davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19

Ten long and hard fought innings
were played by the Franklin base
ball nine and the Roosevelt crew yes
terday afternoon on the Copper
Works diamond, when the former
pulled out victors by a "a tally. For
nine frames, at least 100 out OF the
approximate 500 that attended the
fray, believed the Applegate's bunch
had the battle cinched. But Brady"
and his pets didn't think 30 and
when they came to bat in the ninth.
which was scheduled to be their last,
the tally stood Al against them.
One single, an error, another single,
and a double, all in rapid succession
made the count A and the large
crowd went wild with shrieks.
In the tenth frame there were
mighty interesting doings and for a
time it looked as though Harry Ap-
plegate, the premier twirler OF this
city. would get his bumps. The
bunch Of Roosevelt rooters nearly
went frantic for a time In this
stanza. Vieth started the inning by
landing on first base on an error.
Then a two base slam by Groom.
the second sacker brought great
fears to the Franklin Tooters. De-
feat seemed certain. E. Andres
walked up to the plate. None down
and two on the bases! Harry APP
plegate had a confab with Peterson,
the catcher, and as a result, the
mighty twirler brought the crowd to
q riotous state when he made e.
Andres and Coughlin take the bench
in succession via the strike out
route. Scally then faced Apple
and again the Franklin twirler laced
over two perfect strikes. Veith, who
was on third base, became nervous
at this stage of the game and tried
to pull a chair raiser. Veith start
ed walking towards home plate when
Peterson held the ball. He had
walked half way to home, attempt
ing to make it appear that he was
not the base runner. But yellow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Wet grounds was the cause of post
ponement between the Royals, a team
Of the Intermediate League of the play
grounds, and the st. Marys, Of South
Amboy. Sectional rivalry exists be-
tween these two mines and the game
will be played Sunday on the Copper
Works diamond.
The Young Engineers defeated the
Young Franklins by q 113 tally Sat
urday morning on the high school dia'
mond. Julius Kardos did the twirling
for the winners while Lauris Larsen
performed on the receiving end for the
Engineers.
In their second game of the day, the
Young Franklins defeated the Young
Giants by a III score Saturday. The
game was played on the nigh school
diamond. "Jim' Deveny twirled for
the ~victors and Christofferson received
him. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
MOTORING BOWLING
BETHEL CHURCH
ATHLETICS HOLD
ANNUAL EVENTS

Peter Scott and James Long; third,
Chester Jacklin and George Cope
land.
Standing high jump-Won by
Charles Long; second, Herman Fish
er; third, Peter Scott.
Standing broad jump-Won by
Herman Fisher; second, Charles
Long; third, Peter Scott.
100 yd. dash-Won by George Cope
land; second, James firth; third,
Chester Jacklin.
Running broad iump-Won by
Herman Fisher; second, George
Copeland; third, James firth.
Running high jump-Won by
George Copeland and Herman Fish
er at 5 feet; third, James firth.
Baseball throw (girls)-Won by
Edna Joline; second, Flora Copeland;
third, Mabel Cartwright.
so yd. walk (girls)-Won by
Helen Guy; second, Mabel Cart
wright; third, Flora Copeland.
Potato race (girls)-Won by
Mabel Cartwright; second, Helen
Guy; third, Flora Copeland.
Baseball throw (ladies)-Won by
Mrs. ~Eilenberger; second, Mrs.
Sleight; third, Miss Marshall.
100 I'd. walk Qadies)-Won by
Mrs. A. V. LaForge; second, Miss
Butler; third, Miss Marshall.
Egg race Qadies)-Won~b by Mrs.
A. V. LaForge; second, Miss Butler;
third, Miss Sleight,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
YEA DO! THEY
RETURNEDAT 6
st. Anthonys Enjoy Excursion
to Consy Island.

