davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-10
Accounted For.

Mabel-What an interesting talker
Mr.. Gusher is! He always holds one
when he speaks
Mrs. Gusher- Does he? That ac-
counts for the hair found on his shout
der last night Strand Magazine.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-10

The principal defense of the Dutch III
the war with Alva was found in the
character of their country Small bas-
tons, long curtain walls and very wide
bitches filled with water were the char
acteristics of Dutch fortification.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-10
Wings.

Good c;nvasback ducks, said Riv
trs, are quoted see, at S3 apiece
How true it is that riches have wingsr
Chicago Tribune.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-10

wagon load of mortar Will fill about
70 hods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
HENRY CLEwS on MONEY AND THE TARIFF

Henry Clews made the following statement yes
terday: "Mr. Mckinley, our new President. favors
a revision but not revolution. of the tariff, AMI
remodelling the currency without diminishing it,.
He does not propose taking the Government out
of the banking business. but does propose taking
the currency revision of politics by placing It
in the hands Of a commission TO be composed OF
up-to-date business men, irrespective OF party
politics. Taking the Government out OF the bank
ing business the endless chain the greenbacks
must go and phrases OF that kind should now be
considered having gone down with the general
wreck of the party which originated them one of
the best and most reassuring utterances OF Pres-
dent Mckinley in his Inaugural Address Is this
sentence: The value of silver already coined to
be coined must be kept al par with gold by every
resource at our command. The credit Of the Gov
ernmen. and the integrity of its obligations must
be preserved If Mr.. Cleveland had made SINH
lar statement in his inaugural address four years
ago this country would have been saved from sew
eral disastrous money panics which took place
during his term"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
RISE OF An ITALIAN BOOTBLiCK.

Among the first letters of corgratulation which
William Mckinley received after his nomination at
ST. Louis was from William Politz an Italian
bootbiack. living No. 81 Crosby-st. POLITE
ceived an autograph letter from Mr.. Mckinley soon
afterward. thanking him for the congratula-
tons No sooner had the National election taken
place than Polite again wrote TO Mr.. Mckinley
asking for permission 10 shine shoes AT the White
House. Poli:z has received answer 10 that let
ter but his ardent Ropublioanism has been
warded with place in the District-Attorney's
Office. where he is getting S. day for acting
as Interpreter and IN finding witnesses and collect
ing evidence In cases that are being prosecuted In
the Court Of General Sessions. Polite in the
Coroner's office che day recently with his boot
blacks outfit. when Coroner Dobbs happened to
need an Interpreter No regular interpreter could
be found in the building. and Polite was called on
Assistant District-Attorney Bell was in the Cor
oners Court al the time. and. becoming impress I'd
with Politzs ability for such work. got him the
place which he has. POLITE says that he
is going 10 take up the study of law, and hopes
some thee 10 become ar Assistant Disrict-AttOr-
ney. He is fwenty-seven years old and Is the Re-
publican captain Of the Tenth Election District Of
the With Assembly District. He came 10 America
in 1875 and began shining shoes. Soon he bought
a barber shop and when Cleveland was elected in
1892 he owned three barber shops and had $50 In
cash. He had staked all this on Republicanism
and lost. He began over again as boot black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
New-Lebanon. March s, 1897.
prTTER INSPECTION DEMANDED.

