davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. CITY AID COUNTY
OF NEW-YORK.-Anna y. Rogers.
Plaintiff. against Eliza {. webster et al.
Defendants
In pursuance Of judgment % foreclosure
and sac duly made and entered in the
above entitled action and bearing date the
1871 day Of May. 1891. !. the un1ersigned;
the Referee ~ saii judgmsu, named VIII
sell at pubic auction at the New-N orll
Real Estate sales Room, No. III Broad
way. in the City Of New York. on the llth
day o. June 1897. al IL O'Clock noon OF
that day. by Peter +. Meyer, Auctioneer,
the mortsaged premises mentioned IN shld
judgment ana therein described as follows
All that certain piece or parcel o. land'
situate, lying and benz in tnc lWehty-
fourth Ward OF the city OF Ncw i@,f'
bounded and described ms follows; Er-
ginning at point on the s9nthetN Sne
81 Briggs Avenue. distan. one hundred
uine;y-1ve and thirty-n"e ore hunif"dths
,195 S5-iVD feet Easter.y from the south
east corner % Briggs Avenue ana NE
southern Boulevard: running thence south
vard!v parallel with the southern Hodle-
ward one hundred and ten 1lO) feet. thence
Fastvardly parallel with Briggs Avenue
Elftv 800 feet: thence NorthwaTdly agaI
,,ra,lel with the southern Boulevard one
hundred and ten 40 feet 10 the southerly
aid OF Briggs Avenue. and thence Vest
pardiy along the gOutheTiy side OF Bs!gss
Avenue Fly 900 feet 20 the point or pace
OF See ming or, ,eo-
JOHN IL ROGAS, Referee.
MERRILL. q ROGERS.
Attorneys for plnintin.
III Broadway.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
STORAGE.
~~~-~>~~"o~o~~-~-@~o>0~0
MORGAN & BROTHERS,

Storage Warehouses. 232. 234 and 23G West
ATHEIST. nes- Broadway. separate rooms
for furniture mirrors. pianos, baggage,
etc Padded vans for moving IN city or
country. Furn..are. china, hric-a-brac
etc, etc, packed ~ competent packers
Estimates furnished. Telephone Call ll3
.-22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
LLEYRAll ROAD

$40 A. NJ. daily SUNDAY 700 A. NJ for MAUcIi
CHUNK and intermediate ftattons
S:i5 4. VI. daily penn. r. r.. 23d-e. 7:a5 A. NJ
FOR WILkEslAkRE. SCRANTON week days.. ELMIRA
(weAk days.. ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCHESTER,. BUF-
FALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and the West, and principal
local points. Dining Car and Chair Car 70 Buffalo.
1880 4. VI. daily except Sunday. for MAUCH CHUNK
IL room daily excep, sunday Penn. n. r.. 23d-st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
TTWpFIiS TIERS.
BVsJNEsS CHANCES.

PATENTS PROCURED by c. A. SNOW 6
CO.. washington. II. C.; no attorneys
Zee before patent. ciaptrap offer OF
prizes or promises OF sudden wealth, but
straightforward advice and helpful service.
WHOLESALE manufacturing 1ewelry
house, location downtown. established
1850 offer for sale half or Who'll. Interest:
business now successful: senior partner re-
firing; capital ss.O1o 20 fi5.Ooo, grand cp-
portnnity. THOMPSON. Hox L. Tribune
ONCE
WOOD CUTS.--To illustrate your cata-
logues. before placing your orders, send
20 me FOR estimates. CHARLES butt,
l12 Fultcn-st., y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25

COACHMAN. by frst-clsss. rt"ady' 81
her. reliable. all around man; c,iy
driver: thoroughly experienced: perfectly
useful. highly recommended. rot afraid OF
work: good gardener: single: milk. etc;
citv or country. T C., gW Bruome-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Country.
A BARGAIN AT EIACK. y. Y.-D"sir-
able residence - rooms. all improve
ments. large barn: plenty fruit and shade:
four minutes walk from South Nynck sta
lion. three blocks from The Hudson River,
Of which 4, commands a fine view. plot 40
xGoo feet: price $3.50; terms very easy.
MoRTGAGEE.f:o ii2x lgt. Scw--fork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
Gorses anS Carriages.
j. NJ. QUINBY & co.
