davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AMONG THE BROKERS AND AT
THE EXCHANGES

A whole row Of handsome dwelling-houses. In
East Seventy sixth-st.. was sold yesterday by the
Dietz estate to Henry Morgenthau, and three out
Of the five comprising the lot resold by him
10 clients OF his firm. The houses we're No H.
g. o. q and % East Seventy-sxth-st, and those
resold were No q. q and %. The whole five were
advertised for sale at public auction for Wednes-
day. but before that date negotiations for the
private sale had been opened, and the thea. auction I
now OF course. be withdrawn: The price paid TOT
them az private contract Is withheld, o., W rp
Holllngsworth the 10; 25xlo on the north side OF
Eightysixthst. 225 feet west OF West End-aVe.' on
Frederick Zittel sold for Heyman Gershel No.
s,ors nr,Yatc dwel;ns house eoxsox diningr
extension 100 on private terms tern No sss Second
ave. a hve-story tenement-house ,,-.,..sa
1t is reported that c NJ Miller mas SS sRa No
Adams Bros were the purchasers Of No; -
Horace E. Ely & Co. and H. H. Cammann q 60.
was reported some time ago go s,...vs md Ninety
fourth-st' icxs5 and No. 10 West Eighty eighth
HsSy s S1sk on and pr FSns ferms
otingcr Eros have purchasefd Inc fSurthst
sOT piot Win frontage on the Drive of 1l2 feet
and i2s feet on the street ..o ~, EY,teenth-
ST. has been leased to D. p Hathaway who a9o was
for many years proprietor Of the Pr6spesI aaer Of
the Tampa Bay Hotel, at Tampa. Fla for term rna
Of years by the owner, Dr. Haighi' VINO u,i Ii he
modelling and refurnishng the hotel II VIII oe
readv for guests In a few weeks. The transfer was
made through NJ. J. Ward hotel broker broke lanes 7.
At the Broadway SGlesroom yesterday James -
Wells sold in foreclosure the three-story, sto, n,S
front dwelling house. on a lot l5llX'oZ no 70
west One-hundred "a nd -fourth-st, TO James H.
Jarvis for Sl.Z75. , -. e,e.s+orv
John T Boyd sold In foreclosure The nSe- So
Sixfv.frst-st TO the plaintiff for S6loo .,-
philip A. Smyth sold In foreclosure u, me ,, ao a
,orv brick store and dwelling house. on lot 1MSNs
No 122 West Twenty-seventh-et leasehoid 10 'ne
Psur y Pugh filed plans. drawn by G. A. ScheI-
enger with the Building Department. yeseroay.c Cd
a fen-story brick nathouse. S)x92s 70 De eIec'ee
q, Tho north side of Fifteenth ST. $50 feet east "a
Union Square at q cost of $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
No Ibs to 1877 west esd-... u year.