To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Cir. There is now before the Law committee oi
,ha Roard of Aldermen ordinance to fur'her
emnower the Commissioner of Public "olKs 10
49,. = be,,ar and more satisfactory inspection OF
the work done by plumbers when removing INC
surface Of pavemens 10 make ppe 0o
nectons etc This measure Is so far-feac"ihe anu
,rnnortant for the public good that we wouid re-
s,ac,fu1lv ask that you give the matter space IN
your columns. .
Nearly $500 permits issued each year 10
Numbers 10 open and dig up the streets ana pave
ments and without any inspection on the part Vi
the Commissioner Of Public Works. VINO mus can
bove M accurate information regarding the char
acter OF the work being done. Aside from piumpers
no other person or corporate body OF persons are
thus privileged without thorough inspection. as
regards the character of the work done. by duly
authorized inspector from the Department OF
Public Works the expense for said inspection be-
Ing charged 20 the person taking out the permit
II is an absolute fact that plumbers are con-
stantly violating the rules laid down by the De-
nartment of Public Works; continued lack OF super
vision has engendered continued and Increased
carelessness thus causing great friction between
them and the Department, as well as an ever
growing menace 10 the health. lives and comfort OF
citizens.
Below the surface Of our streets is an immense
labyrinth Of conduits and pipes. among which may
occur at any moment some serious explosion.
started by electric or gas connections. All TINS
makes IL the more necessary that the ordnance VIC
refer 10 should be passed.
What the Commissioner needs to know Is not so
much that bond for security has been filed Uhere
is now owing to the city over 100000 by different
companies this account. but who is responsl bic
for any damage that may be caused through fall
ure properly restore the street and pavement TO
their original good condition. The plumber is con-
tinually denying MS liability and Is continually
losing valuable time. which would be saved in q
great measure If this ordinance were to become
law The whole system at present Is wrong from
the bottom up and detriment 10 honest labor. as
we'll as TO every householder, taxpayer and to every
plumber who really desires 70 do honest WORK for
fair pay. This proposed ordinance Will also act as
an incentive TO the plumber TO complete his work
as quickly as possible in order that he may get his
release. thus doing away with all unnecessary de-
lay In putting the pavement and street in It's orig
inal good condition. j. G. PUMPEILY,
Secretary City improvement Society.
New-York March ., 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
10000
5.o5o
$3.50
BUILDING PLANS FILED

BUILDING PLANS ri|""'
Plan, for new buildings alterations were h'ed yes
o7hst liz Of Lc,n w,n i sus 4itx
4o4 by the trustees OF the Institution Tor ,me
zct. OF 10 s q East $4,000
icthst Nos 1903 and 100 West 10, :, Gregory
Son. no e >. ~: Rutland. Of No 22 Greene 1000
sss ':csS s, :;s e for n. ;s f'''
Mason OF No 1903 Pleasant- ave owner, IN OOO
BeSse Of 80 III West i25h st. arshte, ,n, 'o'"
l's,s G%.,ss. Of is HsS's FOR By '1 f,s
f Hasss Of 20 iii is''h St. architects 'S0''
,2th st. nos i5s 100 West 70 three r,e s.oTy
bricx clubhouse. restaurant and private dwell.
ing by Frederick IIoender OF beiveaess apchi,
owner Hugo Kafka Of No I" NaFsa" w. ".. 5000
Park s' Row 30 So SrG X and ~ 'S sa
ave owner: Charles stesnayer. OF NO ~" h"'' 700
s9.on 81, af No oi to sos to bric;
bonerhouse and coal vault; by corp ggn,vht Of
Trini,y n nroaSmsy. Architect 1870"
shave No 1891 to one-story ,ame owneF
Nayie Rasse. Of No 2l7 West I25th-s arch'- es
tects 10 is, to fve story brick building.
, ms.d "a n depository by Board Of Education ooo
city owner: & Il J sryder architect ,;ory
Lexington ave corner Goth ST. 70 iour So
brick school city. owner; c b snyder a'c"' 100
,s srct 10 i62 10 4os West four story ooo
brick school by same; 70 four story brick
,e avs and store: John messenger Of Rem;
sens Astoria u, Long Ma, s,a n. assora Long ISL
.d "sa N"s 5ss and IS Fast. three story AMI
nasi%sns Of 80 is ssas owner 400
bnrsrr Nos liz md 100 three
brick brick tenement nti hes ManGr Of se House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
REAL ESTATE.
FEW SALES AT PRIVATE CONTHASi' AMI
BUSINESS LIGHT IN THE AUG
TTON ROOMS

