davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
STONE, SANFORD S. LANE
andre DRY 6odssm lotions sand Capeh.
Corner of Avenu nd Street.

reaching as is the future 81 our country.
the chairman has assumed that the re-
spondent possesses my thicaI Qualities
much deeper than those claimed by that
wizard OF the north who professed 10 fore
tell only the darkening fortunes OF sin
gle Scottish clan.
cannot be so easily east. At any given time
the living generation can take account of
It's present situation as compared with its
historical past. moral and political forces
which are carrying the national life up
ward.
1T is not our mission to crush any peo
pie. II is cur mission 10 enlarge, % llhcr-
ate. TO set free. The foundation stone up
on which this great social. political struc-
ture rests is the right Of TIE individual
man over him the man. sacred in his per-
sonaiity, however poor ne be. IS lifted up ny
the protecting aegis Of the constitution and
the laws. No king. no potentate can rob
him of this. the fundamental. distinguish
ing principle Of American citizenship. The
future OF which We are ROW thinking de
ponds upon the faithful continuous, never
relax king enforcement Of this radical pTin-
ciple. r. this be surrendered. II the indi
yiduaI be robbed az his rights. whether by
combinati lions .: me3. or by combinations
Of money, or by government usurpattons
Of power. then the citizen ceases 10 be. the
slave or the sycophant takes MS place.
This is the vital point in orr political. 30
cial scheme. Pray 10 God hat ii hc never
lost Upon its preservation our Uatiofa,
future primarily turns The rights Of the
individual man to which | have alluded
are not final ends. In themselves they.
however, are the condition precedent 10 al
real and permanent national progress,
wherein is embodied industry commerce.
education arr. domestic tranquility. dig
ulfieI living ard happy homes.
surely the future = big with destiny for
Us. Having learned the value % freedom.
can NE Wisely preserve Il - ourselves and
spread It's blessings abroad ov%r other
lands beyond the seas
In patience. courage and with the high
IS: sense of responsibility 70 GOD and man.
the sublime task mus, De assumed. VIII
We succeed Yes. II over the wof3 liberty
we write the word law if over the word
country we write me word justice. y hiie
these shall endure there Wi. hang over TIA
future not the shadow Of darken,ns des-
tiny hut al.ur.ng ! ghts giving hope 20 the
oppressed assurance 20 tn patriot and
enduring corfort 30 mankind"
The last regular speaker of The evening
was President Nortarop, o. tae University
q Minnesota.
Immediately after TIC conclusion Of the
banquet president NJ Ninley was 3r ven -
me residence = Lafayette NJ W-.I1ns
where 10 spent what was left u M night.
Tomorrow ne viii address "A gathering of
raj road men in tae arm " Of tae First III
tantrv. an3 Tomorrow night he VIII leave
for Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
DRE,Fus CASE TO ne TAKEN Up
IL IL Relieved the Court OF Cmssntion
VIII Order n Rsvisfou

PARIS. OF. tat is believed tha, tho
court of Cessation Will take up the Drew
fEs case mex: week. The general impress
sior - that The decision viii he In favor
% revision The court has revised incr,-
meuts IN connection with Count I.z,sr-
Pals and their mutual relation II WI
demand al the documents bearing ,Dcn
the ces' and rail- witnesses Including
Lieut. 90! PicQuart
~ Gavignac. the former minister az war
Is credited ~tth the intention when par.
liameHt Teafserubi~s % calling on Tho
government To TAX" the question ~ Drew
fils rev.s.oD out Of the hands 90 the ,our.
90 caaation. but II Is rel eyed no precadenf
exits FOR such interference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

