Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, June 18, 1894 · page 7

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m tum-Ia hum-g. Minot.

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

‘ , mun nurture

Httllt. ctiiiomia.
' ’ Bennie, Egypt,

end other potato ot lntereet to travelers.

llld Well Hand Laundry.

' Vathln‘gten Street,

 

southlilomalii

Au. won noun or auto.

’0 ‘0!" USED II WASHING.
AILWIAO’I‘ION GUAMI‘I'IID.

loom oanuin to: All) DELIVER-
ID m: or cannon. ox nun.

l

Branch oflee~Godrge L. Cook. Main street,
Davie!»

 

JACOB l“. LAYTON so: no

JOHN WARREN, Proprietor.

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file, life and incident Insurance,
liili [Still liiil HOUSEIGEiil

H009“ Steamship Tickets and Sterl

 

 

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o Inc-a “Quint.
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H—q
01KB“! DIVISION.

“AVE SOUTH NORWALK for Daub -
“one. Illiiex..a.m.; 16! In. its Pittgllzld

LEAVE DANBURY for South Norwalk-

ll; ll,ral'ts Loans Negotiated and 69.16113}.I.(‘3.7m u" 1149 m" " m" “5
Stock! Sold. office 5 Railroad Place, VII-ION 2011'! "MRS.
aesttol’oet onlce,South Norwalk, Ct. lalmvwltm SOUTH nouqu-m. Lina.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments ‘hti'n‘yvnp'mnson Pomp, ,5 " m

 

135.5 369. m.

to Bridgeport"

fill , .n. :
lib-anon"
133
one
fol Eanrroao. A. lit-682 ac. D the:
audio: Ice-e. P.M.—1:I00u..udox..710
ion“ Srarlo run. A. mam-e. Mien,
”militia L‘nz‘ii‘rho’ih‘in tilt”
uncommon modulo. ' ' '
LEAVINIWYORK
”Ion fiomuflonwau A, 11.40). ex., em
01 00 ex.. '00 ex.,
[0 ”be 01., he" ll ill 03..
no) noon ex. P. —-i(B ao..
$00 or. 30:! ex. am ex. It! ex. 406
entitles" i501 ea. too no. ex., 701 ac.
midnight ”:0 83mm... “1..“ “3‘01 “2?.
730m. 9.x.‘6'0inox..h'0o,mu't '

hm: Photon. temps
mu, Spindles. etc.

Prices to Suit All.

Henry Tilly.

.I. D. annuities.
Undertaker.

I K NIGHT STREET. 'NOEWALK. (JON:-
Oppoeine Horse Railwaynepot.

Residences Elm street. :Teleploneloali 11.:
If, null or

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

H. S. HOOD.

Omens and mwrun
.hlain'atreet. South Norwalk.

 

Sillll'li HDRWILK BIVIIIBB Mill

ill Washington etreet.
Open daily from 9 to ll I. no. and from Hot
9. In.. and on Saturday evenlm from 8 to 3.
el'lutereer allowed on dentin.
ALDEN SULMANB. Preet.
JOHN H. FEBRIS. Vice-Prat ,
JOHN H. RNAPP flan um Tn.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

Tu:

ong '5 The Create

V

955:9; ”'

 

WEETEST

Useful ‘
Charming
Beautiful

ONE; .wncem

 

“World's Fair Pilot’s " will soon be forgotten

" The World: h‘lv'L'fiItW'. Songs "—N Ev

,[ Mural Relincr

A Mighty Religioui inspiration
A Charming .‘IoLiJl llllllit'ilqi:

ER

The Broadest, Richest Grandest gathering of songs for the sweetest of Roma
pleasures can now he had by all the readers of the EVENING SENTINE L—I; 'l
and what is better, the very best songs in all the world-aior a mere fraction of sheet
musiccost......................

 

The Most

by all the
as the

3K

Says of it

Patti Admlrlnl "The World' I Sweeteet Soon."

(filo-14460“,-

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Celebrated

Prima Donna of the
World-—Recognized

Nations

Queen
of Song

 

/.{«,..,m;...: 2,... 1.47%”..M4
may?» g. M M/M W

‘1' C

iiII linrli'sSveeiesiSnngs

Iwcciesl songs gathered from all nations throughout the world and of course

It Contains, n Its
main: the best songs of

MillionsW

indicates. only the
“Thee Inoal noted and favoriIe composers both In this country and the

Wapt It

(.3 ({wJWM ulna/n7"
ore/W

1.45am

222::

I... ma universally it Enthusiasts Riceiliiill‘.