There were comparatively few sales AT pr'va'e
contract Yesterday and several which were repor'eu
to be well under way had not been closed YET IL was
rumored that a block front In Manhattan-ave.. De-
tween One-hundred- nd -frst-st. and One-hundreo-
and-second-st had been sold 10 an Investor Du'
no details OF the transaction could be learned.
John J. Clancy has sold plot on the south side OIL
West northumberland thrteenth-st.. $50 feet west
of the Grand Boulevard. 10 Judson lawson ior i'i-
mediate Improvement. . $780,. NJ. o,e
Stern & Jackson have sold to X nerter' NoS' -'''
oog and 80 West FOurth-st.. plot t6xS - 80,
Charles Griffith Moses has sold Tor Loren ID. IIuovs
TO J. Kaufman the plot on the southeasi corner Va
one -hundred-and- eghtieth-st. and kinsspIl"ssc
Road 25sxs2 ixa5xs7G. and has resold the same 10
Max Marx at an advance . a., So, w.,
Bonsel to a Mr.. Thomas No. l2i West Nlnety-nrs..-
ST. a ive-story limestone and brick apartment
house 33.4x90x00. -, -.
George r. Read the broker In the sale by
Mr. Moore to Nandelbaum X Levine OF tne -FOUR
story brick business building at No. SO John-st. on
a plot % front by 70 feet deep The price was
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
The following parcels sold yesterday at auc-
ton at No. III Broadway:
BY Peter f. Meyer & Co. foreclosure sale Fourth
ST, south side 2N feet west Of Avenue Il. Unonport.
50x2l6, running through to Thrd-s', to Dietrich Ben
rens. for 5000 =, a..
By Peter f. Meyer e. Co.. foreclosure sale. No. l33
West Sxty-third-st north side. 29l.9 feet west or
Columbus-ave, 1S6xi005, four-story and basement
brick dwelling. w. NJ. Kingsland, plaintiff. for
$1,000. ~ ,o
BY Philip A. Smyth. foreclosure sale. No. 14S East
Seventy eghth-st south SIDE 1S9xso2, three DRY
and basement brOwnstone-front fiat, to Mrs. CARA
Lagow!tz, plaintiff for $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
Gitn propertn for Sale.
OFFICE OF THE
MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN COMPANY.

Bi 4 VOTE OF THE STOCKHOLDERS or THIS
COMPANY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OFFER fDl.
SALE OK LEASE THE fKkMlsEs KNOWN AS THE.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. OCCUPYING THE IN
TIRE BLOCK SITUATED BETWEEN MADISON AND
4TH AYES 10Th AND 21TH SITS. IN TIE CITY OF
NEW YORK: THE MADISON AVENUE FRONT MAY
BE NEGOTIATED FOR SEPARATELY: PROPOSITIONS
FOR PURCHASE OR LEASE SHOULD BE MArt -
THE PRESIDENT OF THE COMPANY AT THE EX-
EcuTIvE OFFICE MADISON AVE: AND 2cTH sT
WHERE INFORMATION WILL. BE FURNISHED II
DESIRED: THE PI OF EETY CAN ALSO BE IN
sPECTED on APPLICATION TO THE EXECUTIVE
OFFICE.
+. X. STtRGIs. President.
New-York. March G 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
A LESSON FROM THE INAUGURATION.

REPUBLICAN INSTITUTIONS SUPERIOR TO JEAI-
OUsIEs OR LOCAL, CONFLICTS
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: At the Chicago Exposition in 1888 was with
a friend who was an officer in the English Army
discussing the various features of the great ex-
hibit when the question was asked him: What
do you think the most impressive part or the ex-
hibtion?' to which he promptly answered; The
vast crowds of American people. who have come
from all parts of the United States. and must be
a fair average OF the composition of this great
Nation and all speaking English" II would seem
that foreigners view of the recent political events
in this country should be Of nature similar to that
of my En.lish friend concerning the Exposition
We have passed through canvass as exciting
as the world has ever seen. in which about thir-
teen millions of men were engaged, nearly equaily
divided on radical questions so essentially dli-
ferent as TO afford no ground for compromise we
have seen peaceful election. the result OF which
has been met by the cheerful acquiescence OF the
defeated party which has as cheeriuiiy assIs'e ia
in the installation of the newly elected of1cers IN
the presence of hundreds of thousands OF peolHe
from all parts OF our fair land ncIuulis , nat
military and civic organizations, who voiunteereu
az their own expense 10 attend the Inauguration
ceremonies with motive but to make patIl0tic
display on the occasion. At the same time II mas
not heen found necessary call out single soidier
TO preserve the peace or do guarn outy, di.nouS'
the change In our Government has heen az iii
portent as the overthrow OF many u!llaSl!.
Foreign observers may to-day see the ToNerih1ent
of the great Republic steadily moving aions III i.s
CONSTITUTIONAL way in all its majesty ana power al
though nothing had happened. Thus II is proved
that our republican institutions are superior III
their influence our people to an? Jealousi.H vi
local conflicts Of opinion and the am TO-
day among the worlds NATIONS nan eNti
such is the lesson of our last Presidenial eIeTon
an Hanning,on VI March g. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
PLANS FOR THE 700 SANCTIONED.

