davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-19
GLADSTONE AND DlsRAELl.
Tho Ways of tho Two Great prerniers
Were Curiously Unlike.

Il. L.
Tho Ways of tho Two Great premiers
Yerc CAUTIOUSLY Unlike.
heard nearly all the great speeches
made by both the men in that parlia-
mentary duel, which lasted for SO many
years. My own observation and judg-
ment gave the superiority to Mr.. Glad
stone all through, but quite admit
that Disraeli stood up we'll to his great
opponent and that it was not always
easy to aware the prize of victory. Tho
two mems voices wero curiously un-
like. Disraeli had IL deep, low, power
full voice, heard. everywhere throughout
the house, but having little variety or
music i'll it, Gladstone's voice was
tuned to higher note, was penetrat-
ing, resonant, liquid and full of an ex-
quisite modulation and music which
gave new shades of meaning to every
emphasized word. Tho ways of the
men We're i'll almost every respect curl
ously unlike. Gladstone was always
eager for conversation. He loved to talk
to anybody about anything. Disraeli,
even among his most intimate friends,
was given to frequent fits Of absolute
and apparently gloomy silence.
Gladstone, afssf his earlier parlia-
mentary days, became almost entirely
Indifferent to dress. Disraeli always
turned out III the newest fashion, and
down to his latest years went in tho
get of Il young man about town. Not
less different were the characters and
temperaments of tho two men. Glad
stone changed his political opinions
many times during his long parliament
airy career, but ho changed his opin-
ions only i'll Difference tn the force of Is
growing conviction and to the recog
milton of facts and conditions which
he could 10 longer conscientiously dis
pute. Nobody probably ever knew what
Mr.. Disraeli's real opinions were upon
any political question or whether ho
had any real opinions at all. Gladstone
began us Tory and gradually became
changed into Il Radical. Dsraei began
as an extreme Radical under the pat
ronage of Daniel O'Connell and changed
into Tory. But every body knew that
Gladstone was at first Il sincere Tory
and at last sincere Radical Nobody
knew. or, indeed, cared, whether Dis
raeli ever was either sincere Radical
or sincere Tory. Justin Mccarthy i'll
Outlook.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-19
MAY NAME CAPT. COOKE.
Richmond Gossip Concerning the Popu-
list Nomination.


Richmond, June 18-The primary cleo
ton i'll Richmond will be held one week
from yesterday. Each side is making
great preparations for the event. Confer.
ences are held almost. nightly, 1t is
thought a large vote will be polled.
While no one can safely predict at this
time what the result will be rs far as the
number CT delegates Messrs. Ellyson and
Tyler will receive, tits quite certain that
the former.will get arespectahe majority
CT them.
Some of the Democratic clubs here are
already writing to Roanoke engaging
hotel accommodations for the convention
week. The Powhatan Club expects to
take large crowd and President Wallace
has engaged quarters at the Hotel Roam
oke. The railrc ads are going to give
largely reduced rates and Richmond may
send as many rs 500 persons to Roanoke.
The talk now is that the Populists will
probably nominate Capt. e. R. Cooke for
governor. He was their candidate four
years ago and made very favorable i'm
preston wherever he went during the
canvass. The captain is very poor
speaker, but is a man of fine character.
There IS some objection to Mr.. Hobson as
being too radical and extreme in his
views.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-19
ttEor thraa v

''For three years we have never been
without Chamberlain's Colc. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house, says
A. II. Patter, with i. c.. Atkins &c Co,
indianapolis, Ind, ''and my wife would
as soon think of being without flour rs II
bottle OF this remedy in the summer sea-
son. We have used it with all three of
our children and it has never failed to
cure-not simply stop PAIN but cure alb
solutely. 1t is all right, and anyone who
tries it will find it So" For sale by H.
G. Barnes, He puts up prescriptions"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-19
and GOING.