ESTABLISHED 1884,
NEWARK, N. j.,

REG TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY HAVE PUR-
CHASED THE ENTIRE STOCK OF JAS. H. BREW
ks7-y-R & Co, INCLUDING TiTiRTY-FoUR CAR
keIAGES FINISHED AND NOW BEING FINISHED IN
-IEIG AID STREET MANCrhC'TORY, AND SEW
ENrY-sEvEN OTHERS WHICH HAVE BEEN RE
MOVED TO OUR WORKS AT NEWARK FOR FINAL
COMPLETION. WE HAVE; SECURED a TEMPORARY
LEASE OF TIE wARERoOMs NEREToFORE occr-
PIED BY J. J.. BHI,WST'ER & CO.
AT 3II-3t3 WEST AID ST..
WHERE THESE CARRIAGES WILL BE PLACED on
SALE AT PRICES THAT WILL INSURE THEIR
SPEEDY DISPOSAL THE STOCK INCLUDES Ian
DAUs. BROvGiIAMs. NICTORIAs cADRIOIET's
SPIDER P1IAETONs. wAGoNETTEs. CARTS. TRAPS
RUNABotTS AND 4 NUMBER OF THE FAMOUS
BREWSTER ROAD WAGONS. ANY OF TIE IN
Z FINISHED CARRIAGES CAN DE FINISHED TO
ORDER IN ANY STYLE OF PAINTING AND TRIM
MING DESIRED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25

COACHMAN and GARDENER Ger
mia. Protestant, 45, sing,e; understands
thoroughly horses and carriages. and Is
good. careful driver: s sober and honest:
has six years references from last en-
plcyer ADDRESS II. s.. Box IS. Tribune
Ofce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
HELP WANTED.

Female.
COOK. &c.-CHAMBERMAID. &c.-Two
girls one as cook and laundress; the
other 70 do chamberwork and assist IN
care Of children In the country July ana
August. Apply 9}G West Sth-s'. -
WANTED.-An experienced laundress 10
go short distance In the country;
wages. So. Apply at IL 5th-avc., this
(Tuesday) morning between IL and IL
m clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
MACHINERY.

. = 49, - - : -
wood ANA iron working machines. fully
guaranteed machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE u. EDDY. 39s Madi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

JosEFH NJ GtGGENHEIM. 4 wes, esth
At. appraiser ~ diamonds; old gold
highest prices pad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25

MANY German; speaks Eng
llsh: understands garden work; as coach
man o. hcstler for country hotel: first
class references Address FRITZ KOHNE,
% Division ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25

ENERGETIC and reliabl. middle aged
man wants Office or clerical position
cool references. G. WOOD. Maple ave.
UIackCissck. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25

COACHMAN and GARDENER. Single.
middlr-aGed experienced vegetable gar
dener and all-around man: Trustworthy in
ever. respect; excellent city reference from
last employer; wages moderate. W., Box
fS Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25

CCtCltMAN.-T Thoroughly competent: SO
bsr. hcLest and trustworthy: experienced
driver; understands saddle horses; willing
AMI obligirS; best references from promi-
nent families CONF ETENT. I.242 Broad
Wnv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25

LOST.

-~--<>- . - = - -
IOsT.-Bankhook No. 71s.0I0. Bank for
Savings. $50 4th-ave. Please return TO
bank. Payment stopped.
LOST. -Brkbook No. $50. I32, Bank for
Savings, 30 4th-ave.. New-York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book TO bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25

ENGTNEEt -- Licensed. practical all
around laundrvman, seeks position Of
trust; city or country; thoroughly under
stands washing. bminc, bleaching and ice
refrigeratirg, dynamOs; all repairing; owns
tools: good machinst, steamfltter; erect
ing shaftlng. engines boilers. &c: New
York. brooklyn and Chicago license; high
est references; desires 70 make a change
JDIIN q CARROLL 1855 West 3ith ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
TYPENRITERS.

--~.>@e-~~-r-.----- --.-----s-r.--~>
HAS IT NOT STRUCK YOU that 800 II
too much TO pay FOR a typewriter? Yoi
can get the BLiCKENsDERFEH. guafan
iecd tho best. for $50. Call and examin'
or send FOR booklet BILE KENS DERFEF
MANFG. CO.. iS2 broadway. Room 5.