No Ib8 to 1877 West 23d-ss. y year. ....:..:...
Many William T. TO Irving Savings Institution.
No 40 West 44th-St, year. ..............:.'.'
etc. as 46th-st. 275 II OF ilth-ave years;
Sellew. Timothy a. to Samuel VI Cohen. i02d-
st, 1sl IT W OF Park ave. years. ............
Lane. Charles. 10 Frederic Mddlebrook. W =
ST Ann's-sve. IS IT $ of l4od-st. years
Same 10 same. ~ Ann's-ave. so and 1S ~ =
Of 142d-st, years q uortgases) .....---....
Anns-ave. corner 142d-st. years
Bissen. Helen 4. TO " Knitting Post NO w
Corsa. Josephine b. to Mary Patterson Loring
Place 1864 n II ~ 1slst-st. years.
Barry. Maria T. TO Alkaline Cheney. NO 90
Lenox-ave: No 1s3 st Nichoas-eve lo4th,s'
n s. $50 II OF Amste.dam-ave Edgecomoe-
ave. =. 1910 n OF l37th-st. and l23d-s''
n s. 900 u w Of Ith-ave. ! year
Alexander Masnus D. to Harris u Colt trustee
Alexander. Julius d. 10 Harris n Colt as trustee
No Ia East 7th--st years.
Cohen. Joseph. TO Emily II Moir. trustee 80 so'h-
IT. POS u W OF 3dave. . years =,
Fleisohmann. Julia and Julius 70 Charles BAL
lard cor 3th-ave and llsth-st. 2 year -. .
Hidenbrand. John. 20 John Efnger, No lAao o'h-
Pohndorf Dietrich. To John Fayen. p g Bath
gate-ave. 23 n a OF 174th-st 3 wears =.
Rothermel. Albert 20 Edward NJ bursnefu n "
cor 81 Ann save and West Chester-ave year
Smith Samuel W b. 20 Moses and Sginund Men
| delsohn. Downing-st. 1872 II W OF Bedtoru-
Smith james Jand Carrie " 10 John Bodne. n =
136th-st, 1892 II W Of Alexander ave 8 years
Same to Alice Erickson. same property year
Leonard. Patrick and Annie A. TO John E's'"e''
No SsG East l36th-st yeafr no.
ua vusnd A Waiter 10 Edward VANITY, No 80
Spring-st. and No SIS 10 o22 Greenwlcn,s., AZ
Sc 49ths 21e n OF Madison~asri ye "a al
trustees etc n 102d-st. 4oes II of Coiuhl-
, sus-nxS; sns SIDNEY ]. TO Alien Marquand
administrator etc. No 30 West 8'th-s'' =
years OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Y--arbe Alfred ". to John Nerhaegen NO ~
and 20 West 11fth-st , mortgages year.
Merritt Amelia. TO Denis y Collins. n WASH
ington-ave. lot III map in partition lana OF
T6ornas Bssford at Fordham. years. .......-
c,reieer Laura 10 simon Adler and another, "
corner 3D. ave and l76tl-s year. .,-....''':.'
Some 10 Frank /. Tierney and another. " 3D.
ave 50 q n 81 st. secures notes -.
xesles Maggie and David, 10 James Everett, No
2n7 West i26th-st. also land l'1 y OF ~
Nicbolas-ave At centre - block between lZo'n
ana 197th SIS. y year. ........--... =,
1e Noult Mary and Adolphe TO Caroline h
HAYWARD. o corner Tremont-a ave ana Anthony
Same to Rowery Savings Rank. same property
year ............-.. 49,. -.
Sa9ler Katherine {. 10 James Haywood NO
2GO West ssh 81. wears ......'....'
Same 20 the Greenwich Savings Bank. same prop
year.
Rose. Hudson y to Frances II Jones. Rose
dale ave % z n of Mcrrill-st. years -.
Brandt Louis and lOnn. 20 Antony Whlsch' W
corner Of Arnsierdam-ave and l23d-st. 3 wears
.ro4lherc Nieis 10 Lillian + Morett. Brook
ave l5a 9 Il n Of l6eth-st. years. .....--..
Whalen. Thomas r, 20 Daniel + SeyoeI -
Vincent ave lots 10 ana II, block ~ map o.
sheridan & Segrave. Q years ..........- -.
Nash : Edward. Title Guarantee and Trust
COMPANY No "a West 20th-st years. .-..-..
TenshaW. ZuViah r and George \, TO Robert u
Henshav n E l45th-st. 100 y from 3d-ave
r,ine n . 200 II 70 l46th-st. year...........-..
Connors Thomas D. 10 John d Helms " corner
Brook-ave and l6lsi-st. years. .....- :..-..;...
F1i,rer William II 10 Clarence Cary and another
trustees 142d-st. l2' II e Of l<noH- ave i
Newman Thomas l. 70 Joseph Messersehmit'. es
Avenue r - u Of 18Th s.. 2oNlOo, 3 years
isuhlor. william. 10 Lorenzo semple. trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
NEW BUILDINGS.