Mr.. William Wilkinson, OF tho Norfolk
and Western offices, who has been s pend.
ing a vacation in Philadelphia for a few
weeks, on account Of i'll health, Ia again
the city. Mr.. Wilkinson has decided to
engage in the wholesale. drug business in
Philadelphia and will leave the city per-
manently within few days. KY
Miss Myrtle Moler, of Harper's Ferry,
w. Va, is on visit to her cousin, Mrs.
s. B. Pace, of this city.
State Senator II. d. Flood, of Apo.
mattox, is in the city on business and
Will remain several days.
Miss Fannie Stir left yesterday to visit
friends at Montvale.
Miss Eddie Stiff has returned to her
home in Bedford.
Miss Bessie Gileg, who has been on
visit to her uncle, Armand Pitzer, left
yesterday for her home in Montvale.
S. b. Cary was in Wilmington on
Thursday.
J.B. Hart, who has been visiting his
brother, Jno. l.. Hart, returned to his
home in Prince Edward county yester-
day. He was accompanied by Mrs. Jno.
l.. Hart.
Robt. E. Scott returned yesterday from
Wytheyille, where he has been attending
the court of appeals.
Sparrow Gale left yesterday to spend
few days with friends at Woodstock, Va.
Miss Emma Wherry,.of Richmond, is
visiting the Misses Summerville on
Eleventh avenue S. e.
Miss Evelyn Parker, of Chattanooga,
passed through the city yesterday en-
route to Richmond. She will return to
Roanoke in a few weeks and spend the
summer with Mrs, J. b. Fishburne.
Miss Ella f. Trent, who has been at
tending school in Brooklyn, n. Y, for
the past session, returned to her home in
this city yesterday.
Miss Mary Moseley, OF Bedford City, is
visiting Mrs. p. w. Reynolds on Roanoke
street.
Jack w. Hancock is on visit 20
friends in Staunton, where he expects to
recuperate his failing health.
Judge A. j. Brand, who has been in
disposed for several days. left yesterday
for Montgomery county, where he will re-
cuperate.
j. G. Osborne, of Radford, WAS among
the visitors to the city yesterday
Mrs. Fred Aunspaugh returne yester-
day from Lynchburg, where she has been
for several weeks.
NJ. S. Cahoon, treasurer of Botetourt
county, was in the city yesterday.
w. H. Bailie left yesterday to spend a
few days with his family ut Buena Vista
E. j. Bond, of Baltimore, former res
ident of Roanoke, was in the city yesuer
day.
j. Hampton Hoge is in Washington in
the interest of himself for the position of
the attorneyship for the western district
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-19
THE pRrd AIRY

Commencing this evening at 6 O'clock
and lasting until 0, the Democratic yot-
ers OF the city will vote for delegates Is
the convention which meets here In Au-
gust The delegates have ali been prac-
ideally elected, with the exception or the
Second ward where there are two tickets
in the field, both for Tyler. In all che
other wards there is no opposition and
the tickets will he elected as slated. FOL-
lowing Is the list CT candidates to be
voted for:
First ward Delegates; w. X. An.
drews, w. p. Huff, J. D. Price, G. w. C.
Wdolwlne, II. II. Tillett, j. S. Licklider.
Alternates: Il. w. Hume, b. j. Arnal,
a. j. Brand, w. E. Baker, Q. A. Moo
NAV.
Second ward-Deegates: Hamilton
Graves, Leigh Buckner, S. B., Brooke.
Alternates: S. l.. Addison, r.. r.. Train
ham. j. r. BRYAN.
The other ticket in the Second ward is
Roy b. Smith. j. G. Johnson, G. G. Tall
aferro, delegates, and G e. Roberts,A. N.
Pit2er, Chas. Patterson, alternates.
Third ward-Delegates; j. D. Carr, w.
E. Malone, i. j. Mcdonald. Alternates:
J. l.. Kelley, p. J. Minnehan, L. j. Mar
tin.
Fourth ward-Delegates j. Allen
Watts. j. J. Casey, Harry Myers, Louis
H...Urquhart. Alternates: j. r. Camp
bell, w. II. Russell, w. L. Camden, g.
Blackwell.
Fifth waYd-Delegates: J. IT. Strick-
land, Fl. G. Hogan, j. c. Leonard, w. II
Hanes. Alternates: j. a. Otey, j. A.
Page, NJ. Fox, r. a. Figgatt.
AS there could be no other delegates put
up after 6 o'clock yesterday it will be seen
that there is no opposition to the ticket
except in the Second, and as the law
states that where there is no opposition
the polls need not he open longer than
they see lit. there will be in MI proba-
bility but few votes cast. A great deal of
interest is manifested in the result of the
election in the Second ward, but the i'm
preston prevails that the Terry building
ticket will be the winner.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-19