yANCOJ YER =. e.. o.. "A ssowa-
way % The E.npre=~ of Japan. arrested
here thl~ morning, vas fleeing from Rus
san vengeance. Ivan krauE. ar Officer -
.fe R1lss array a. Port Arthur. had
mans ana pans Il sorg-icatio0s made SEE
cre1iy They were discovered and 1e fed
lie prefers Canad an jail Tor a short time
20 the vengeance Of the lttie father a
Port Arthur.
4 raesse1zaT on to Empress Tas Nal. I'll
4.r who ied he Frs. C5llForn'ans a. the
a,-ro@. bioo3lt~a victory ~ Manila
another passenger mas a lady who bad
f-er al aro1rsi ne worlG s. search - t1er
husband. This Wa Mrs L"~,s We 81
\ Z. Lewis the Prominent Nicu-rrslsr.
Mo suddenly disappeared months age.
leaving his coat ana raj - tha river bank
Mrs IsW.S made 3}.lz"r- @sar~h for her
hfis.ar3 All visited Vancouver wa!ie a
relative. continued norm - T. kiona-ke
rext5n = search ~ t1e 1ltss.rE his @sra
%Gte- leaving here MTs- Lewis continued
s.e~ search ~ Nea York fo@Gcn, Cape
-rosn. Australia erl CHINA ~ last she
found her repsrtart husband safe AMI
s9and in Yo.oharua. $ne "a 00w M he~
wa~ hack % N9~tres. - ~ef:te ~ sosue
bus r@ss af1a.rs ana hops - get lack her@
~ tine % catcFl t8e Empress % Japan On
he next yoy sEe DriertwarGs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
Not Informed of Dewcy's Refuru
h"iIa"ay's Jury Conid Not Agree.

SiscIsl dispatch tn the Post-In.elligencer
TACOMA. Oct. 1.-THE furv in he SAN,
Holloway assault case reported this EVEN
.hg' after having remained out about
tWeniy-tWo hours, that they were unatia
70 agree Ell verdict, and were according
~ discharged. IL Is no. vet known wheth-
er a second case Will be begun against
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
New Engine for "a Logging Cnmu.

SPECIAL Dispatch TO the Post-fntelligencer
biStNNtN. oct fs--L.ast week a larea
came on the Cyrus Walker 1t is one ae
the largest types of engines. weighing over
three tons. They have II about two rulin,
~ the woofie to nss IN yarding out They
are haAllng about 5onn fest daily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
Much Applause for Stevenson.

The President was the next toast on
the proSra NINE. and Ia that ex-Fice t'reSi
dent Stevenson responded. Mr.. Steven
sons address, which was constantly inter
rupted BY applause, was the following
words. in part:
Not Chicago alone, but Illinois, the state
thar gave the immortal Lincoln 10 the
presidency and TO The ages. bids you well
come. Mr. President.
The incumLert Of this great Office holds
with unchailengc3 title the most exalted
station known - men. Monarchs rule
only by force Of arms. The elevation Of
a citizen 10 the presidency OF the United
States Is the deliberate act under the
forms OF law, of 4 sovereign people. As
an asplrant, he may have been the choice
only OF Il political party but as the ir,
cunhent OF the great office Re IS the rep
resentitiVe o. All thc people-the president
OF all the people. 1t sdgurs well for the
future Of The republic when the American
people magnify this office, when they hon
or, as now. the president, who has so ably
upheld lis o.gnity. so worthly met It's
solemn responsibilities. SO periodically
discharged its eXacting and imperative du-
ties.
However II may have been in the past.
the United States energies from the con-
h,ct with Spain a united people Sectional
INES are forever obl!terateI. Henceforth.
for all time. we present TO foreign foes an
unbroken front.
No less important is the fact that the
United States Of America, as never before.
commands the respect and admiration Of
the word. No foreign coalition, however
formidable can excite our serious appre-
hension o. alarm For all this, all honor
20 our brave soldiers and sailors. an hnn-
thetlc feeling of Americas patriotic wo-
men"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
SPANS COMMISSION
CANNOT BACK OUT.


