summer unoer the
ausnices OF the Museum Of Natural History, Tor
six years. Next years work VIII be among S the
Morris X Jesup president Of the museum has pro-
vided the funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
EyDCAVOPERS on WHEELS.

PIsInfeld. May 25-The Christian Endeavor So
cley Of this city has originated something entirely
new At meeting of the Union. held last night
at the nome OF Miss Ernestine Smith. plans were
perfected for the organization Of a Christian En-
deavor bicycle squad. Miss Smith was elected cap
TAIN and She with the assistance of several other
young women, will arrange series OF runs The
object Of the organization is to visit different
societies about the State from time 10 time. This
is the first organization OF the kind known and 1t Is
Attracting considerable attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
LOCOMOTIVE GRAZED HER DREsS.

NARROW ESCAPE OF GIRL FROM DEATH IN
NEw-BRUNswICK.
New-Brunswick. May % (SpeciaD-Miss Jula VIII
iamson the seventeen-year-old daugnte. Oh Doum ,
40 1T,,,,,arosor and a niece of Dr. Nicholas WILL
t.r,sor Mavor OF New-Brunswck. had a narrow
.scane from death at the George-st. crossing OF
the pennsylvania Railroad in this city this morn,
,ns Miss Williamson stood talking with several
Of her girl friends the station. waiting Tor
westbound freight train to pass. AS soon as the
caboose had passed and before the gates were
,aa ho started 70 cross the tracks. A fast
.os,hound EXPRESS was within a few yards OF the
Crossing. and Miss Williamson did not notice ~. us
snnroach until she was directly In front or inc
,rapn Bvstanders shouted 10 her and turned their
heads as it seemed certain that the locomotive i've
would strike her. Miss Williamson. however, Ju vs.
cleared the tracks In time the cylinder head Oh tho
locomotive grazing her dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
FI;nt'S Fine Furniture.
spICIAL BARGAINS, Mahogany Finish
and Oak, Open Bookcases, 5000.
vp orr NOT SURPRISED By THE VETO.

Alexander f. Orr who is president OF the House
=, pofuge for the Reformation OF Juvenile Delin-
orents on Randalrs Island, said yesterday that the
action Of Governor Black in vetoing the Pill LOT re-
noring and Improving the buildings or the lnsttu-
tt,nn had been expected, in view OF the rider when
some legislator tackled on to the bill before IL was
nossed IL had not been ascertatned. he said, VINO
was responsible for passing the bill IN such man
ner While there can be no immediate improWNe-
ment Of the buildings of the institution. MT. UT
saId because there are funds to pay Tor sucn
improvements, il is believed that the house ,, -,
Refuge will be freed from quarantine by the fea!h
BOARD soon and that the usefulness OF the insutu'
ton will continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
CLOTHING CONTRACTORS GIVE IN.

srRIK1Nc GARMENT-woRKERs IN NEWARK Oh
TAIN THE CONCESSIONS THEY DEMANDED.
Eight Of the principal clothing contractors IN
Newark having signed agreements according 10 tho
terms proposed by the striking ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
about three hundred Of the strikers returned to
work yesterday morning. Committees OF the striK-
ers were sent out to the contractors who had NOT
signed, and meeting was called for TO-
night, when it is hoped, the situation Will be so
fayorabe to the strikers that the strike will be de.
ciared off The agreement made fixes the scale OF
wages as prescribed by the union IN New orK'
end provides that all the strikers shall be REIN
stated and that card with the union rules upon II
shall be hung up In every shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
npS ST JOHN RECEIVERS $4,000.

Chicago. May 25.-NIrs. Susan st. John. New
York portrait painter. to-day recovered s2'oo dam
ages from the North Chicago Street Railway COM
pany In 1895 she was visiting Chicago. and on Au-
gust 80. while dismountns from North safest
electric car the motorman started the car before
she had reached tho ground, and she was thrown
TO the stone curbing She claimed that her INJURIES
resulted in continual tremor which untitled her Tor
doing any further good work with her brush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
WARDEN ROE REMOVED.

Sheriff Hansen appeared at his ONCE Yesterday
af,cr an absence OF three days. and his first o''ea'
act was 70 sign paper removing william D. noe
from, the Wardenship OF Ludlow Street Jail zoe zoe
has been under suspension for three months In y,s
has been drawing pay. and expected 10 r %.h AT
atated The Sheriff said yesterday that ne ma" ~
vat Appointed warden In Roes place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
nav ABOLISH TRIBAL GOVERNMENT.