Live Crabs, Soft Shell Crabs, Deviled
Crabs, Hard Crabs, Crab Meat, CLANS,
Baking and Pan Fish. just received at
CATOGNTS RESTAURANT.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-19

''That singer has made great strides
in the profession, hasn't shc:"
Yes, indeed. Formerly, when sho
received an encore. she sang; now she
usually smiles. "-Brooklyn Life.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-19
GREECE DEFEATED AT LAST.

Greece has met with great defeat and
can be literally wiped from tine face of the
earth by the use OF Crystal Spring or
Magic City soap. Send twenty wrappers
to your grocer and get cake of either
brand free of charge.
CRYSTAL SPRING SOAP co.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-19

Breakfast, 20 cents; dinner, 25 cents;
supper 20 cents. Meal tickets, 81. J.
j. Catogni's restaurant.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-19

Our prices are always special, and we
prices and grade of goods. We do
straight, legitimate business and give
good values. J. f. ROGERS 81 co.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-19
COACHMEN.

Coachmen who can drive and want tc
look swell should see those Tan Balls
$1.9S, mt Roanoke Shoe Company.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-19

Old papers for sale at The. Times office
10 cents per 100 copies
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-19

Breakfast % cents; dinner. 90 cents
supper, % cents. Meal tickets, 81. ]
y. Catoeni's restaurant
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-19
Money
to Loan

80 Parties desiring to borrow money
lin small loans ranging from 5000
to $500 from the Lynchburg Per-
Building and Loan Com.
on improved Roanoke city
estate will call and file appli-
- cations with
J.W. BOSWELL, Agent,
1104 Jefferson Street.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-19
Our Promise

Our Promise
-ouALITIEs, PERFECT FITS, LOWEST
--pRICEs.
BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE co.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-19

Valuable coupons in each package of
My Sweetheart Cigarettes. Save them
and get prize.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05
GOOD MANNERS AND GOOD SENSE
DEFIED.

We reprint from yesterdays report Of
the proceedings IA ,he United states
Senate ON "Wednesday the following:
Mr. Cunom announced that DE would
lorcso any further attempt to pass the
antrscalpi2s bin. owins to the strain un-
der which senators had been of late and
,he certainty that the BIN could not pass
without material amendment
Mr.. quay Giop. Of Pennsylvania. hlv-
ing several times suggested the absence
Of q quorum, thus necessitatins roll
call. and q quorum each time appearing,
She fact led Mr.. Hoar Rep. of Massa-
ChuscttD TO enter vigorous protest
agalns; his dilatory tactics. "It was never
intended" he said. that the rules should
nut 10 into the power Of one man TO pre-
vent cichty-nine men from doing busi-
ncss-ore man who IN some conceivable
clso' might Joe under the influence OF
l4uor. ana 1 think
Mr.. Quay: 81 desire 10 say 20 The Sena-
tor from Massachusetts, that n be in-
tends 90 intimate that ! am under The
influence OF liquor
Alr. Hoar: 81 make no such intimatlon,
Mr.. President"
Mr.. Quay: is n lunatic or a liar. and
I will not tolerate q suggestion of that
sort from the Senator from Massachu-
setts or anyone else. l am doing what
l am doing IN the inte.est Of my CON
stiueuts'
Mr Hoar repeated his disclaimer Of any
personal allusion 70 Mr. QUAY. TO which
The Pennsylvanlan replied with a re-
mark soto voce that the mere sugges-
ton was q "hithy one"
IL IS Of no particular consequence that
ar Quay made fool Of himself In THIS
Instance. and wo 90 not reproduce this
as an Illustration Of how even wise men
may sometimes DO foolish things We
DO Il 70 call attention to the incident
as the customary way in which blother-
sixties pose before the public as people
especially prompt 10 resent impntations'
but always with the result OF making
themselves ridiculous. 1t was perfectly
Proper for Mr. Hoar to point out that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05