 

All the Star Singers Praise Itl .
Every Music Lover Loves It!
Every Purchaser ls Delighted With It!

Old World.

BECAUSE THE SIZE IS 50 PLEASING

‘ THE MUSIC .50 EXQUISITE
THE QUALITV OF PAPER AND PRINT 50 00"”

mo Because orreueo IT 80 [OW A P

&.~!:

.'-..-.

Parts 2 and 3 Now Ready.
Only l0 Cents.

i3.

Remember

AND

me,

One Sentinel] Coupon.

 

 

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2 in]

 
 

«,aemthoughtot.

. I'I' l0“ motwomwepumi antes

belted ftheEVIll
om“ eanwgih’ m3“ W N330 ultimatum and the
:eureoneoruoreoowo!

mesiiouldbeioetltyonwishto

weeteetfiem atza eon tar

 

 

Are your eyestrightf Examination free

Attorney General Olney After the
Central and KanSasPacific.

.e—m“-

HUlthBDS OF MILLIONS WANTED.

Orden Already Issued by tho Authoritlee
‘For the Preparation of the Papers—Suite
Again» All Living Stockholder: of the
Pacific Railroads May Follow.

 

Wasnmurox, Juno 18.——Attorncy Gen-
eral Oiney has ordered the preparation: of
the papers in two big suits-one against
the Central Pacific and one against the
Union and Kansas i’ncliin railroads joint~

y.'i'ho “ng patient the rillliltl to booblm-
ed by the 551m rumour. will be $l7l, 865:!-
587. 'lho suit nullinst the Central Pacific
company will be for nprinolpnl sum of
$27,855,153", with interest thereon at the
rate of ii pcr cent for :30 years, making It

the Union and Kansas Puciilo companies
will be lot-tho sum of ”3,630,512, which.
with int/mist no it per cent for tit) yours,
will make u total “$92,910,633. (to.

For the prcpumtiou of tho pnpeni in
these important Bllltri tho attorney gncrni
bus retained Attorney Russell who hns
had n Wide and varied exxmricnco of dim-
wit and intrhnto government litigation
in connection with the French spollntion
clnlma. Mr. Russell llllri bm-n burrowing
in tho voluminous records of the Pacific
rniirmuls ‘ null their rclnllolts with tho
1,7 nitcd .‘ltm‘s for sovvrni wccks und is
now working; duy and night reducing his
findings to IIrlcis.

I’m-pared In Soon-t.

While the utmost. secrecy hos boon ob-
served by tho ui tornoy gcncrul und his mi—
sistnntn with regard to this mutter, it: bus
been lcnrned that. thc suits will be buscd
upon the mine principle that. underlies
the action when in the clue of the into
Senator Sinniord. The nttnrnoy general
holds thnt those railroad companies were
the truatcm of lilt' vust sums. which they
have enrncd llllll uhiih should have been
applied to lhl' cxtim tion of their debts to
the governmcnt These debts ore of long
standing, und although the primlpul is
not yet due the companies have defaulted
in their puymonte to the sinking fund and
Innko no sccrct of their intention to avoid
any further payments unless thoy can so-
cure the pussagu of a funding hill at least

Huntington himself. The attorney gen~
oral thereforc hm decided mm. in view of
the trustccship of these curporutions the
division of their mrnlngs ‘lthcr in the
form of dividends or in payment; to the
collntcrul enterprises in connection with
which ”my lmvcbccn opornml, constituwe
a clear case of bn-nch of trust.

This brunch. tho nitorucy gcncrnl holds,
rolcuscs tho gurcriucnt front the necessity
of waiting until the principal of the debts
fulla-I duo nnd gives it a standing in court
to doimmd full payment of all government
obligations nnd also enables it to purchase
the ulicnIm-Ii propcrty and take it whcrA
ewr it may llt‘ found.

l'nrtiat Victory “'01:.