And they didn't get here until 6
O'Clock Sunday m~orning-tells che tale
of the st. Anthony baseball cubs ex-
cursion to Coney Island Saturday on
the boat, "Carlotta.' All report en-
joying themselves greatly. The party
comprised about thirty members, some
with their best "gals," and two scribes
with or without (O. Cast were
served and singing, piano playing and
other sorts of merry making were in
dulged in while on board the boat.
The local crew spent enjoyable hours
at the popular amusement place. Near
ly all the attractions were seen by the
party and at 1890 O'Clock Sunday
morning, the scheduled time for the de-
parture, all but three were on board.
After a half hours wait, "Cap" Pc
ter Toolin, who was in charge of affairs
and who is responsible for the good
time, ordered the return trip to be
made. The names of those Who were
left on the Island will not be published
as the HSaints" fear these fellows
"goats' would disappear as a result.
Tales of "How much fun we had,"
were told on the return trip, when all
were forced into the cabin on account
of the incessant showers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19

Big doings were held by the Bethel
NJ. L. Sunday School athletes Satur-
day at Woods Grove in Sprague
avenue, T~ottenville. Prizes were
given to the first three finishers in
each event.
Here is the summary:
so yds. dash (boys) won by
Horace Manley; second, Frank Jol-
inc; third, William Vitzthum.
Base ball throw (boys)-Won by
William Vitzthum; second, Horace
Marley; third, Everett Price.
100 yds. dash (boys)-Won by
Frank J%oline; second, Horace Man
ley; third William Vitzthum.
Senior obstacle race-Won by
Charles Jacklin; second, George
Copeland; third, Peter Scott.
Junior obstacle race-Won by
William Vitzthum; second, Horace
Marley; third, Everett Price.
Senior baseball throw-Won by
Herman Fisher; second, Peter Scott;
third, Edward David.
220 yds. race-Won by George
Copeland; second, James firth;
third, Chester Jacklin.
Senior go yds. dash-Won by
George Copeland; second James
firth; third, Peter Scott.
Senior shot put-Won by Morris
Johnson; second, Charles Long;
third, Herman Fisher.
Three legged race--Won by Herman
Fisher and James firth; second,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
TIE AT FINISH
OF 10 INNINGS
South River and Bridgeport
End Game ii Score.
special 10 the EVENING NE VS..

South River, Aug. 19:-For fifteen
long innings, the South River baseball
nine and the Bridgeport, Conn, aggre-
CATION fought on the local battlefield
yesterday, but no decision could be
made, the final tally being IL. Dark
ness ended the tussle. Both teams made
their lone-tally after two outs were call
ed. Errors allowed the two runs to be
scored. Pitcher Lynch, of the visitors,
gave the best exhibition of twirling yet
seen on a local field, striking out fifteen
batters, allowing but four hits, and not
issuing one free pass, during the entire
fourteen frames. -"Orty' was not as
strong as his opponent, but he was
"Gibraltar" in the pinches. This tells
the tail:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
THOMAS EACEH
WON The GAME
Enables metuchen to Trim
All Stars of Brunswick.

Thomas Eagan, the Fords boy who
dons a Franklin uniform every Sum
day, 0 q close battle for Metu-
chen Saturday against the All-Stars
Of New Brunswick. The game was
staged on the Metuchen battlefield
and the final tally was 1913. When
Eagan walked to the plate in the
ninth frame, the was 8-8.
In the eleventh Fullerton, by
virtue of a free pass, was stationed
on the initial sack. When the ball
was passed to him, Tom whaled
the pellet for the longest drive yet
recorded on the Metuchen diamond.
1t sailed far owe a little fence in
back of left field. The game was
won as Fullerton romped in on
Eagan's clout. This is how it hap
Dened:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
SEWAREN HAS
CHANGED LUCK
Win Contest With Huguenot
Yesterday Score 7-6.