the spirit OF the Senate rules never con
templatcd one man being able 10 piooh
public business by unnecessarily inVoiFihB
their text in violation OF their spirit
and be could well illustrate his case oy
suggesting that such latitude would en-
able man in an irresponsible condl-
ton 10 arrest the orderly course OF pro-
cedure In a most injurious way. DOING
this as sir. Hoar appears to have done
30 contained no sort OF intimation that
Mr. Quay was drunk and, as soon as
Alr. Hoar saw that Mr. quay was dis
uoscd TO understand It as an intimauon
OF that sort. he expressly disclaimed any
such intention. what possible justification
there was then in Mr. Quay saying that
n Mr.. Hoar meant 20 intimate any such
thing he was "a lunatio or liar?' The
matter is one OF small moment per-
hans. but Mr.. Quay grossly dcncd good
manners and good sense and when both
are followed. business always proceeds
much more smoothly and satisfactorily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05

Editor of Tho Times
s.r.-rHo Times seems $50 willing 10
Grant fl.s ri. scIrslon OF tine aiFleaplllt}
of free banks of issue that it may ue
WILLING t1 Def % couutrymdn express MS
Views ,,
Ir a recent editorial Tie Times held
hat banks OK free issue would cause
money 90 Dec plentiful even m remote
country districts
Now. how can this be2 DO banks
create money! TO has always seemed
t0 rs quiet eountlymen tNat money H1'
fo come hy saving
ID tho people of any community are saw
ir- then gradually an get 90 have some
money 0u hand and as these savings
.ro-. from year 90 year. the need ana
convenience or some better and SAFER
place than tGe home leads 10 the estao-
.s.manr of bank. for tho CUSTODY o.
These savings.
HE bank finds tiat say so per cent OF
ff... deposits are practically allowed 10
remain permanently on deposit. SO JUS
or...Is rasi safe in loanins this SD per
cent DO responsible persons "liihs 10
pay for Cts use.
rnr ne money which g. loans SIS not
tro banks money; IL is money deposited
f.- afa-Reeu.ng. the savings or the come
r,IrfIv. If The community has no save
.r,s there is no money 10 loan.
I.-rfrr doubtful bank notes IS not going
f, holm matters. Good money won go
irto % poor community. for being poor IS
81 proof either OF sliflessuess or inherent
ro4ertv. where money cannot be used adj
vlntlne0us.y. .
For money 20 must be remembered, Is
ffe AGGREGATION of small savings, persist
emit self denials Brown has gone WIN
ON "a new suit of clothes and saved SD
Zones has starved ON his farm all winter
and saved 800. This saving ana sen
denial means $500 lying in bank. part or
which may Doe loaned 10 ono OF theIF
no.rhbors Dv the bank.
This saving ana SELF denial has cleateu
tho money which tho bank loans.
G.vn- the bank power TO rum IN DEBT
rv issuing its oHn promises 10 pay I'M
stead of good money IS not helping the
community Buf the self denial or Jones
end Brown and others llEo them IS what
makes money plentiful and a community
pro porous.
Varrcn.on. va. March 1897.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05