lsth-sve. .. 425 Z, OF e4th-st. foI a , on,
and two story brick power-houee. ~ ivy
9o2: American Air Power COMPANY; ~ 60,
G2l broadway. owner; Porter OF no W.
broadway. architect .......... 80, -
1ith-st No rs East. for ore story nrlck etsu7
244xl0S.3; Metropolitan Street RAILWAY No"
many owner: A Porter, architect -. 49,.
1nih-st n g. $50 u OF linton Square ior 'e.
story brick fiathouse 60xS2s; faul fus., -
No ga Columbus owner: q Scheile"s'
Of No fos Proadwav architect ..
Wilkens Place s. 1865 II n or Jennings 81, 20
a three-story frame tenement-house' -iN'o
Adam Lohr tr. owner. .....'.. - - -.
Summit-ave g 100 II Of l61. 81. Ior
two-and-one-h story frame owe,hns-nouss,e
2o144 New-York Building Company OF -
49, Park ave, owner: G. Il Budlone arch.teos,
Wendover-ave corner Washington ave, W
two fve-story and basement brick nathouse1
27exs46 and 29.5x94: Arthur. owner. "
Pelham architect ..........-. =. '....' =
Commonwealth-ave n W corner Tacomaost. FOR :
two-story brick dwelling house G'x32' u
DAuria owner W Wilcox. architect. -.
Ro.edale- ave @ s. 100 II OF Tacoma-st' for
two and-one -half-story frame dNeHng-nouse
lsx2s: Albert Sanford. No 1872 West oUth-st
owner; w Miller. No 81 East lbNh-s'
Commonwealth-ave. =. 24i It Of West Farm
Road for a two-story frame dwelling house
22x44: John Wiley, No 496 eth-ave. owner
W Miller, ar Infect ......: =. j..
wales-ave, 3. 2S1e II Of Westchester-ave
for three four-story brick fathouses. 22xio
William Raybitzsch. No ~ Bushwick-ave
BROOKLYN owner; w Dickerson. architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
Gonntrn 11ropertp fer Sale.

WHITE PI.AINS-For sale beautiful house FMS
w elevation and surroundings IA rooms and 3 bath
rooms open hepaces exposed plumbing hot water heat
ing: large w. II. BAKER, 21l Broadway, :" !.
1.-TWO PERFECT GEMS OF HOUSES FOR SALE:
i all latest convensnces including furnace. mod
rn sanitary plumbing gar electric light. and running
water Size 5Oxl50 feet one for 5000 and one
for $1,000 Located Of the finest and heahiest of
suburban towns the property Is highly restricted
only 40 minutes New-York. Must be seen to be
enpreciated Can bus terms Costs less than
70 rent For particulars address F. C. H.. p o. Box l43.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
NACHINERY.
GOLD FURNITURE a REGHDING

REBUILDING Picture Frames. fancy Fur
niture. solid gold leaf. reasonable prices.
GOLD FrRNf GRE MANUFACTURERS
q" sixth Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
TO CONTRACTORS.
SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing the

materials performing the labor required and
erecting and finishing building for the
present heating and lighting plant Central sp. y y
and erecting finishing steam heating plumbing
drainage. and electric wiring and fixtures FOR cold
storage BUILDING Wards Island y Y for Manhattan
state Hospital may BE- by mail delivered per
up $50 y. Thursday, the 9th day OF Octo
her fSas, Hon. Henry f. Rowland President the
Board Of Managers. No Madison Avenue New York
city which time and place the Board Will receive and
open all proposals.
Drawings specifications for Of tho
may blank forms ~ proposals
at the office OF the Board Of Managers No l Madison
Avenue New York city AT tho office Of J. g. Perry,
Architect. {. the Capitol Albany. y. Y.
Each hid he inclosed IN envelope sealed and
addressed Hon Henry l.. Rowland President Of the
81 Managers. No Madison Avenue. New York
City endorsed with the title Of the work tho
bidders propose do.
GEORGE r. DODGE.
a Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
LOST.