Sewnren defeated Huguenot yes
terday afternoon on the Huguenot
diamond by a 7-s tally. Barry, Tur-
ley and Lincke formed the battery
tor the Huguenot crew, while Simon
sen and Anderson were In the points
for the vtctors. 1t was the first game
for the Sewaren aggregation in many
moons and the were 80 encouraged
by their showing on the Staten Island
diamond yesterday that they will 80
after some of the best in these parts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
MUSICAL BALL TEAM
BEAT SEWAREN A. c

"They. never had a chance" will be
the next tune played by the Musical
Baseball Nine, of Boynton Beach, who
terday morning on the beach grounds.
"Spike" Cavallo, "Zee Duke" and
"Charley' were on the job for the
winners. Not until the last frame did
the Sewaren boys get their lone tally,
The musical crew were pen on white
washing their opponents but with a big
lead in their favor, they could not see
the Sewarenites blanked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
NEW IERsEY CENTRAL.

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY
For New York. Newark and Eliza
beth, at 6:2s, Til, x7:38. 7:55. xs:23,
ssiigG. 'si:55j5, 40 4:4G, sos. s:2s. Tao, SS;ii99..
sundays, 8:32. 1928 a. M; liza, 5:25.
G:52, 1925, 9:27. 1918 p. m.
New York only.
Saturday only.
For Philadeiphia and Trenton. via.
Bound Brook: 6:2s; 7:11: s:42; 1906; INA
a M: 12:ss; s:14; 500; $40; s14; s:4s
5:25. 1862. s:26, 1927 p. m.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park,
Ocean Grove, etc: $40. s:06, s:38 a. M;
1902, 1928, 1855, 6:34. :b4, 1881 D. M;
sundays, 4:28, s:23. 9:s7 a. m.: Asst,
For Freehold: $40, 7:o2. Gas a. m;
-t:02, 1923. $50, 6.34 p. M; Sundays.
W. G. BESLER. V. 2. & @. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
WHITEWASH ON
HUGUEn0T Nine
T. A. c. Did tho Painting.
Land Eight Runs.

Tottenyille, August 19.-Another
whitewash was credited to the T. A.
G. Saturday, when the Huguenot
nine went down to defeat on the
Tottenville Oval by an so tally.
Eveyone of the home nine was whal-
ing the pellet In great fashion. six
teen hits being collected off Turkeys
delivery. Several of the Huguenot
players were from the midst Of the
Alaskas. Serrick, N of the Alaska
players, was a star performer at
third base, making three put outs
and five assists without one miscue.
Here's how it happened:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
TWAS SHAME
TO TAKE COIN
Iroquois Win Ten "Iron Men"
From Oaks.

There was no uncertainty about who
won the ten iron men when the dust
on the copper works diamond
yesterday afternoon after the nine inn
ings of the Iroquois-Oaks game, for the
"Redskins' scored sixteen TALES while
the "Boys-of-the-Timbers'' crossed the
pan but twice. cit was a shame to
take the money! as the saying goes.
A triple steal and seventeen hits were
the arguments which won the debate
for the %Iroquois. This tells the tale:
T.1oy,nio
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
SEVEN HITS IN
CL0VERS' GAME
Down Ambey F. c. 3d.
Crowd Sees Battle.

Only seven hits were gathered in
the game between the Clovers and
the Amboy f. c., which was won by
the Clovers on W.. x. diamond yes
terday afternoon by a 30 tally.
Beck, of the winners, made fifteen
men drop the willow and strike out
and allowed but three safe bingles.
1t was a great game and the 200
fans that attended were well pleased.
This tells the tale:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
WIN FIRST
ONE WITH ROOSEVELT
Ten Hard Fought Innings Result in
Victory for Home 1eam by 5-4
Tally "copper" Works.
NEED ANOTHER TO COP SERIES

had his wits about him in the ex-
element and ran down to tag him.
1t was the third out and Apple"
applause.
Eddy Regain came across with
the winning tally in the final frame.
After laoing out a clean single, John
Foster advanced Regain with a bunt.
yellow" Peterson then gave the
punch that spelled victory. The
game was the first OF a series.
Here's the box ore
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
ASHLAND-ACME GAME
HAD TO BE POSTPONED

Manager Harold Tippet, of the Ash
land baseball nine, cancelled the bat
tie scheduled with the AGNES for yes
terday afternoon ON the Pardee dia-
mond, owing to the wet condition of
the field. The Acme magnate believed
Iths diamond WAS in q good condition as
any of tho other city lots where base
ball was played yesterday. These two
teams will meet to settle suprsmae-
soma TINA this week,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
SUPPORT
TO ATKINSON
Bayonne Succeeds in Dswn-
ing South Amboy Athletics
SpscloI 10 the EVENING NE W..