Editor Of The Times;
sir.-Amoag the many WORTHLESS that arc
mentioned by the press for Governor, and
L suppose each section Of the State thinks
DO can boast of O. good man FOR that high
position. there is one whose name l have
not vet seen mentioned in this connection.
one who. ] am sure. IS the peer OF any in
ihe State The Third Congressional Dis
uict can boast OF that one. Having
served I'm the Congress Of the United
states for seven terms. with a record
that cannot De surpassed by any or his
predecessors as statesman in these
later years. who has been honofed ny
being appointed on many OF the most
important committees of the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES. and chairman Of some
for a number OF years. distinction that
Das rarely been gained hy others whose
zeal for Dds section and the state at large
has secured much larger amount OF APP
preparations for improvements ot fNei''
roads. aud public buildings IN Virginia
than has heretofore been made, through
whose influence the dry-dock Of tho Nor
folk Navy Yard was built, and the build
ing there of The Iattioship Texas. and the
construction Of its engines and boilers 10
the Richmond Locomotive and Machine
Works. securing $4,000 for The enlarge
mont ~ ine custog-house of Richmond
and $4,000 FOR The building of road from
Cnmb0razo to The Nationa Cemetery in
Honrio1 county: in debate always defend
inr The honor and interest of our people;
a Democrat OF the Jelers0nian school;
giving OF his means and speaking through
ONT tho state in tho interest Of tnat
grand old party. l lawyer II no mean
reputation: trained hv experience I'm Offices
as % statesman. h0nored and loved by orr
people for his worth ard ability. friend
10 tho aericultunIsts and iaborersi ono
who has sought tho Interest OF an Ella ssos
Irrespective OF class interest who knows
what 90 do. and knowing d7res do. tne
Hon. George j.. Wise of Richmond. VA.
viI further honor Virginia in having
ufs honor conferred upon him. should De
Do chosen as the stau11rl-hearer 81 The
Democratic party SD tho Gubernatorlal
contest. our Cd Commonwealth will re-
sound from tho mountains 10 tho sea.
from ne Potomac ID tho Roanoke. with
fhe sound OF fi7 cloquence in support OF
1oTorsonian Democracy; rallyins its Coz
h0rts Into ono SOLID ph1ianV in support Of
Democracy and good government, and Put
I'D r8st au who dare oppose it. Then Jet
orr ra 'r.ne cry Doe. Gcoree j. Wise in
fha coming WISE. pomocracy.
,r1 ,..forr. HENRlCO.
Richmond. VA. March g. 1907
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05
MIR, NI'kINLE3's INAUGURAL AID -
DSES-.

Mr. McKinley's inaugural address is
well-moaning. but is blcmishei with poo
lticaI straddles.
1t is redolcnt with patriotic sentiments
and what ne thinks are sood intentions
But he has 30 trimmed that upon only
one subject does he utter no uncertain
sound, and that is upon the ratification
of the arbitration treaty with Great Iri-
tain. lie is safe i'm doing this because
nine-tenths Of the American people want
it done.
While avowedly for the gold standard
he holds QUITO whom il may concern
the hope. the delusive phantom Of hone
Of international bimotalIism, a propcsi-
ton which to many students Of finance
seems TO be clear contradiction OF
terms.
Protection. he Insists. has been ape
proved by tho American people (who
have done no such thing. but be Offsets
it with limited free trade under The
specious guise of reciprocity, as if uni
versal free trade was anything else but
universal reciprocity.
The demand for a revision Of currency
laws is met with a proposition 10 SUBJ
init the subject TO a commission, and IL
IS not q bad idea. We believe that Nc
Mckinley will appoint as good COM
mission. regardless OF party. as he can
choose. and we hope he will be given the
opportunity TO DO so.
lie slaps at the illterate immigrants.
and is in this in accord with the Re
publican party in Congress. but We re-
iolce TO know that the stalwart Demo
crat who has just left the presidential
chair had sunk that un-American craft
with a parting shot
Mr.. Mckinley keeps up the attack on
trusts and combines despite the logic
Of reason and OF events. II Is stin popu-
lar to DO so. and the man who believes
I'm international blmotalism is capable OF
believing that the laws OF nature ga other
busiuess matters may be controlled 10y
LEGISLATION. Tho address is that OF q
Republican politician, and it is hard TO
,en which Is most conspicuous IN IL, tne
Republican or the politician.
Bnt il IS also the address Of q man
who loves his country-lovos her peace
and prosperity. who WILL with all the
light which can set into his Republican
mind. guide and direct her affairs TO at
tain both.
DESPITE our aversion 10 the fundamen-
tai principles Of the Republican party
wa earnestly hone. for tfe sake Of our
country. that Mr.. McKinieys admins
,ra,,oo may prove Tor the United states
nm era OF conten,mont az home. and Of
honor ana respect abroad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05
FRIDAY, MARCH 8. 1897.
roLpAy,s MEnr,NGS AND rvENrs.