LOST .-Bankbook No. 2j3 go ~ tho
Union Dime Savings Institution Is miss
ing Any persons having a claim 10 u Is
hereby called upon TO present the same
within ten days or submit 10 having said
passhook cancelled and a new one is-uei.
LOST or STOLEN. BankboOk No. 215 7j4
~ the Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank. Payment stopped Please return
book 10 bank. No. 81 Chambers -,
LOST or STOLEN Bankbook 40 332. 05i
Of the German savings Bank in tho city
~ New York. corner an ave and l4th st.
issued % Thomas Maxwell. All persons
cautioned against negotiating the
same II not returned to the bank on the
18th day Of November. ls9S. a duplicate
will be issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
DESCRIPTION.

The fronts OF these houses
are In Indiana limestone. or
various colors and designs.
the balance OF selected brick.
Swell and square fronts,
with large box stoops. in
terror finish and trim is all
hard wood: saloon parlors or
foyer halls. with heavy
beamed ceilings, hardwood
mantels. open nickel plumb
ing. tiled bathrooms. large
closets and storerooms.
dumbwaiters. electric bells
and lighters. chandeliers OF
beautiful designs. hardware
the finest. dry cellars. with
first-class furnace. range.
In the twO-siory houses
there are one-story exten-
slons; the three-story houses
have two-story extensions.
giving an upstairs dining
room. In fact. these houses
are complete with all known
modern Improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
Real gsiaie for sale-- BROOKLYN.
80
NEW, MODERN STONE HOUSES,
, and 3 Stories,
PRICES FROM $3.50 TO $it.50O.
LOCATION

LUZ iO-Ns
There beautiful houses are
located on high ground on
Wildwood street. near Flat
bush avenue. on Lnert $
estate, two blocks from
Prospect Park; 30 minutes
By trolley 10 New-York /;
trolley connections 10 all
parts o. the city. and 10 all
ferries. The surroundings
are most magnificent, while
the neighborhood is restrict
ed 10 more but the finest pri-
waite residences; no fats. no
two-family houses. no sta
oles. In fact. all is as the
most fastidious could desire.
For further particulars apl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

sF,AMSrRESS. &c.-Young swedish ~,
~ reamstress and ASSIST WI. Al
chamberwork. willing 20 lake 0h,
grown children - IVES, ll5tnsi., he"'
Ienox- ave. Fishers bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

PIANOS. 81 10 81 monthly immense stock:
great bargains. WALTERS. l05 and lOI
West 33d-st.. near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

/ sEAMsTRESS. Understands family -.
ing. dressmak!rc and rhiN,h
c.oth,s. by week or month. can az
dress 222 West 35th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Cor
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No l.242 Broadway. "a door north
Of 3ist-st.. until O'clock p. m. adyer-
tisements received al the following branch
Cfices at regular Oiilce rates until o'clock
. m. VIZ. . 2Ji hth-a|e., =. e. cor. I'D st
1852 Gth-aVe. cor. 12th-st.: Macy's 9th
ave and l4th-st. l42 Columbus-aye.. near
West GGth-si.. 1906 West 42d-st.. near 9Th
ave. % East liih-s 21i West 42d st.
ct J .33s 30 ave. between 10Th and 7Iih
sts. IV26 81 ave. near 6lst-st. l.T0S list
ave near Sath-st. $50 3d-ave.. near tist-
At; b54 3d-Avs.: $40 Ulsecksr~st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

Our wholesale stock cleared out retail
prices: seal garments. etc. altered 70
latest London and Partisan styles at MOO
crate prices sol e;h-sve.. between 18th
nd iRfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
Furnished Apartments foantro
Gnhnrbnr Rcn! Cstnte


CEN(-Y Montclair real estate all kinds. sale and
A rent CLARENCE b. TUBBS. . Beehman-s ST. " \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

sEANsTREsS. By experienced tr,nS,'
seamstress. excellent dressmaker IN -
yate family. also misses dresses. Nl'''''
cFANSrrRFSS. 322 West 53f s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
PATENT SOLICITORS AND At
TORNENs.