Of figures. facts and pIeadings in behalf
of those interests
Were il not that the spirit and attitude
of the American commission are SO dign.-
fed, K might be SAID that they are with
holding the facts and inviting attacks.
Their personality an. procedure, however
are such as TO make it far 10 say that.
Will n0t coArIing AttAck. thcy fear none.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

They VIII never submit again TO be ruled
by The Span!ayds.
IT America takes possession OF the Phil.
ippne Islands, 1t VII result tn an new era
70 me F1lipinos and 70 our own country
me islands are of immense strategic value
haVal!y and commercially. and may be
easily defended.
My s;ady OF the British colonies has
greatly Interested me. They ought Ia proye
= FAludo!e object lesson TO the United
states. The British system is perfect
Not Informed of Dcwcy's Returm.
WASHINGTON. oct. 19.-Reiative IN thu
repor; that Admiral Dewey Is about 10 TAXA
stip at Hongkong on November Is for tho
tinted states. IL IS said at the navy de-
pariment that the admiral has no; COM
munirated with the navy department III
iectly nor has he been instructed 10 return
Just ~ Tore the peace commission mat i'm
faHs an animation was conveyed 10 Al
III RAJ Dewey thar he might be Of asset
ance 10 the American commissioners n ne
would leave Manila and 40 to Paris rrhe
admlrai Eeiilled that me could he OF NOR,
service az Manila. and Gen. Merritt was
sent 20 Paris in his stead. II is believed
that the admiral was told al the time thar
ne might remain at Manila as long as he
thought ut. which may he construed A.
meaning permission 10 him to return At
any time. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
sbnfIer the Nations Hero.

The welcome extended 20 Gen. Shafter.
who followed the ADDRESS OF Gen, Miles
with another on the same subject was
greeted with no less acclaim than that ac-
corded 10 h-s superior in rank
The reception accorded TO Gen. Shafter
since his arrival IN Chicago has yerltably
popular with the Chicago public ard The
public has been in 10 way Chary lattiE-
him know Of the fact HIS address was as
follows
NO one can recall the devotion to duty
and the glorious deeds ~ our small army
from the date of Is organization until the
present time without sense Of pride In
race and country. ! believe that The re-
pugnanae "a A standing army OF consider
able size IS rapidly growing less. And now
that ~. are broadening orr sphere OF &C
ton and adding 10 our broad domains the
Islands az the sea. the necessity 81 a con-
siderable increase in the armed forces 81
this country must he apparent 20 all think
ing men Il should he a source ~ great
pride TO every patriotic American that dur
3ng ouc whole existence as a nation The
army as the United States has always been
faithful n Is trust. and with its record In
The five wars in which IL has engaged. 20
say nothing Of the constant warfare
against hostile saVagrs. + presents 4 &c
ord 70 10 American people OF which il
car he Justly proud"
The Navy was The next toast Can't.
Sisstee responded, his address being greet
81 WITH great applause.
Cap. Sls-teo who Win Rear Admiral
prown ana Capt. McCa,ia spoke for The
Nav" said hat he WAS ordered Yesterday
~ Ur Harper IN a telegram - come AZ
Once - Chicago and - preseat Al the
banquet ~ hat time NJ vas I~euariug
- sail tor philadelphia on he Tees. bat
en- receipt = thesP pfrfnl9.ory direct ors
Re ~ re8 ris -ouvse and came Westward
u 7aNo - - say. SID Capt SigsN~e,
''tHat .ne Cn!ve~s.ty q Chicago has great
head " G-8urE'e~b
Ills remarks wee largely an argumen. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
Wild Cheers for Miles.

Chairman MacYeash paid an eloquent
tribute to the American soldier as he
called upon the TWO men most prominent
IN the late war 10 reply to the toast THE
Army"
The toast was drunk amid wild enthus-
lasm, cheer after cheer ringing through
the hal Gen. Miles rose to speak of
the glorious deeds OF the American regular
and volunteers. Every allusicn 10 the deeds
performed by the American fighting men
was greeted with another vocal outburs :
AMI the frantic waving Of napkins ana
handkeych.efs.
IL conclusion his brief remarks he said
II believe we should maintain such
physical force that We may be able to
protect our ciszens and our interests in
any quarter OF the globe. What that ply
steal force will he I trust that the wisdom
Of the lawmakers and those in authority
vii determine properly; and that in The
future as in the past We shall not be found
IN a position that requires much time for
preparation for military service. Other
nations are on the alert in preparing for
emergencies by manufacturing equipments
and We ought at least TO keep our powder
irP'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