TahIeouah. Ind T.. May 3-The Dawes ana
Cherokee commissions, which have peeh heso'ia'-
ing Mt this place for two weeks. went into execu-
,,rs sesson to-day to form agreement which
will abolish tribal government The full-biood
Cherokees. who opposed to any change mn IN
tribal affairs are greatly In the minority, inc
White adopted citizens and haf-breedB favor q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
NEVER A PARTNER ~ c. 7. SMITH Co.

H. n. Avern says that he never was partner III
the firm OF c. T. Smith & Co. the discretionary or
der concern I'm the Syndicate Building, nut was
April Is f. A. Phillips. jr., retired from smith q
CO on April g. when the Consohdated Exeha" ~
nassed resolutions forbidding Its members 10 e''
On % in the discretionary order business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

coonc have been SellIlg, dt ~ S0'
uooDo first showing to-day. With them
comes notice from the manufacturer that the
end of them is in sight. No more at the
price after these are gone.
N12Hc-Printed Stripe Organdy. Regular 2oc
t12Tc-Printed Dmity Regular 25c
These are but two of the pretty Cottons
at little prices-scores of Others
PINEAPPLE GAUZE
A ouick-witted Scotchman saw and ad-
mired novelty fabric made by French
man, and selling at 81. He reproduced II
in improved shape. Now here AT 371zc
So woven that it will not slip seams
Plain coIors and stripes.
.' ' lust few of the interesting spots
D DnnSS in the Black Dress Goods section
DRooS A safe place to buy black StuffS-no
'ooD' trash in the stock. All permanently
black: o
At 25c-AIl.woo Challs regular 37Kc.
AT 31c-Figwed wool Grenadne, reduced from
At 25c-Figmed Canvas, "A in, regular SOC.
At 45c-Figured Mohair Sicilan. 4s in, regular II.
At 50c-FigureJ Grenadlne, regular si2o
At 37Hc-Figured Mohar regular 65c.
Fourth avenue and Tenth street.
- This new fabric tor outing
.N0rI'h Suits is immensely popular Re-
ouires no lining and is fearless of storm and
Wash-tub.
35c, 4oc AND 45c.
Big variety Of styles.
The Rotunda. .
vu,r, Last of lots not to be dupl-
,r Will, noonc Gated. Attractive designs.
D"I'' o'''' Half prices.
Plain linen Grass Cloth, 4s in. wide, 35c; reduced
from Csc.
Hemstltched linen Grass Cioth, zoe; reduceo "o"
Linen Grass, embroidered, 80 in wide, 3oc; reduced
from soc.
,,,o"r,rc Two STYLES Of them at FIVE
" n,cuc,o DOLLARS. Materials are wool,
D H,,,Tc and cotton homeSpun mixes.
ooi' Divided skirts that hang grace
fully. and the division is invisible when
wearcr is walking. Fly front coats and
Elton Jackets.
Second floor. Broadway.
BOYS STYLE and economy are boon conn.,
SUITS panions in the following lots.
81. REDUCED FROM So AND 81
Doube-breasted Jacket Suits for ages to 10 yrs, Of
fancy cheviots, brown, sage green, gray mixed and
broken plads Last OF popular lots.
So 50 AND 81. REDUCED FROM s. 90 AND So
MILDLY Suits, for ages 3 to 7. The $3.50 Suits are Of
kersey CLOTH navy blue, jacket and trousers and tan
color vest sailor collar edged with tan color cloth,
trimmed with rows black silk soutache The ~
Suits are Trough faced serges, Havana brown and
SAGE green, detached vest, trimmed with silk anchor
and bars
lean Overas for boys, to IA yrs. soc.
Strong, serviceabIe, dirt-defiers.
Second Aoor Ninth street.
UMBRELLA Elegant Umbrella Holders at
JARS very little prices.
Were Sc to SIS;
Are SO to $1,000.
amman, 49, A lot of Trunks, slightly
ikoNno ,c a, scratched from handling are
HALF rN0I' to 60 at half prices.
Yesterday $50 to $40.
To-day So. rs to So
After the first hundred miles you
wouldn't know but you had paid full price.
No more at the prices when these are gone,
Also few women'S Hat Boxes are re-
duced half for the same reason.
Yesterday 81 to 1915.
To-day 81 to s4.3S.
JOHN WI
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.. B
------.------ ---------------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
AT WANAMAKER'S
BREEZY APPRECIATION

Life vitality animation fills this. old Store. Stocks
bright. Prices are low The house is free.
Good fellowship prevails and the Public understands U.s.
Everybody is welcome Nobodys enjoyment is to be maed
by importantly to purchase.
Maanert attendants will not demand statement of your
wants reason for YOUR presence But the careful attention.
of everybody here is subject to your command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
TWO SHIPS HELD AT QUARANTINE.