South Amboy, August ly.-Poor
support lost the game for Atkinson
against the Bayonne Field Club Sat
urday on Star field. Campion, who
is reputed to be of the best, was the
one most guilty. making three costly
miscues. He also was poor in bat
ting, being at bat foul times without
a hit. Here's the box score.
Atblatics
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
AT PERMO TONIGHT.
Decisive Main Bout.

y -N1
Mike Maize, lightweight cham
pion of Staten Island, and Young
Bedell, the "Pride of Perth Am
boy" Six rounds.
Star Semi-Final.
Young Nichols, of Staten Is
land, the sparring partner of
Mike Maize, and Young Jimmy
Curtis, of New York. Six rounds,
Preliminaries.
Young Seger, of Perth Amboy,
and Young Friedman, of New
Brunswick. Four rounds.
Young Dudock, of Fords, and
Young Evans, of North Amboy.
-Four rounds.
Young Pierson, of Railway, and
Young Lewis, of Perth -Amboy.
-Four rounds.
Young Hyme, of Perth Amboy,
and Young Rudolph, 1.-THE Fight
ing Draughtsman,' of Perth AM
boy. -Four rounds.
Band To Play.
C. Howard Smiths Military
Band will again furnish music
during the evening as an added
attraction.
n 4 y A. X X n x "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19

One out when winning run was
scored.
Roosevelt 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 %
Franklins 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 Is
Two base hits: Xix (2), F. Andres,
Groom, Scally. Bases on balls, off
Andres 6; struck out, by Apologize
Is; by Andres 6. Umpires, Yenk
and Hornsby. Attendance 500. Hit
by Andres: Egan, Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19

Bayonne.

Three base hits Stratton. Two
base hits Atkinson, Mundell. Left
on bases Athletics 6, Bayonne g..
Bases on balls, off Atkinson 4, off
Mundell 2. Struck out, by Atkinson
10, by Mundell 6. Passed balls Ath-
letics 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19

Two base hit, Brosky. Home run,
Bader. Bases on balls, off Ritter, g.; Off
,Schicker, l. Struck out by Schicker S;
by Ritter a. Double play, Ritter to Con-
mel. Hit by pitcher Ritter, M. Soren-
son, Petrick. Stolen bases %Iroquois Il;
bases, Iroquois s; Oaks 2. UNI
pire W. Yenk and Bosi. Attendance
600. Time of game 2 hrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19

NIOFtIb ...I y U y U I q q u
Amboys 30 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 o.
Left on bases Clovers 6, Amboys
4. Bases on balls, off Beck @.
Struck out, by Beck Is, by Selfish g.,
by Yost s. Double plays, W. MAJ
urek to J. Jensen to w. Mazurek,
Leonard to j. Jensen, Selfish to
Kozusky. Umpires, Thomas and
Lasky. Time of game 1 hour 40
minutes. Attendance 200.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19

scored.
All Stars g 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 O. s
Metuchen q 0 1 1 8 0 0 1 0 0 20
Two base hits Eagen, Noe Walsh,
Jeffries, Geiger. Bases on balls, off
Walsh IL; off Kenney, Smith 8.
Struck out, by Walsh 6, by Kenney Z.
Home run Eagen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
ID I
TO THE AFFLICTED.