the record of the war. the peaceful ter
rrinsttou Of when we celebrated tonight
Read Il In every page u rs history, read
Il IN the ob!teration OF parry and sec
tiorai lines in the congressional! acslO2
which calls3 the nation % arms n tire de-
Tense % PROSTATE liberty. and fer the ex-
tension Of The sphere % human freedom:
read x IL the conduct OF tae distinguished
Federal solder who, as the chief executive
% ;his great republic. honcr5 his occasion
~ his presence tonight. and whose ap-
poin tnaeuts IL the first commissions Issued
after war had been declared made mani!
fest the sincerity CO lis oft-repsated utter
auces % complete sectional reconciliation
ard he elimination OF sectional lines IN the
affairs % government. Differing via him.
as I do. on parry issues. utterly at vari-
aDce with the views % MS party on eco
homie problems, / sanction with al my
heart the obligation ina. rests on every
patriotic citizen 70 make party second 10
country and in the measure that he has
been actuated by his broad and patriotic
policy he VIII receive the plaudit.s OF the
whole people, Well done. good and faith
Fx,tc NJ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

Al the important news - the past wesk
is published IN re Weekly Post-Istel,i-
zeacer issued to~3ay. Send coqy - yo2E
friends. Price cent?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
nondhoIdcrs uecomc De.perate.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l9.-The United
States Will take charge of Cuba December
!. whether Spain has removed all her
soldiers or not. Tbs may happen even
while the Spanish fommI s.oneTs NJ Paris
are still despf rately striving 10 secure con
sideraticu by the jopt commission Of
questions affecting the Cuban debt Now
that the Spanish peace commissioners
have been repus,d in their Efforts 10 have
the INIT 4 States assume sovereignty over
cuba as means of thus transferring 70
our shoulders the cuban debt. the next
movement looked for on the.r part is one
in the direction OF !mpos ing t1s indebted
ness upon the CubaHs themselves. when
;hey vii have erected some form OF gov
eminent on the ruins OF Spanish Sover-
eighty THIS would be som taiDg !. the ma
tUr. Or a last TeSJTt on the part OF he
bond holders. Touch or ne bitter COM
plants made in the FrtnCh papers against
what they denomlnate tic uncompromis-
ing ard unyis lding attitude Of the Amer
can commissioners ard their refusal 10 re-
cons der pTopoS. Tons - arb!trale IA Heal
differences between the two bodies. e IS
said here that presumably the Spanish
comm SIS onevs went 10 Paris under lns,ruC-
t!ons quite as Comprehers We these sup
pied 80 the American commissioners. Any
sugg Sfi0n az aTfltf atom wOGld 10 out #
place In connection witA me peace com
mission. and should II come 20 irrecou-
Citahie differences ne on me twp con-
m -stous, thsre ran be one arb.trameTt
.GhQt Of tha sword" FOR wa.ch our gov
eFument Is fully prepared. b4t watch 4
does not expect - be obliged 20 enter
upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

r. Eic- ~ - 'f2u~ t>stGre" was dated
Upon by Secretary Lyman J sag. who
eaSt .Ae nation : horoscope - follows
IT committing % ne = question so f2r-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