The Park Commissioners have given their sane
ton to the pans Of the Geological Society for tho
establishment Of the Geological Garden In the south
ern portion OF the Bronx Park and they have de-
cared their intention 10 give all possible aid 10 the
society In a work intended for the entertainment
Of the public and particularly for the delight of
the rising generation. The following Is the resolu-
tion passed by the Park Board:
Resolved That the Board approves OF the desl.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
HE THINKS MORE BRIDGES NECESSARY

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The appearance of the New East kiveE
bridge will not be OF much importance as us
ut,lity II" in an article in Saturdays tribune
seems to be afraid that II will be honey priose
Most persons would ask before crossing ~ - :,
, hr,dgeo II ne does not like the looks OF II
when T., Is built he need not look at 1t, as ne can
cross over the East River by taking the BrooKi!h
bridge There has been much said ana written
about rapid transit The question can De easn!
solved Let there be sufficient commun nr,hp,
ross tho East River by bridges In the noItnel
Dart Of The city and there will be no congestion "
sra,aI NJ he Bridge. NOW
80 ,ravel two or three miles on one slde Oh .he
river and as much more on the otner siue' a S,s
I orie 81 half mile in direct line across tne
river would bring them to where IheS travel and
;hereby prevent the crowd at the Rr99kyn sr,qse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

nhsr en and wife .n 70 The .n Mount MG.
%oG carve bq l5o ana Of boundary line land
o. Lewis Morris nstamen,s ,o,:, $4,000
n.s~s no:se e 'se re- : S5;: Sads
s o? ss + AZ avtSus s1 a. also
caam sl Ree St Ay s. earls ssa Dcepe
Main"si a # n Of land Thomas Jennings, .
f .lud |n adoa ass iani Of Villain SisSs ssoss
o. aic n''y Of sa u sSaa bessysfd month";. 1900
Crosby EawaId ana n1 s Ms to cnass r'F $500
Fspn Ferdinand s and dro wfs to sthsl
G1 l2 r. w Fl iG s tf al to catharne Beeiman:
Gcrsch " Arthur -'g and wife to Mary Hoffman. %
Same No JAG 40 H H"eo ' Gereh sst-s 70 II
same hS" % % nSS a gfsf sons s;is 10
csI,rd ;scTse and wife fe' 70 Ferdinand
3 No W3 32ys to Er ahn Nciicy No sid
Iu.er Max ard wis to George Ts,lIa smith ct al 1000
Ks Iamss Of Mdn6a ssn1s a: years
Same to same 20 az &c Manha,tan ycars 1900
Kelly James \. Alexander Cameron same prop ooo
Ko or, samuel mel " to isidcr and MAY Korn
30 $50 so Hulsons,. and No ''3 West 10Th 20 nm
Kfau- George ana John to caharine coyie. No
@e we ' Pina and William srer to sarah
Andsrso,, ami Henry l1syi'' i''hs 1000
a ''U Mic Ia 70 MIcb6el Muqieen No 27o
West is1th-st. year 1880
trustee. etc. OF Iehn Burke iioe-st 1913 ooo
MoMn. James g. to Araro Guck, Nos eas and -.
M ~" hy' Yannc and william ii. 10 Sew
yrE gldng-Icean Banking .2mrnny sd
Melvin Ann Emma q Oscar + and William p
Ean na insasa a SAVINGS Hsnk So ~ %
NJ. ys W5,y 10 Inc Emrrani Industrial savings ''
Bank. :. 77,h-st. 2i4.lo IT W Of Avenue A. ooo
Mnl ET' william. and wife to Franz Rust.
Isl 52 q 2oh-st b sss' 70 r.asrc 5000
e Moore. liGh-st. iei6 II OF M-ave u.,
xsus ssa5s Michael j. 70 susan Turner
siS ave, 2ss Il Of s.th-st years a.. 10000
sarSi l. " siossoa $ 17h-sr
N as F SS S d and y, RS the Bank Tor saw
o ne Il Fs s Ens sSe ws to Hernia" Gun
oXsi . Michael ana We 10 Mary n,I;, dArchs 90
same same to Ella pr'yfSa 20 sog East ae,h-.,
De f'.sc Louis. q washnson ii Taylor. Nos o,.
pels. Ivan. to Lucy 81 Green rNxins,on-avs 49,
Preston est Sara. re- s' l. F. to Cleveland Dodge
sith-st. loo IT u Amsterdam-ave years. g.
$ 57ih-si. 2I5 Fl W Of Central Park West . ann.
as sn s 80 ct to a 100 West :s sS%ss
No "a 20 IS Thom9s9sns' n e, s,,, Ham $1,000
s'" a7 na.nf 100 1aa Of ss"avs year 1000
%3 ann lana. 81 lot JON, on
Cooper, etc. years lOot
Smith Samuel w and wife 20 Thomas 8 VIII
Iam. corner Ienos and is0ih~s year 10000
schmuck Herman and Michael Montag and wives
10 Stella u Andrts 81. Anns-ave 40.ii IT,
81 stti-st ) years -. ......,....,.,,.... 1900
Same ~ Anns-aye 1t.lD n of
ssu,hern boulevard years .................. HoOC
Same Il, catharne q Crosby eyecutrlx OF
William II Crosby, deceased. property
years 1900
Turner John and John W Turner and wives 10
Uymsn Henry Sonn, Tooth 81. 200
of coiamSus ave. demand .....,.,.'..:.. 500;
] Turner. John and John w. and wives 20 Edward
J GA.gndnsn snd another. sxecutoGA Ala at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