Tho Norwegian steamer Bjorgvin, which arrived
last night from Cardenas and Matanzas with
cargo of sugar. is detained at Quarantine for dis
infection. The British ship wayfarer, arriving last
night from Calcutta after passage Of 40 days Is
also detained at Quarantine for disinfection. she
brings a cargo consisting Of Jute cuttings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

s,r,reaeld. ILL.,. May 25.-The Gas Frontage bi
"a ,he Gas Consolidated bill, supposed to be I'll
pet measures OF the Chicago Gas drust Ss !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
THE MONEY GIFT TO BISHOP ANDREWS.

The sum OF money presented to Bishop Andrews
80, =, number of his friends at the reception given
Tor him on Monday night in Grace Methodist
tEhurch was s. 100, and not 80. as reporieu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
Rice's Production OF
THE Girl from PariS"
MISS CLARA LIP1AN
as lille. BOn.B0n
To-day: Souvenir Matinee
attheHerald Square Theatre.

The 1" SozodOnt Girl" so
familiar to readers of the lead
ing periodicals, is no other
than Miss Lipman. whose
photographer original, size
11xI4, heavy bcveled mount
will be presented to every
lady present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

ponv The steady line Of BUYERS AZ
w0SnEps the long temporary counter indi-
"o .cates the wonderful collection of
Books at
FIFTEEN CENTS.
Good Books, beautifully bound, selected
titles-many have been SOC, many have
been $3.50
A good library for your country house can
be had for a few dollars. They are worth
more for mere decoration.
1t will repay time and travel to look over
that Book counter
Ninth street.
oopou 1t began in the rain on Mon
cAnNw., day-With much success
lust one OF the grand occasions that our
merchandise men know how to plan for and
execute.
For TasfnesS, neUer matched
4 great Trade Sale.
opened in the mich of time.
Widths, colors styles-everything
Prices-cheaper to consumer than 70
trade
woucx,c About thousand-last Of pop
" su,nr lar lots-are to go at FIFTY
u S,.N, CENTS.
"A'''' Originally 81 and Sl.25.
Made of fine figured dimities and lawns
percales, striped linens and Scotch plaid
Madras. Detachable collars.
A taior-made Suit OF cheviot
W0MENS serge, lined Throughout with taft
SUITS feta silk.
At sl2!
Fly front Jacket, notched collar, tailor back,
hip and change pocket with flaps; skirt hangs
perfectly.
A Suit of fouIard silk, dark grounds,
white figures; lined throughout with
changeable taffcta silk,
At $33.
Waist has double Eton effect, stock collar
and plated belt: collar. waist and sleeves
trimmed with ecru lace. Skirt correctly
shaped, and finished with two ruff1eS.
These two items show the trend OF our
prices for readv-to-wear Suits.
Second floor. Broadway.
,,u,o,c Not job-lot Of out-of-date
'AkD'''rN'' ardinieres. New and perfect
goods, handsomely decorated, at greatly
reduced prices.
One style, blue-and-green, scroll and
scene decorations.
Were 50 so to $40 EAs
Are ST. IS to S6.75
Another style. solid colors, with floral
and gold decorations.
80 Were s. to s15
Are 1915 to sll.50
Easy to count the economy.
INGRAM A lot Of leftover pieces OF the
CARPET seasons most popular designs IN
BARGAINS Ingram Carpets, are to go
AT 40c A YARD.
Regularly 60 and Csc. Lengths vary
from 8 to 20 yds Possibly $50 yards in
aIl-enough for prompt corners. Bring size
of your room with you.
Fourth floor.
D,cvc,p A lot of novelties first shown
u 1rSIS to-day. From Paris and very
''0''1"' Frenchy. Isle thread in Scotch
plaids and fancy stripes.
81 AND 81 so A PAIR.
For men and women The top-notch Of
style and elegance in bicycle Hosiery.
nrnodwav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
HELP FOR SICK BABIES.
OPENING OF THE COUNTRY HOME AT
SEA CLIFF.
MEMORIAL, CRIBS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES T
AID THE WORK OF PHYSICIANS IN
SAVING LITTLE LIVES.