If you have thin, poor, impoverished
blood, weak and unstrung nerves, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, are without your
usual energy and vim, or suffer ffuh.
any chronic disease, kidney or blad-
der complaint, or kindred ailments,
you should have the very best treat
ment. This you can obtain at the
well known, long established Office Of
DR.. GRNDLE,
the Specialist,
where thousands before you have
found complete aIf speedy restoration
TO health, power and vngor.
DR.. GRINDLE
May be consulted at his office, I'll
West 18th Street, between 9th and
7th AYES, New York, where he has
been located for moro than thirty
years.
Advica Free Medicine 81.
His professional services are the
lowest.
Hours O to 9. Sundays 9 to 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19

Sacrih } hits Kessler. Two base
hits Bedell. Left on bases T. A. c..
8, H. A. c. 8. Bases on balls, off
Turley 2. Struck out, by Turley 8,
by Robedee 9. Passed balls Kes-
Ter /, Paugh L. Double play, Mil
Ter and Abrogost. Umpire, Belts.
Time of game / hour 40 minutes.
Attendance $50. Stolen bases Pag-
nod, Larkin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19

The EVENING NEWS biz the
Argest circulation In the eppo
Connecticut western news., 1912-04-04
WEST CORNWALL

Dr. 0. W. Stickle, of Brooklyn, is this week moving his household goods to the Handlin farm which he has recently purchased, and the Doctor and Mrs. SticIke arrived Tuesday of this week.
 Francis R. Cole has left the employ of George W. Oochrane and is using his talents towards renovating the store of R. F. Smith. Eugene Hart has his place in Cochrane's store.
 Ben Dennison has moved to Summit View Farm" and is to manage the same for Smith 6 Sons for the ensuing year,
 Mrs. W. P. Smaller, of Sharon, was in town for few days last week.
 Miss Florence M. Yutzler from Red ding and Miss o. Elizabeth Salewski from Sharon, where they are teaching, are home for the Easter recess.
 Myron Curtiss and family have moved to Cornwall.
 w. H. Palmer is to manage the farm of l. J. Nickerson this coming year.
Connecticut western news., 1912-04-04
the cars near State Line.

the cars near State L1n6.
 Salisbury correspondence "The ad- vantage of having two strings to ones bow was manifested the other day. Con. Flood moved barn, intending to place it on his lot on Washinee street, but becoming stuck in the mud near the corner, he turned and planted the build ing on another lot which he owns, near the depot"
 These delegates were elected by the Salisbury repu blicans to attend the state convention in New Haven: Hon. Fred erick Miles, Wm. B. Rood, James R.. Harrison, James Eggleston.
Connecticut western news., 1912-04-04
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Aches and Pains Will Disappear if the Advice of This Canaan
 Citizen is Followed.

A woman's back has many aches and pains.
 Most times 'tis the kidneys fault.
 Bachache is really kidney ache:
 That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure it.
 Many Canaan women know this.
 Read what one has to say about it.
 Mrs. Jacob Scamerhorn, W. Main St., Canaan, Conn.,, says: My kidneys were disordered and I suffered from backache. Dizzy and nervous spells were common and I was subject to headaches. was restless at night and arose in the morning feeling all tired out. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills highly advertised, procured box at Thur lough's Drug Store and began using them. They disposed of every symptom of my trouble and made me feel better in every way. I know that Doan's Kidney Pills live up to the claims made for them and do not hesitate to recon mend them"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the ename-Doan' s and take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1912-04-04
FALLS VILLAGE