Tho news timt thcsc suits are being pro—
pnrcd will mn'm- a decided flurry in con-
grrss. whcrc n little hundful of determined
men lmvc horn looking a very hard fight
to prevent tho Huntington lobby from
putting through tln- pending funding bill.
A purrini victory bus nlrondy been won in
the house committee on Pacific railroads
on scouring tho nnwndment to the bill
making lip; 'tcrm rm years instead of 100
und inn muslin: the interest to be paid to
3 per cc IIt vouriv

The question whethrr the railroad prop
crtlcs um lw mode in rcnllze the amount
of the debt illll‘ to tho government docs
not disturb tho ultnrnuy genorul. lic is
confident that tho n"unto property of the
various living hIiKnhilldfiffi and film) the
Ntihit‘n of those who arc dead will be
uniplc to ' mcct tho gowrnmcnt‘s claim,
and he ugrcm fully with ('onurvssmon
(ivory and )liIzuirc in the opinion that
the mode will settle their indebtedness
speedily if n bccumcs uppnrcnt that tho
govI-rnIIu-m is about. to foreclose its lien
upon them.

Dynmnitr In llrrtmwle. .
Blusuu». .lunc iii—A tcrriilc dyna-
mltc cxplmiun ovcurrod this morning
in u house on the lino lloynle. ’l'ho into-
riur of the building was completely do-
.»ltroyed, IInd Inijoining houses were partly
wn-ckI-d.

Laid by Elnprrnr “'ilII-m.
iii-runs, .iuno ifi.-—'l‘lIe cornerstone of
the III-w l’rotcn'tuntcathedral hue boon luid
by Emperor William. The empress and
ihiidren and n n umber of royal personugu
attended the ltll‘t‘lllilny.

COD'YOIIIIIIIII sill-palm May Recover.

linuxnm Svmws Vi. \'. ,Juno iii.—
(‘ongnmunmn Simpson but improved so
ruphilyln the lust lt'W dnys us to cause
the belief that. lln- writers will yetrostoro
him.

.. ,
Will Try Berkeley Springs.
lil"itKl-2l.l".\' Sumo» w. \'., .lunn Iii..—
lt i4 nmmum'cd tiIIIt b'ir .lulinn i'aunco-
tote, Englnud's omlnisandor to this coun-
try. will spend thc summer lll‘l't'.

Jame-pit “'liite- Drops Dead.
lli,.\n>i€n, N. Y., .lunc iH,—-.ioscph White.
In Iil'mllllit‘lll buulnmx limit 0!" iii-tummy,
nut-d on yours, i'I-ll dcod on lll~l stoop lust
night of llt'ill'l lllnt'ilnt‘.

Dropped Donrl.

.lnmm‘ i‘i'l'i. 'JIIno iii—’i'huodore .lon-
hinge of the li'ruukllndnlc Insurnnco cum<
puny nt‘ i'vnnuylvuuln dropped Iictui hero
yontcrduy.

l'rcnide‘ht ( lovelaml at Norfolk.

.\'m.r'.ui K, June in —'i'im utenmcr Ma.
pie, with l’ri‘rllllt‘nl’. ('lcvclund nnd pnrty

on board, ltllrl urrivcd in. rv. \il are well.

 

A Steamer titrnndod.

bosom, Juno iii.——'i‘ho British steamer
Red Son, from Norfolk, in etrnntlod ut the
entrance of liurtiepool imrhor.

‘ l'rendermt to lie ll‘r’led.

(Zinc/loo. June 18.-Judgo' Payne hue
poremptorily ordered Pmudergnet‘ 5 trial
tobe commenced on Wednesday.

 

 

Master it nice Int some...
Sannrmm, June ill.—-'l‘he Muster Me-
ohanice' Asaoolntlo of Americn congen-
ed bore toduy.

The Chicago at Ant werp.
ANTWERP. .lunn ill—«Tho United Stated
orultm' Chicago, Hour Admiral Erhen. has
arrived here.

Who would lwilovo it? Two Boston
. mans-Mtonuhnvc fought ft duel If

thin had been in South Carolina orKena
tacky- nWi '

 

third of $73,950,90 l. The jointsult against

M favornblo us that. suggesetil by Mr. ‘

 

ummmuwummWMfi

, Printe.
Emultwoon, N. IL. June ltl.-'i"he ar-
rnn Minister the funeral of tho late
Wil lam Wultcr Phelps have not yet been
made. All that has been decided upon up

to the present is that the services will be .

held on Wednesday. ltis thought, how-
ever. that the funeral will be private. The
meidcnoo ot 'l'cnImols toduy‘is closed, and
visitors are denied