SAVING LITTLE LIVES
The Country Home for Convalescent Babies al
Sea CliH was formally opened and dedicated yester-
day afternoon. The Home. which cost about s2"ooo,
was entirely cleared OF debt before Its dedication ana
has already begun It's work. The Rev. Dr. Hunting-
ton OF New-York. who read the dedication service
was introduced by Mrs. Richard Mortimer. the presl-
dent Of the society. Or. Huntington followed the
brief service by short address. beginning with a
description OF the Home and its work. and following
with Illustrations calculated to show why children
sick and OF little promise should not be allowed to
die and the effort that was being made 10 fight for
the lives OF such little ones.
Dr. Huntington, In introducing DR.. Robert Able,
paid tribute 10 the medical profession. DR.. Able s
address was calculated 10 show how the labor OF
caring for sick babies could be ghtened by the aid
Of country air DR.. Able cited the cases OF several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

change which likely to result from the con-
har oS the Dawes Commission. is here. and has
begun a study Of the Indian problem. II is De.
leved that an agreement VIII be formed IN ABOUT
a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-07
MORE BURDENS FoR THE POOR.
Mckinley Taxation Exempts the Capt.
talist.

Mckinley Taxation Exempts the Capt.
talist.
In none of the republican schemes
for increasing the revenues is there
a suggestion of restoring any of the
repealed taxes on wealth. New and
higher taxes on clothing, food and
shelter, but no taxes on luxuries, on
accumulated wealth or active capital!
This is the McKinleyite programme.
It is proposed to restore the barbar-
Gus and cruel tax on wool, to increase
the taxes on woolens, to raise the rates
on crockery and glass, to reimpose
duties on lumber, eggs, potatoes, onions,
cabbage and hay, but to continue the
exemption of wealth in every form.
In 1865 the internal taxes collected
on manufactures, aside from whisky,
beer and tobacco, aggregated $122, oO0,-
900. They were all repealed.
Other taxes collected from wealth in
that year were: From incomes, SOL
OH, 1872; from banks, railroad COM
panies, etc., $13,279, 142; licenses, $751;
O3s,097; gross receipts-from 2h to 8
per cent.-of publishers, telegraph, ex-
press and insurance companies, steam
boats, ferries, stage coaches, theaters,
operas, circuses and museums. $10.-
O92, 7O7; legacies and SUGGESTIONS, ST.
17O,97s; stamps, $15,o44,a75. All those,
one after another, were abolished at
the instigation of wealth's lobby.
There were other small taxes, like those
of salaries of public officials, on pass
ports, etc., the proceeds of which bring
the total of internal taxes repealed i'm
nediately after the war up to $240,oo0,-
600.
This exemption of wealth left the
whole burden of the cost of the gov
eminent upon consumption-mainly of
the common necessities of the people.
And this is where the party bossed by
Mark Hanna, with Mckinley as its
fgurehead, deliberately proposes to
leave the burden.
If it shall do this, the history of 1890
will repeat itself in the elections Of
1S98.-N. Y. World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-07
SAD TO SAY.
The "Advance Agent of Prosperity Fails
to Work.

The advance Agent of Prosperity Falls
to Work.
Apropos of one thing and another, as
they come under its observation, the
Brooklyn Citizen remarks editoria11v:
Information given yesterday of the re-
duction of wages in shoe shops of Lynn,
Mass, and vicinity, and the closing up of
some temporarily, illustrates the value, or
perhaps the want of value of the pre-e1ec-
ton praise of Mckinley as the advance
agent of prosperity and the denunciatfon
of Bryan as the advance agent of COM
mercial and Industrial ruin"
This constitutes an object lesson in
the value of campaign promises, sew
eral of which the republican party will
have a high old time redeeming during
the next four years. It was fine thing
10 be in position three years ago or
more, to charge the democratic party
" it'll being to blame for the hard times.
It is not so fine thing, however, to
be unable to shift the blame for prom
Uses unredeemed. The advance agent
of prosperity" billed his show all right,
but the attraction is not filling its dates.
There's something wrong, evidently,
and the people are naturally beginning
to wonder if they really voted for some
thing on November 3, or if it was all a
dream.
The mills of the gods grind slowly,
but they are the personitication of hus-
tie in comparison with the mills that
republican victory was to throw open.
-Binghamton IN. W Leader.