TTYPE|RFTERS,
The HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO, q
1919 Broadway. are now located AT the!
new Office. Is5 and i6i Broadway. wher'
they aye exhibiting the No. = Hammond
Write for catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25

FLECTRO Platter. Competent In all
branches: American. with 90 years ex-
rerIence. sober. Platter. 600 81 ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25

COACHMAN or DRIvER.-swede: care
ful man: understands horses; good ref
erences. Box i6s. Tribune Office. or tani-
tor, 40 West s9th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25

COhCENAN.--By single Protestant, Hol
lander, understands handling and care OF
fnc horses harness. carriages; careful
driver: city or country: useful; last EN-
ployer can be seen. Address HOLIiAN-
DER, Box 10, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

hooks OF all Kinds. In any quantities.
bought by WHiTTLE. So 4th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25

Male.
s3J A WEEK and expenses paid salesn1en
staple line; experience unnecessary: per
manent position. THE W. L. KLINE CO..
st. Louis. Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

BAEGAINs.-Speei new. slightly used
pianos $50 upv.r1: instelincn's o.
exrhanreG' CHRISTMhN. "a East l3in-.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
FvRyrSIsD ROOMS TO LET

~
exchanged. CHRISTIAN. "a Eat l3in-.,
FVRyISHED ROOMS TO LET.
....nn,,.I'0oo o.I>>o.>O>- -o-Nc~cN~Do~'>
ARNo IA WEST 2sTIi-ST.. corner broad
wav'-Uandsomely furnished rooms;
families gentlemen. out-of iowa N.si'"rs
accom-. oeGted: rates reasonahle.
IRVING PLACE. li-Sewiy furnished
rooms. corner house. best location IN
city.
NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, front and
hall. 10 respectable parties, conVeni-n'
70 elevated ana cable. ?G5 West o4th-s''
10 GENTLEMEN OF quiet habits. cosey
Furnished rooms az moderate prices
800 East 45ths'. ----------
o.ryr- CT 40 WEST. Handsomely FUR
NJ shed rooms; private baths. near MAIL
con Souare: slinme. prices. references
breakfast
% Fast aeD-sT. and ) EAST l2TH-sT
." Tar" end small Gesirabl, rooms;
trarslcn, or pcrn:s..rr'nt; fe gssT
Dss,robIe rooms Tor the summer: refer
r-TJST as WEsT.-Desirnble roomr
wiih board; American family; references.
sorJ-sT 1s2 WEsT.-Pr!yate family +
Ter elegant rooms with dressing rooms
summer prices.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions ior
the Tribune received at lhelI IptOmm
C,rce No, 1872 Broadway. "a door 1oi.h
~ aIs,-st.. until . o'clock p m; annt.,
,is.rncn.s received at the following p.I"S ,
of,ces nj regular Office rates untii oot I' .,
n M viz. : 234 sth-ave.. $. .. cor. 80" -
10 G,h-ave., cor i2th-si.: Macy 3 o.n
a~c and I4th-st.: 142 Columbus &c, M .,,h
Xycs, GGih-st: los West +2d ~. he 40. y,
svc so East l4th-st.: - West - -
Ie,trosn I'm and sth ayes; lJv fh-' I'm
3, age 9d-ave.. between ib'h anu anu -
s,s o2C sd ave. near 6ls'-st.' J. 40
s s,s near sa,h ST. $50 3d-aye. near 'ls,o
., IA 3a-aye.: 30 Blceckcr-N ~ o.
I,icecker-st.: 1905 I'd ave go Easi '.,n-
a, yol gd-aVe. GG2, 1d-aye'i ~ ni,
s,crdam-aye. ; lC2 West al ~. l4o TN.
iG,b e.. .O3 Fast 4sth-st.; ~" orn -,
dS p,b-ave.: I.152 3d-ayc:, near o'tn-s ia
on. Fast srh-st.; I.G20 Bronu"ay, 20
ad'ave': Ie0 Nh-ave.. LOIS zd-s'e:;, "a -
S,nDsve Al the Harlem Oflcts: .voi o,-
.vs near IiJ,h-st; 1876 East l2o,n- 81,
nesy aJ.ave. 243 West l25th-st. pet an
nd S,h ayes 800 Wet lioih ~ 90
shs RrookIyn Offices: 8aI Fulton ~, -"
Em,,on q. Is CouT;-st. ~ bfosnMHs'
= ~. ia Broadway. Il. d.; l'ioZ M!'"e
ave near Broadway
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-04-10
NOT YET SETTLED.
N1r. Bryan Holds That the Money
Question Is Still an Issue.

NIr. bryan Holds That the Money
Question Is Still an Issue.
"Free Coinage" was the subject Of a
lecture delivered by William Jennings
Bryan at Carnegie hall under the aus
pices of the New York BimetalIic assoc
ciation. In his sspeech Mr.. Bryan said:
at will not be necessary for me to speak
longer than to thank you for the encoura ge-
naent of your presence, and to express my
appreciation Of the work which has been
done by the advocates OF bimetallism In
the eastern states. / have never lost an
opportunity to assure those who labored
for free coinage. here that we, who in the
west and south have more of local victories
to rejoice over, recognize the obstacles
which were in your way, and recognize the
yalor with which you fought 4 do not
know any democrat, free silver republican
or populist who deserves more credit than
those who made the fight in New York city.
want to say that your fight here has given
you warm place in the hearts of the west
and south.
s.Now a word of encouragement. I want
to say to those who have fought that the
fight Is not done. / want to encourage you
by saying that have not found one per-
son who was with us who is sorry that he
was with us, and of those who fought
under the allied forces not one to-day re-
grets the part he took on election day and
during the campaign.