Mr. l’holpfie hwi be u
post and quit» m: niiv
hope that his run 'it «s w vulnl ho improv-
ed. lie dot'imi bu, l .m in unlit from his
eouthorn trip. lit-iv-nur. and but a short
time ago wus nu pilihl’lzlht‘il that his phyui
ct: uni ill’tltl‘til flbnilllllt‘. quiet and rent.
(iroduuiiy he grew wculzer, and for the
punt few illllrl liln dcnth had been looked
for at nlmmi any moment. lib-I physicians
paid tin-li- but visit at 10:15 Saturday
night. ilu dicdu few hours inter, sur'
rounded by his wife and daughter and his
two sons, Join and Sheffield.

The ”haw": of Mr. I’holpa' nil-
munt. wus nov definitely stated, but hit!
illness was primarily from typhoid fever,
which was followed by meningitis and
other complicutions. lie was not nuturnl’
ly or n robust constitution, and he inher-
ited pulmonary troubles.

ill for u longtime
wont south in the

Mr. Pholpn‘ cud was pcnccful and calm. .

as though i'ulling into slumber. Mrs,
Phelps is prostrutod. the result of horiong
watching by her husband 3 bedside.

fiernmna to M;ny Student;

CAunmnor h, Muse, Juno le.-—-Bishop
William Lawrence preached the baccalau-
reate sci-mun in Appleton chapel to the
closer; of ’ill at Harvard. lli<hop Law-
rence’s rmnnrks wcro nimplc, curucst and
practical, puintingout the opportunities
of the future for the student mul the lines
along which they should Work.

At licthichmn, Pm, lllt' inIr-cuiuurente
sermon Iit III-high untve-r-i'v mu delivered
in l’nckcr .‘il‘illuriltl c u .I-i iy‘ Bishop
Hugh Milli-r ’l‘hnmp-on n Jiwivippi

The bucouluurcnti- .m )tIlt bI-loro the
scholars of Moravian acmnnuy, the oldest

 

 

.mlllego for Women in Ann-rim. was. deliv-

err-d by tho itcv. Georgia ii. Stcwnrt, pres-
idont of l’I-nnsylvunin Chautauqua soc‘r
ety.

The eightv- ninth unnunl comnn-ncemcnt
exercise» at luifuyetto college at Eustou,
I’m, begun with tho baccalaureate scrmon
by the Rev. George '1‘. I’urvia of Prince-
ton. The imccuiuurcnte midi-use wns deliv‘
ercd by President Wurtleld

Robert E. tumor of New York, secretary
of the Presbyterian board of foreign xnls‘
stuns, delivered the nnnuol address before
Brainurd mill-go. Y, M. (7., A.

Rev. Lyman Abbott, I). 1).. of Brook-
lyn delivered the baccalaureate sermon to
the senior cinss of Cornell university and
its friends. 'p'ho audience numbered about
2,500. re.

The M'rmnn before the students of lint:
gers collvge in New Brunswick was deliv—
ered in the Scmnll Reformed church of
that «in by Rev Armory H ilrudhmlof
the l' irst l ungrngutiunni church of Mont-
clair N. .1.

Clifton llrenklnridga "eaten.

Mmil'iiir. Juno l‘i.——-Dctnm‘rutIc primw
rig; were hrld Suturdny in the lllajtll'liy
of the. countlm composing ihc Scmnd dis-
trict, which i. mpn'scntcd in congress by
(‘lifton ll, ilrvckinridgc, t‘oluncl Breck-
inriduc is opposed by Judge John S, Lit.
tie. who hm mode It vigorous cnnvms.
itvturns 5p for rct‘oivcd ahow that Little
him more than enough VHi’mN instructed to
nominate. (7 if, lircckinriduc is :I cousin
of Colonel \V. ('. l’. BrcI-kinriilgo,

1h:- lilka' (‘onvvntil-n. ,

NEW Youu, .luuc ix—Jl‘he board of
gruud trustcvs of thc Bcucvolcut nml Pro»
tectivu Ul‘tll'l‘ of Elke and It lnrgo number
of grumi lodge nwiuhvrs from New York,
Newliuglnnd and other points were in
illusion hl'ru. mulling iinul urrnngcmcnt:
for holding tho thirticth unnunl lodge
meeting In. Atlantic t ‘ity ’l'ucsduy, Wednetr
tiny and Thur-«lay, .luuo iii. ‘Ju and 'Jl,

Mgr. Mattylil at “Ell Blank.
lint) itnxu, X, .l , .luuc lit—An impn»
ing i't‘liginlh I-l-ri-III-Iuy wzn hI-id in lied
Hunk today. whvu thc curnchtunc of the
now ("much of fit. .lillililn, lwing erected
by the llunmn ('uilmllm of this plate". Wu:-
luiil. Mgr. Sutolli was prcs'I-nt and placed
thcfitunc in pmition Prior to the luylua
of the storm thorn “'ih u purudc of the in

cal and visiting t'uilmiit: societies.