 Through the Baird Company, the Hanford Ferris farm at Canaan Valley has been sold U Peter Steauwald, of Sheffield, Mass.
 Clarence Turner's diligent hens made another fine record for March, 42 fowls having produced 829 eggs, an average of 27 eggs day, and an average of 19 eggs from each hen.
 Walter Roth. Harry Frink and Miss Nita Kellogg went trout fishing in one of the Canaan Mountain streams, Mon day, and brought home "A fine trout. Incidentally Roth slipped into the brook and was pulled out by his com- panions, but was not counted in the total catch.
 Bruno Heinz and George Ward went on a fishing expedition, Monday, and brought home nice mess of troHt.
 Frank 0. sprague, of Winsted, is moving into Halls block, upstairs He will also occupy the barn at the Hall farm and do teaming for D. B. Tiffany, the coming season.
 Frank Reed was III town over Sun day, and returned to Hartford Monday.
 E. J. House is willing to dispose of the team of light horses which he Ie- gently purchased.
 Gen. Henry D. Bishop. of Bridgeport, and Jordan Mott, of New York. were at the Hollenbeck Club over Sunday.
 Superintendent Frear is moving into the Kellogg house. on Prospect street. which he purchased recently.
 Miss Bertha Graham, of West Haven, and Miss Harriet Van Wyck, of Brook lyn, are at The Pines.
 Averin Hubben and Church Ward re- turned to Hilton Seminary Monday.
 Harry Frinki came home from the Connecticut Literary Institute at Suf- field to spend the Easter vacation.
 Lee P. Dean. of Cambridge, Mass, is here for a few days. looking after the condition of his farms.
 Miss Clara Durham, teacher in New Haven, is spending the week with her mother. Mrs. Kellogg. Miss Anna Rogers, also teacher in New Haven, is spending the Easter vacation here.
 The schools of Falls Village are closed for the Easter vacation.
 Mrs. Edith Ward has moved into the house vacated by Superintendent Frear.
 Miss Rae Hazeltine has returned fron Sharon, Mass, where she had been for nearly pear. She is greatly improved in health.
 Says an observant observer There's 8 whole lot of sweetness about town, and it isn't all due to the maple sugar season."
 Miss Louise Gibbs. of Kent. spent Sunday with her brother, Arthur s. Gibbs, in Falls Village.
 Miss Bessie Bartholomew. of Bridge. port, is 8 guest of Miss Lucy Randall for few days.
 Franklin H. Palmer, of New York, who purchased the Munson place, is in town.
 Bison J. Hornbeck, the merchant, has fully recovered from his recent illness and is again at his store-whereat all his many friends rejoice.
 The auction at the Willard place was largely attended, and through the per suasive and irresistible eloquence of Auctioneer M. J. Marcy, all the goods sold brought good prices.
 George Ward, of Merwlnsville, has been, visiting his uncle. M. J. Marcy,
 John H. Kettle, of Albany, N. Y, has moved into the farm house leased by George W. Hall, on Water street, and will work for Bartle Brothers the coming season. Mrs. Kettle is skillful laundress.
Connecticut western news., 1912-04-04

NO MATTER whom your phy-, sician may be, or what druggists name is on the prescription, we can fill it as it SHOULD BIB PREPARED. '
Connecticut western news., 1912-04-04
A guaranteed line of Baseball Goods

rst-elass in every respect. We have the only Official League Ball that is warranted to last IS innings.
Connecticut western news., 1912-04-04
ACTS OF LOVE.

There are people who would do great acts, but because they wait for great opportunities life passes, and the acts of love are not done at all.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23
TARIFF BOARD AND TARIFF TINK
 BRING.

Dvmocra newspapers and Demo cratic speakers are pointing to the report Of ta, tariff commission upon the cotton schedule as evidence that he Damoc-a:c party has been right in is contention for lower duties. So far taey arc or solid grouna. but what becomes Of their notorious dis roSictoa to ignore the tariff com mission and sra-ye that ho5y out of existence if they Cannot get rid of ,t in any other waye And how shall they justify caei- attempts to push forward arbitrary and c5m2arauve,y ignorant rvv.sioaS of other schedules upon which tha tariff commission has thrown 10 light. while they hojI back consI3e-a-:gu Of tae wool s-hed- ule and the cotton concerning whioh 1t has furnished a great mass of i'm ro7tant into-matio@s
 Every wo~1 printed or spoken by Democrats which bars witness to the ability. industry and valuable work of lae car.s. commission is an tnd5ctmea, os tae Democratic lead CTS who rotasa 10 follow its advice or make use Of tae great mass Of facts wh.cb i, has collected and pub ltSaed. Every time a Democrat cites the tariff commission as authority for saying that the duties on certain staples ought to be reduced he proves that the leaders and representatives Of his party are altogether wrong in their aDta7 Dism and hostility to the commission.
 The truth is that the tariff com mission is justifying the hopes and predictions = its best friends. It is