"I am proud Of the work done by the
allied forces during the last campaign.
No matter what may be the permanent
settlement of the money question, the
American people are better for the CAM
paign through which they have passed.
The government will be better: the laws
will be better. The next four years are go
ing to be the hardest for the men who are
in politics for pecuniary benefits OF any
years In recent history.
II waat to say that do not believe that
this money question is vet. settled. We, are
no better now than we were before election.
have not reformed. / believe In those
principles as much now as then, and 1t Is
going to be no easier for n1onornetallists
and bimetallists to associate than before.
Any man who comes to act with us must
be ore of us and his sins will be forgiven
but he cannot bring his sins with him.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-04-10
senator Mark Hanna.

Gov. Bushnell definitely announces
his purpose to appoint Mark Hanna as
q senator of the United States to sue
ceed John Sherman. 1t is an appoint
naent utterly and conspicuously unfit to
be made. It is the outcome of com
plicated political dicker, which nnhap-
pity involves the president-elect him
self, as our Canton dispatches show.
Mark Hanna has no pretensions what
ever to craftsmanship. He has neither
learning nor experience, neither an ac-
quaintance with public affairs nor skill
in their conduct. His solitary claim
upon attention is that he raised and dis
bursed a gigantic campaign fund for
the debauchment Of American politics.
Without that claim upon attention his
appointment to the senate would be lu-
dicrous. With it that appointment is
blistering scanflal.-N. Y. World.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-04-10
THE TIME WILL CONE.
When America Will Cease Making
DYiIIionafres by Law

When America Will Cease Making
1EiIIionafres by Law.
A special correspondent of the Lon
don Telegraph, writing from New York
regarding the Bradley Martin ball be-
fore that much-advertised event came
off, has the following to say regarding
the opposition to the function that mann
ifested itself and the causes leading up
to that opposition:
''There is much in the social condition
Of this great republic to cause real
anxiety. The gaps are too broad. 1t
is said on good authority that the total
number of rich families, despite the
great difference Of population, is only
q little larger than in Britain, and their
aggregate wealth is less, and yet the
disparities Of condition excite here far
deeper feeling. But there is reason for
this. In the United Kingdom the law
does not interfere to enrich the towns
at the expense OF the country, to impov-
erish the farm in order to aggrandize
the factory, to penalize west and south
with the view of favoring the north and
east, to make wealthy the manufac-
turer at the cost of the consumer, where
as the law does step IN to lay the burden
of taxation on the shoulders best able
to bear it. Here everything the poor
man buys is made dearer in order that
some rich man may be made richer.
in every way the rich man Is taxed in
England, living or dying; in every way
he escapes in the United States. Trusts
and tariffs fleece the people Of the
rural districts and the poor everywhere
for the benefit of the capitalists and,
so far as tariffs are concerned, the next
government and congress actually pro-
pose to make matters still worse. The
true inwardness Of the outery is that
it is a symptom of how deep there is
sinking into the conscience of the Amer
lean people the wrong that has been and
is being perpetrated. A loud cry will
rise 10 Heaven by and by thatthe manu-
facture of nillionaires by acts of con-
gress and defiance OF law must cease"
Chicago Chronicle.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-04-10
Hanna,s Place.

Mr.. sherman's prospective successor
in the senate does not appear over
burdened with modesty. He ascribes
Bushnell's intention to appoint him to
the fact that the sentiment In Ohio
toward him CHanna) was such that
Bushnell thought he had better appoint
him. This seems o rather ungraeious
return for the favor promised, and dis
tinct1y implies that the governor was
forced to make the appointment. Then
Mr.. Hanna sent his regrets to Detroit,
where he had been invited to participate
In the celebration of Washington's
birthday, assigning as one of the rea-
sons for not coming that Mckinley was
sick. This seems to imply that Hanna
has to attend to presidential business
when Mckinley is i'll. Have we already
a deputy president p Louisville Cou-.
ricr-J Journal.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-04-10
Tl.e pead on Triar.

Squire Noogin, justice of the peace
in and for Rocky Creek Beat-old NE
cessity," as the boys are wont to call
hiriMllad the gonebyest most strangest
case up for trial in his cou one day
lasfweek thatSWill ever go down on the
pagesg of ancient history.