Taken Home For liurinl.

Wnsuma'ox. .lnnc i‘i—Tho h()lly oi
the lute lion, Thomas M. liuyno wit-I ink
on to l'lttnhurg. ucr-mnpunicd by Mrs.
linyno. lion. .loiiu [lulu-ll, iion. William
A. Stonc nmi rI-lzitlvcs. The funeral will
tuko Now from the residence of Mrs.
Tease at liclleview, und tholntorment will
be at l'IIlon Icmrtery, Allegimny ('in

Filled annr With Lend.

Mlli'N'l' :~I'ILI:I,IVI., Ky, .iune Ham
Benjumin llnvis' houw null" \\', 'l‘homp»
son's form n negro fcstivul was given.
lieorui- ituznr was killed. ilcwu» shot
six times uud stabbed one i. .lumon Hay.
Gnome und iinyrI Unit Imd llnb iiliwk. nil
colored, imvo ltt‘l'll urn-atoll

Artist “'IIIimn llisrt Detail.

Mill’N‘l' \‘Inxns, N, Y . Jun" in.——Wii-
llnni llurt, u untcd lumiscnpc puintnr. wim
for yi'Bl‘rv‘ hm va‘iI pmmluu'nt in ill:- on
world, bi Ili'llll zit his rt‘uillviltm on i'ilfiriml‘
hill, thin city. Mr, iiurt. was born 7:)
your» nun lII Scotlund on i cumc tn Amer
ion in his youth.

Retired Premier ltmrbery.

lithium, Jqu- iti.-l)r. i’crcivul. liltlrIIOl
of Rugby, in II m‘rnmn zit. \l'I-ntminntrr lily
boy, denounced Lord l‘ltlhollt'i'y for hi» rao~
lug propensiticu IInd quid that on English
nobleman who Ilnmciutcd with dim-put»
bio turquclI could he no hcticr morally
timu they.

hpain'e ( lblurt May ltenign.
\iAquo .luno is. —-i‘rimo Minion-r Ho
gum hits announced to tho aennto that ii
the commercial trcnty botwucn nripnin ililtl
Gortnlny is rejected the cnbluet will re-

eign or the cotton will be dissolved.

Lightning' II “to! work.

Lross, in, June iS.—-Nornum L'inrk
and a woman nmncd Jenni" lilicy took
refuge under II tree in u thIInderetorin.
The woman was killed and the man fumi-
1y injured by 1; bolt of lightning.

u..-» .._. a... . t m...” ._ M... .

Suicide In a Police Station.
LAKiii’onT, N. H, Juno l».~.iIImotI
Dhmefill’, n cnrpcntcr. hum; iIlnmI-il in
the police etntion in to lie lIml lif'i'll ur-
mtod for drunkenness.

l’nprtlletn Nmnlnittl; l'IIlIw.
WiLMlNo't‘ort, l), .lIIuv- It —-"iho l’opu‘
III“ of the Ninth tllotllf‘l. uominntetltl.
N. Puleo for congress.

 

The Weather.

Thunder showers: outlier in IhOOII-t
noon“ tenth Whit“

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

amusing-twinn- area m ,
People’e Percheron—4)" m W
the When We Were W
uranium 1mm» mun