2!avs No 1iso; Ira Love We to a B1TTCws lam
q Morris and wife to II d Green
2dsye - III 80 e shds a ss to Mary br'e
"a ave No 1918: same 20 same ......,.....'.'.
SEA 1 st. s. ' 6is n Of 2iave 2oxI72 same
st iS ave. corner iiis-st e4iixioo: Margaret
Love to George rearson 900. 49,.
o'Tcoie and wife to City Trust Safe Deposit and
K STFs S" RoaG corner a5dssoix
@5x75: Franas Higgins to Thala w sst,Su;;
Max f'reund and wife to Giuseppe a Alamo. 100
MS9s lew and VII Va. s aSa lSs s.:
hs' its =, Of to paT Pncws iw.Died
ii5t R H,'ii 3 iic II OF istave. 25rioo;
sd " n corner i7sih-st, i6ssxeaxiosro7:
David Leventrtt referee. to Simon Adler and o,o
j. wi is w. Of M NJ Jsn. M,3s N. 1000
2.ihDst' 40 2es West; John 6 Norris and wife to
a, Kosfr' No G as and 2.o East; James McMn
to the rector, etc. Of Church Of the Incarnation ,oo
''y wife 10 NJ James McMin $500
ss n's 80 o4 * west George Edgar Mary
s7hl HS'H't s. a75 ii Of shave iSxooil; Ed
ward z Mccall. referee. William II Reed, II. 5000
fs eTs e lGis an Se '| RoSsrt GALWAY
same an a property: Frederick Tailmadse ndvida-
,s ally and admnist,aSr d 70 WnSsror;bay. 20
irregular; Arthur Sweeney. referee. to LYMAN 90 ,oo
w ana sy 10 ~: irving Saving. institution to
the Irving National Rank Of New-York 49,.
42d-st No S3i West; Monroe Simon and wife TO
4eih Dp st. s. ssls It Of shave iss.loo5 Rich
ard Farley. referee. 70 Philip Donohue ....., 500
Rrook- ave; corner l39th st. y ls9': James Oh
e5 e " Ma IF TO Ans4s~ s Mass
Matilda 81. e r. 10, 70. map OF south washing
ionyille. 25xlOo: Mary Smith to Edward J ,oo
loeth-st No ii west: catharne coyle to Gecig,
Isi.ave W $. 80 It Of iisth-st 25xis: Michele
Laino and wife 10 Nicolo faino. .:......,.....
Arnsterdam-avc. W =. 90 II n OF 16Ith-st. 25x15
Charles { Freund to Caroline Freund ......... LOO
Lots % and 90 map ~ Wes'chester Terrace. 24,h
Ward; William Marcus and wife to- Anna Mar
5.ih5syte ,aG;ese: ,wwin.low
s5th st. 300 II Of Central Park West. 6Ox
1922; Frederick Bourne and wife TO Eliza
vagdam- st' No G5 John 4 Foley. referee. to the
Rector. etc Of Trinity Church. city Of New ,,.oo
1oth- st. Nos l2i and iss West: Horstio d cush-
, MAJ and wife 10 Burre;t cushman. :;::.',: 100
Turner nT% to Mic6aei G' Nanehcn A''o sasa" 100
9Th ave- No i.GiI: same properly above; go
Michael Nausn,on to lanes j. HsmtrslHy 100
roth q, 40 10 East: Elise Never 10 sophie May
- ave. No l.233: Ferdinand Reinert to George o
Gutiroff ard wife. 100
e.ale A. corner 55th-st, sssx7ss; Christian ~,
English ana wife 10 Ado.ph Muller. ...,.:.. 5000
a"d Of LSwIs Morris 5s2Saasi; Ida ,oo
ve 1iIpsn 70 D +, Of i7i.ts st. 25xo5s2ix
93.7 Cornelius conkn and wife to Theo- no
,2fh-s, No l6l West; Warner Van Norden ct al.
executors to Ann Melvin ct al 1''"'o
Extra Place 1st.st 6ssx2lx6l.1Ok
% 10; Re,hue Barnes and wife to Moses ID
Barnes eighth part
Hudson-st. Nos $50 and W and NO 213 Yves,
lO,h-s,: IsIdore Korn ct al to Samuel
OTu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12