Temple Lodge. Masons. Masonic Temple.
Damon Lodge. *. of T.. Corcoran Han.
Union Lodge. 10. o. T.. Odd-foliows
Hall.
Unity Lodge. I. O. o. i. Pcwells Nan.
Opachisuo Tribe. i. o. r. NJ. Ccrsley $
Han.
Hnymakcr's Degree. /. o. r. NJ. Odt-
Fellows Hall.
Richmond Lodge, X. OF d., Enetts Hail.
Virginia Lodge. Golden Chain, Elicit s.
Hall.
Enterprise Council. Jr. O. l.. a. a..
Schiller Hall.
Rescue Council Jr. o. T.. A. NJ. j..
O. L. A. NJ. Hall.
New South Council. Jr. O. l.. A. NJ
Eighth and Huil streets.
West End Lodge 1. O. G.. T., Gaze
wood HAN.
Trinity Temple. I. o. G. IT,. Central Han.
Richmond Lodge, /. o. G.. H., BciNidere
Hall.
Company \. First Regiment. Armory.
X. T.. Lee Camp G.. Va Lee Camp Hail.
Friendship Lodge. *. of P. Toncys Han.
Aurora Council. Jr. o. u. y. NJ, Gate
wood Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05

Cleveland has nothing 20 fear IN anv
fair comparison OF his financial poAcy
with that OF any other President. on me
contrary he VIII stand forth conspicl-
ousiy IN our financial history as mar
pre-emlnenly wise and courageous N
the midst of great difficulties. lie VIII
be distinguished as one whom no elamor
ana Dc personal or even partisan con-
siderations could swerve from his integri-
~ or his determination 20 serve the public
Interests and maintain the national honor
By ali the means az his disposal. The
Gay w.ll come when De- VIII be hcnof-a,
even by those who are now his dearest
foes Chicago Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05

the consequences OF tresrnssing." He Is
uotbing but a dumb animal. and does
not know that no IS doing anything wrong
i'm simply following out his natural IL
stincts. II Richmond wishes TO protect
the squirrels, then replace the hat, $
(Which never should have been removed).
as that IS the only offoctual way 10 IN
suro their safety. Then any person tax
inc a dog IN the Square should be pun
ishod-but not the dog. The dogs are per-
sonal property. and render a good sum
In taxes 20 the city. and they have mary
warm friends. who will SEQ that they
are not "clufrcd or killed. for some
thing which their owners cannot possibly
prevent. J.. O.. SHELL,
Richmond. Va, March 3. 1871.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05

We used TO have old-fashioned things. Ike
hominy and greens
We used 10 have just common soup. made
out Of psrk and beans;
But now its bouillon. ccnsomme. and
things made from . book,
And Pot au Ecu ana Julicnne. since my
daughters learned to cook.
1--r<l
We used TO have a piece Of beef-just or
binary meat
Au6 picked pigs feet. spare ribs, tee.
and other things TO eat.
While nov It's hllet ana ragout ana les
Of mutton praised.
And macaroni an gratin and sleeps head
Hollandaised.
Good Housekeeping.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05

Mr.. Cleveland. after two administra-
tions returns 90 private life. with @ name
unsullicd 10y corruption, and, his oppon-
ents being Che judges. with honor and
esteem that aro not likely TO lessen
Popularity DE- has not sought. conciia-
ton IS not part of his nature. and DE
now gives over 10 history and the ineu-
table examinations and te5tinss o. come
ms years, his character and career. and
his fearless handling Of the helm OF the
ship OF State. Without any reference 70
partisan affairs, we unhesitatinely say.
not since tae days Of the FIRST President
has the country had a chief magistrate
so strong, 20 bold 20 independent Of pop
ular clamor, SO moved from the control
OF party on clique. so unmoved by the
threatening OF foes, and so unsoverned
by the solicitation OF frlends.-Centrai
Presbyterian.