PATENTS obtained all over the world
Prompt and careful attention always.
OSCAR 4. MICHEL. 300 Broadway. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

CHMAN.-Single: Protestant. strictly
temperate: thoroughly experienced ="
wears reference last employer CAT .e
seen. COACHMAN. 23i West 36th-st..
care OF Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
BOARD AND ROONs,

CHOICE ~ Handsomely Furnished rooms.
with piano. excellent table: private
American family. home comorts. refer
ence l66 Yves; 65th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
SEWING MACHINES.

~~.~~~>~~-N~o~|~@>|~~
NEW MACHINES. SIS upward. second
yTSTERN t%ION SEWING MACHINE
~ i13 3d-a-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
ALTERATIONS.

Io2d-st No 23s East. 10 fve-story brick tene-
nent-hou.e. with store; Nathan Levy. owner ..
Horenburger & Straub. architects .;..........; y
6th-ave No 1o14. a story brick store ana
studios: Arthur r White, No ~ Broadway
owner. W II whittal, architect ...........,.;,,.
Wooster-st No l79 IN 1873. 10 a eeNen-stoly brlck
tactorv. I NJ Cornell. owner; { Bartlett
26th-st and 11th-ave architect ...........,.:::.
A5th st No IA West. TO a foir-story ana base
ment brick store and hotel; James Allen. Nc
So sth-sye. owner; Henry + Klourn' No 100
Madiso,-st. No S2T. 10 a nve-story and basement
brick tenement house, with store. lpversnn
Goldberg owners Bernstein No l43 Centre
st architect ...-............. .'t-..'-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

OACFMAN-Msrried. no family under
stands lawn: thoroughly understands care
OF horses. harness. carriages: strictly hon
est. sober. obiging. best reference SIX
years last employer. D. D.. care OF Jonh
Ewald, 10 Warburton-ave.. yonkers' ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
Giip 11ropfrir Go ffi.

vJ,O LET-Two stables and large yard lss West l'th
i street ". D. HARRINGTON Is broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

WASHING. Respectable woman 70 -
| ladies or family washing terms r,.,x
able nrst-class reference. cais XII"
| 1919 Sd ave. top door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
DROPOSALS FOR KERSEY. Phila. Depot,

I~---~>-~|O-~|--(->~
PROPOSALS FOR KERSEY. Phila. Depot,
O. NJ Dep. i.42s Arch St. Phiia-. Pa. october a.
proposals. in tripcste will be received here
O'Clock 4. ". October H. 1sas for furnishing
This Depot with 5000 yds O. SKY Blue Kersey. IS
conform standard sample. Bidders with
what rapdity they will make dehveries Government
right accept any all proposals
part thereof Preference given 10 articles NJ domestic
production manufacture. conditions OF quality and
price 0nciuding IN the price Of foreign productions
the duty thereon being equa! Blanks for
proposals specifications will be furnished upon appli
cation. Envelopes containing proposals 10 be endorsed
Proposals. for Kersey to be opened Monday November
H. 1898 and addressed Colonel JOHN V. FUREY,
Deputy Quartermaster General. L. :. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

WAITRESS. BY Hrs,-clsss WATTS,
years ~ reference from fr~'-eass .s,s.,
lies OF Newport and New York No'''
FOR DAYS : T. A.. 2f2 Broaf"a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
BOOK SELLERS.

O~~>~>r~~-r~>>>eO~~~o~e~Nc
500. 49, Smoking Flax" Uncle Baubeas-
son" Flamnmrion' "C!an!e," BouT
gets "Cosnopolis" N0ltaire's Candle.
"Harkaway." PRATT. l6l 6,h-ave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-25
THE JUNE FROST.