nation ~ the sou,hern portion Of Bronx Park as
for the zSohl0geaI Ga ard fr amn
che zonyooical Society together with memorandum
Of proposed agreement be referred to the ,bs
Hoard whether in his opinion, the interests OF the
city "a re- properly protected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12

Julius oberndorn. i09th-st. 200 u OF " 2
same to Murray and Hin. io0th-st 70 II OF
Mani demand
waitsr FREDERICK and wife to New-fork , bu,Ja
Inc Loan thanking Co. W Southern bou'e'aio'
Is Il n Of PenfoId- ave. instalments'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12

THE TRIBUNE IN THE CAMPAIGN.
RIGHT FROM THE BEGINNING TO THE END AND

RIGHT FROM THE BEGINNING TO THE END AND
A soLACE AND GUIDE.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: l. being one OF a great majority OF the TO-
people of this country have taken an earnest
interest In what has been said within my hearing.
also in reading what has appeared in the newspa-
pers concerning the position of each political part!
touching the paramount welfare and material inter-
est of a plurality of the people feel sure tna'
am within the limits of truth In saying that no one
could have felt a more fervent desire 10 eliminate
the good advice from the bad and misleading ad-
vice than during the campaign which has re-
suited in the election OF William Mckinley as Pres.
dent and Garret A. Hobart as Nice-Pres9ent o,
the United States coupled with a congress tnht VII.
act in concert with the two executive officers IN car
rying into operation all that will most directly anu
essentially rebound the equitable interest OF the
whole people of our country. 49, -. 49,,
/ am thoroughly acquainted with the fact tna,
had II been for the timely advice unsparng anu
effective works and acts OF large per cen.
Of those who had been Democrats the defeat OF M
Republican party might have occurred. ana II IL
had / believe il would have worked disaster that a
great majority of the people could not nave po,LJ
without prostrating them TO degree that would
have caused severe suffering. ,u.
The Tribune has been my guide and solace throusn
the political canvass and mertorious campalsn
which has Just ended The Tribune was alwasS
right from the beginning continuously. 10 tne CON
summation of the most providental pohtlcai VIC
tories ever achieved I'm this country. for the true
benefit and lasting interest OF it's people >-,>o>,
New-York March G. 1897. ID. y. STANION'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
Real Gstate tuanteo.

vX'ANTED-A choice country place rent with priv
wv iegs Of purchase requisites 10 be three or four
hours from New York. COZ, climate old shade trees abun
dant water supply beautiful neshborhocd good roads
modern conveniences freedom from mosquitoeu will re-
turn photographs sent Address. with full Particular
QUINCY. Tribune QmcA