Han. David B. Hill, United WI“ 3..
ator, Waehiugton: » - ,
Dun Sui—At a meeting of 14'"th

merchants last March you are reported

as saying, “I am in favorof “allude ,

enough to enable American W;

turere to compete with foreigner: or far
aethe difference in wagee la concerned," '
Now, an the cost of any commodity our»
state mostly of lobar, a tutti to cover M
actual diaerence in the cost of m,
hon-and which nndoubudly you in»
tended—la all that any American prey
tecti'onlet ever asked ordeeired. Moll
true and loyal Americana favor. but!
only that dealeout justice toeveryent'o
prise, wherever located within unrema-
try

l'yAside from the injustice and eelilslme-

of local protection, it is tinenclallytu‘tfi
wise, for no portion of the can ,
be injured without its hot felt we
greater or less degree by th until. Ill-
tion, and the converse of this is equally
true. .
Mr. Cleveland’s agonizing desire. pro-
claimed by himself without considering
its impossibility under our high rate (If
wages, is to reach out forthe “great rich,‘
broad markets of the world. " Beadvlaedy >
in one of his messages to coupon, the- ‘
American manufacturers and memento,
turn from our "narrow" hoinomarke'tto
the broader markets of the world. He
also seemed totally oblivious of the hate,
as derived from statistics, that this
“narrow" market of ours is or was, until -
be upset it, the most prosperous, the
wealthiest, the broadest and the \largeet
in the world.

He seemed to be ignorant of the fact
that we consume 20 per cent of all the
auger produced in the world, 80 percent
of all the coffee, 33 per cent of the cop-
per. 83 per cent of the lead, 35per cent
of the cotton, 83 per cent of the rubber,
to per cent of the coal and 50 per cent of.
the tin used in the entire world, that
our railways and canals, until his halte-
ful advent,.carried over themaemnch
or more traffic than any three of the na-
tions of Europe combined. And this in
the “narrow" market our great prod:
dent and the Democratic party advise
the American people to forsake and
vainly contend for the “broad, rich mar-
kets of the world," only a portion of
which we could ever hope to gain and
never could gain until we reduced out
wages to the level of or lower than the
rate paid by our foreign competitora.

But would it be wise to reduce that
rate 3f wages, and as a consequence the
purchasing power of the people, causing
thereby a contraction in the volume of
traffic with all its attendant evile? At ,
whose expense would such a p013 be?
Obviously, as in Europe, at the e
of the workingman mostly. Not mate-
rially the capitalist, who. in any event,
will not risk his capital nnleas he cana'
realize a profit. which is and must be
regulated by the wages paid and by open
competition.

You say you are In favor of, a tariff
for protection "high enough to enable
American manufacturers to compete
with foreigners as for an the diflerenco
in wages is concerner. " Thenae regards
England the tariff should be as high on v
77 per cent: which Mr. Harris and Mr.
Carlisle in their report to the eenatoeaid
was the ditl'erence between English
wages and American, ours being 77 per
cent greater.

It is true that an average tarlfl rate of
77 per cent would chectually prevent
importation, but it is equally true that
it would not for any length of time in-
crease the price of a single commodity,
notwithstanding the assertion of Mr.
Cleveland to the contrary, and for two
substantial renu0n5-first, because home
competition Would, as it has always
done and will. regulate pricee; second,
the less we import the greater we will
manufacture. be cost of manufacture
decreases as tho oluma of mill?”
is increased, thereby enabling t man-
ufacturer to lower the price of his com-
modity. These are the chief factorathet

enter into every ““235 W

on clearly not luv

dailli. e in conundeg' the protective
Do

It was the object o the mm of the

preeenblaw, as was‘
to particulate the tarii‘fm‘ll as Ito mnuke it
"high enough to enable the American
manufactureru to compete with foreign-
ere as far no the difference in wage- to
concerned."

The interesting question is, Did they
make it high enough to cover the title!"
ence as for as wages are concerned? The
true answer to that question is in the feet
that even under this tariff—d
by the ignorant as robberyandaeu
stitntionnl—the foreigner wee on
up to June 30 1893, on statistics
to in into our market annually

peitive commodities to the volt , ,
ofabontflwmflililoendyetthe 3.
is denounced an a higelarrifio I» rob-
bery. Who is rob waking-
man, if anybody is, of the employment
that that vaet importation would [he
himandonrc tryof thewealthlrb.
Lug therefrom manufactured to Alter

The palltfon yum Inventors “W

53‘. 5.. my m. "he;
who ism mandrel-w;
mgeoplgwlllm‘ oweadebtol W
to the manwhocah claim tit“ lied.-
footed he measure as the'Wiison
hill.w undoubtedly would hint
upon the country Iii-alter “drab.

Very truly yours. W. B. m.

wwulam
Loot strayed or W funda-
mentalprtnelpteot them-tie

demurrer

/

 

Mm

 
 
 
 

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