The impression has prevailed in this vicin-
ity that Mayor Taggart had the next Demo
Cratic candidacy for Governor in his possess
sion. Several of his party friends put him
In nomination the night after his re-elec-
tio1 last fall. The Hon. John W. Kern, who
has the solemn bearing and the deep, warn
Ing voice Of prophet, and Captain English,
who has hied himself to the wars, intro
duced Mayor Taggart about that time as
the next Governor of Indiana kilograms
from two or three cities announced the en-
thusiasm therein for Mr.. Taggart
Since that time it has been generally I'M
derstood that Mayor Taggart was even
more popular with the outside Democracy
than he was with the boys just before the
$4,000 was expended in Strengthening
Pogue's run. His Honor, his friends told us,
was simply waiting for the Democratic state
convention of 1900 to come up and ratify the
choice of a united Democratic populace.
After this blissful assurance of the pop
ularity and the power of the mayor for so
long period, the action of the Democratic
state convention is a sharp surprise which
fills one with poignant sorrow. Not man
on the Taggart slate, except Judge Hack
ney. remains to tell the catastrophe which
overwhelmed them. Not only that, but the
men who received the ostensble support of
the mayors county were defeated. Every
man who was even suspected of the favor
OF Mr.. Taggart went down with a dull thud
Even the wild-eyed Clark, the king of the
silver push,'' went to defeat because he
gave out that he was depending upon the
support of the mayor. To-day, out in the
country. Democrats who attended the con-
vention are quietly rejoicing over the over
throw of the Indianapolis clique.
The convention seems to have been June
frost for the mayor and his clique. His
friends have been betrayed. The associa-
ton which he Endorsed few months ago
as the great moral force for the mainten-
ance of law and order seems to have forgot
ten him. Still, there is hope. All over the
State Democrats have broken the spell of
16 to 1. In spite of the platform, the intel
ligent portion Of the party has had enough
of it. Let the mayor and his so-called half
breeds put themselves at the head of an
organization designed to bury the fad of
16 to 1, and they may win in the next con-
vention. 1t is their only chance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-25

The platform adopted by the Democratic
state convention on Wednesday contained
the following:
We earnestly reassert the Democratic
doctrine that all tariff taxes shall be laid
for revenue as their sole object and pur-
pose, and we do at this time especially de-
nounce and condemn the high prohlbitory
rates of the present Republican tariff, COM
monty called the Dingley bill, under the
operation of which trusts and combinations
have multiplied, the cost of the neceSSarieS
of life has been increased and the wages
of labor have not been advanced, and which
has entailed upon the country deficit OF
many millions to be made up only by addi-
tional taxation in time of war; thus impos-
ing instead of benefit, an onerous burden
upon the people of the United States.
In view of current history and facts the
adoption of such resolution was simply a
big bluff. 1t assumes degree of ignorance
among the American people that would dis
credit darkest Spain. 1t is true the war
occupies public attention to the exclusion
of almost everything else, and the rapid
succession of events makes recent history
seem remote, but the people have not for
gotten their experience under the last DEM
ocratic tariff 1t cost the country far more
than the present war will, and left it in
such a state that it was compelled to pro-
vide new machinery for the support of the
government while raising extraordinary
revenue for the prosecution of a foreign
war. During that dismal period of Demo
cratic support of the government by tariff.
laid for revenue only, the expenditures
of the government exceeded its revenues in
nearly every month from June 30, 1894 till
March /. 1897. causing a deficiency during
that period of 1885, $50. During the same
period of peace government bonds were is
sued to the amount of $162, BIS, 400 and the
annual interest account of the government
was increased from SD So, SS3 in 1892 to 1884,
3s7, 297 in 1885, 1t takes a bold party to
earnestly reassert' a principle that has
borne such fruits as those. and so recently
The Indiana Bourbons condemn the high
prohibitory rates of the present REPUBLIC
an tariff" What has it prohibited or what
has 1t kept out of the country that the
country needed? 1t has not prohibited reve-
nue., for the revenue during the first ten
months of the Dingley law was $265,559 7O6.
against 1921, 1886. 4S1 under the first ten
months of the Wilson law. and that not
withstanding the country was flooded with
foreign goods imported during the last
months Of the Wilson law in anticipation
of higher duties. The Dingley law has not
prohibited" foreign exports, for during the
eleven months ending May 81, 1897, our total