the Ei-1y-thrae fcug tables ware BANKS q
tie SANE br g5. aeHsrS banked Win fetls.
while al e.t5sr en3 groups % roses a1c
suIIsax were cas-sfrsly arranged. Upon
sc-7e II = delicate shade OF orange. DINERS
II pink and Sill others IN c-zEf-0a.
Twelve hundred guests. among tSeEn NET
prominent. IN al branches % business, sci
snce. Art men % brilliant record upon ne
ga. and men famed Cor deeds % arms doEe
On shore, were standing by their chars
when d tap from the gaEe} % Franklin Nc
Eeaga. the presiding officer, announced the
approach Of President Mckinley. The Or
csestra struck Up Hall 20 the Cnlsf. an1
as the strains OF the cid welcoming u1arcn
were heard. the president. arfeuoeo oy t.@
jubilee reception committee, came GOWN Tie
center aisle bowling right and left n ac-
evoked. III was escorted 20 has seat 4. ihe
west end Of me hall and as he took Ais
seat TIA : 20 guess followed ms example
Only 10 rise ar instant later, while bT
Frank Crane delivered a short ard eloquent
invoca tor. Then for TWO hours tsse mate
careful attention
The table was placed across the hall. the
nlra STATS reserved for the dlstlnEu. Sled
guests being Y@aced az the side ard directly
in front Of tcat at Which the president was
seated Tae remainder Of The tables WEI
arranged iergtAwttss Of the hall
Mr.. Mckinley vas seated a. The right of
ToaNnRssel MacEeach. the others a. tt
presidential table berg Secretary Gage,
Secretary Wilson, Secretary R-ise Arch
b-snop Ireland. Clark Howell, Gen. Miles
Gov. Tanner DIT Frank CTarA, ex-Niea
President Stevenson. Admiral Brown Capt
SigS oee, Judge Emory Speer. Gen. Snatter.
Samuel G0mpers- President Angel, &c
Michigan university. and PresiGen. Nort.-
rup. Of the University OF Minnesota.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-03-09
WASHINGTON, RICHMOND, AND OLD
POINT COMFORT.
,l..pas Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad.

>iT-Das Tour via Penn-s wanna Railroad.
The second Of the present series ef
Personally Conducted Tours u these
interesting places via the Peuusylyaz
MIA Railroad will leave New York m5
Philadelphia on "Wednesday. March Is
Two days will be spent at Washington.
enc day at Richmond, and two days At
Old Point Comfort
Tickets. including transportation.
meals ,a aoute IN both directions.
transfers of passengers and baggage.
hotel accommodation at Washington.
Richmond, and Old Point Comfort.
and carriage ride about Richmond IN
fact. every necessary expense during
entire time absent will he sold at rate
OF S35. 90 from New York, Brooklyn
and Newark 81 90 from Trenton
S32 30 from Philadelphia, aud propor
innate rates from other stations.
For tickets, itineraries. and full IN
formation, apply to ticket agents
Tourist agent. 1896 Broadway, New
York or address Geo. w. Boyd As
sistant General Passenger Agent.
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-03-09

II appears TINT the citizens Of Phlla-
delphia are enjoying practical demon
STATIONS Of the wisdom Of the action
Of their city government III transfer
ring the gas works to private enterprise.
In less thah two months, We are told,
the candle power of the gas has been
considerably improved, aud the IN
staIlation Of improved machinery will
result in further improvement. Anoth-
er striking illustration Of the superior
itv Of private management IS found
in the fact that citizens no longer have
10 ~ 10 thr main otticc e pay their
bills
The company has established mum
her Of branch offices here orders can
be left and bills paid Consumers are
treated with courtesy and are invited
10 call attention to the defects Of the
Old service in order that the company
NAV overcome them As for the elty
Itself. Il now receives larger sum III
tie shape of rental than II ever net
ted for itself when II conducted the
works on true spells principles
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-03-09
Auditors Sale of Real and Per-
sonal Property.
NEW JERSEY SUPREME COURT
GEORGE MILLER