You never would of thought it / know,
but if Squire Noogin didn't try dead
niger on the charge OF. totin con
cealed pistol and find him guilty, then
mother is a3WidfIazs b md Z Il il taAaFrieds
And fromt al the general facts which
-iitrd ftaRelI out ill., case, this issths
way IL tseo1ne to pass. 49, s. .'
Bright and early one mornin lasAweelS
a, welE-kpqYn colored citizen, of third
person, single number and African gen
der, by the Eanc of Reed Gillian
Slowed up dead down at Little Wolf
Creek bridge. Old Necessity" he soon
got the isesss and nothin would do hut
he must ssaa right ii and cali d jury
and haze {. trial on the mortal remains,
When they all got down to the bridge
and everything was ready for the triai,
Sailire NDagin he searched tic dead
and foaaa n l.istol md seven dollars III
The laie ,aslarnenteds Reed EGiiiafn's
pockets. The. jury soon returned a ver-
dict to the general extent that the said.
Reed Gillian had come 10 his death in.
some way unknown to the world. And
right on tile heels of that old "Neces-
sftg'' W.T. cslt papers of eompel lment
and had the deatl man brrng mp for trial
Iii court On The charge Of totin concealed
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-04-10
A GOOD sLEEsER.
McIxinlcy's Dociiity in the Hands of
Boss Hanna.

We again ask the nation to observe
the admiration felt by Mr.. Hanna for
one of Mr.. McKinley's special gifts. 1t
did seem difficult before to imagine
any condition possible to the president
elect in which the Warwick who placed
him at the head of this nation would not
contend that he showed his superiority
10 the ordinary run of mankind. Now
he has surely reached the limit.
During the progress of the campaign
for the presidency Mr.. Hanna took fre-
quent occasion TO explain why it was he
had been led to espouse the Mckinley
cause. He had accidentally met the OBJ
ject of his affections in the course of an
unimportant political movement in
Ohio and afterwards was thrown with
him in the transaction of minor busi-
ness affairs. Mr.. Hanna was impressed
by the sterling quality" of Mr.. McKin-
1ey's character, his "infexible honesty
of purpose" and his alertness of intel
lect. He determined that such a man
ought logically to be president.
Having made him president, Mr.. Han
ma now presents MIR. Mckinley invested
with new and hitherto unmentioned
charms to the gaze of an admiring peo-
pie. According to this most excellent
and ingenious hornblower, the presi-
dent-eleet, even in his capacity for
sleeping, is peerless character. 81
never saw man like him, rhapsodizes
Mr.. Hanna. HE can sleep at any
time"
S At first glance, itwould seem that the
country should receive this testimonial
of the president-eleet's capacity for
slumber with genuine thankfulness. A
man who can sleep we'll is a safe man
as a-rule; he has an easy conseieneeand
he is not given to imperiling a calm
serenity of judgment by indulging in
vain worrying. But too ready facility
for sleep on the part of a president
pecially when elected TO that high Of
flee through the friendliness of such in
terests as were represented by Mr.. Han
na-may prove regrettable posses
sion. The most acute wakefulness on
the part of Mr.. Mckinley in his dealings
with the Hanna contingent is to be
earnestly desired. st. Louis Republic.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-04-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The hardest task confronting the
republican party is to find outwhat it
believes on the money question. st.
Louis Republic.
An Ohio shoe factory has received
an order from England for AZ 900 pairs
Of shoes. And yet they tell us that, on
account of the difference in wages,
American labor cannot compete with
English labor Rochester IN. r. Her
aid.
The difference between the pres.
ent cost Of trust products and the pres
ent cost of products of free competition,
with regard to former cost, can be. ac-
curately measured. It is precisely the
amount of nine-tenths of the private
fortunes OF Messrs. Rockefeller, Have
meyeraet al.--N. Y. Journal.
The most curious thing about the
proposed new tariff bill is that on near
w all articles it restores the rates of the
Mckinley law, and still the Mckinley
law was entitled San act to reduce the
revenues" whereas the excuse for the
coming bill is that the revenues must
be increased. Kansas City Star.
s5s Mr.. Hanna is going to giveour In
eiustries fariR stimulus" What that
is we all know. They have been dosed
with stimuli for 35 years until most OF
them, like confirmed old topers, really
believe that they cannot get along With
out ii. The last debauch resulted from
the stimulus given in 1880, and most of
the precious infants have been aching
with lSatzeniammer ever since Now
Mr.. Hanna il going 10 give them aEa-
other dose st. Paul Glof1e.