I-AAH 5. BARBOUR. In Attachment
deVlsee of
ISAIAH s BARBOUR, decd ;
BY virtue of the order of said Court bearing
date February sth, 1895, directed to me Is audi
tor in said cause | will sell at public vendue
on FRIDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF APRIL
NEXT, on the premises known as Barbour
K Irelaud's QuarrieS, situate III the town
ship of Delaware, in the County of Hunter
don and state of Now Jersey, on the public
road leading from the city of l.ambertSille to
the village of stockton, Ill sad township all
the interest of the said defendant in the goods
and chattels, lands and tenements which were
attached in said cause by John Ramsey. sheriff
of said county; said goods and chattes, con-
sistinB Of horses, II carts and harness, sets
of double harness, 3 stationary engines, 3
boilers, : stone crushers and fittings, derrick
and fixtures, steam drills and nttlngs. lot of
quarry tools, lot of blacksmith tools, wheel
harroNs, So tons of crushed stone, II in. size !;
10 tons crushed stonc ) in. size 1 scale, 3 ears
and 600 n of track, 2bd f. of IA in pipe, 6,5o0
tons rough stone, tons of soft coal, lot OF dY-
Mantle and powder
Also the tract of land on which said quarries
are situate, living IN the township of Delaware
aforesaid, and containing about ten acres, be-
: Barbour and William ii. Ireland As tenants
in common, by BENJAMIN A. Haleombe and wife,
by deed dated March 3ist iSai and recorded
in the clerks office of Huuterdon County i'll
book 239 of deeds, page 2's,
The sale will commence at o'clock. 7 NJ
sharp
Attendance given and conditions made
known on day Of sale, by
CHAs \ sKIILMAN,
Auditor
{ V j. JoIiNr. Attorney
Dated March /, ls1s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-03-09

Sheriff Heller, OF Hudson county.
according to the testimony given by
Eey. Mr.. Arkert before the lnyes-
tigation Committee yesterday, could
see no harm in poolselling or netting
on horse races. but drew the lines mt
faro and roulette This simply emf
phnsizes the fact that mankind has n
sliding standard of morality.
Ultra good people will not tolerate
even social game of old maids, others
who consider themselves quite as
righteous can see nothing wrong in
winning the BOBBY prize at progressive
euchre, and Sheriff Heller evidently
thinks that a. long rs a man gets n
run for his money no canons OF NOR
ality are broken.
Perhaps it may be admitted that the
| Sheriff. standard Is not very high,
! but it Is none the less encouraging
to know that he has a standard. =
/ Newark News
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-03-09
DEATHS

MIIIEB-In IAmhertvslle Fsb r. 80, Cfei-
frey Miller 8se! = yeArs
SrOCT-IE K5nEWoo3 township Fsb Is. ~.
John sioUi. sse1 > yeNTS aacu'ns sui =
GAEs
kIrCHfN-In Fre1scAfovu Eel : William
k;tekIE. sgr3 = year llaa5i-s and = lSys
MATHEWS-Af SlskerfeWn. Feb tsth. -.
Mr. Mary Ana Mathew ase5 = sssrs. :
mouths Aa1 D DAYS
CREGAR-In HiEA Bridge tawnsllip. Fe1, u,
49, Peter CrecAr. agei 9! yesrs- months
and s4zyS
BCRn-At ~ hame - her k.gafAer MiIhAni
Wilson, ueAr sidney Fet 1sEh. ~, Mr.
CxihNrlne Ann Bari. AGED : wears
DECOU RSEY-Ai stockton. Feb ah. ~.
Augeilne syisnEhfer 81 @A1aes and lsAi-ilA
lAesoarssy. aErd s. yexrs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-03-09
CLARK PIERSON. Editor.
LAMBERTVILLE. y. J
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9. 1898.

We have received n copy of Hon.
Mahlon Pitney 'sspeeehes nreply tothe
attack Of Jerry Simpson, the knnsns
blatherskite, on the State Of New
Jersey Mr. Pitney does not leave
mach of the Kansas man after he gets
through with him, but to be frank,
there wasn't much Of him when he
hezau. EXCEPT mouth
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-03-09

February receipts ut the Treasury
Department have averaged over mil
lion dollars day under the new reye-
nue. law, thus fulfilling the pledges
made by it's trainers of producing suf
ficent money to meet the running OK
penacs OF the Government, which
average only million dollnrs n day,
taking one month with another the
year around