Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1892, Page 6

6 REPUBLICAN DOCTRINE. President Harrison's Letter of Ao- ceptance. PARTY ISSUES DISCUSSED.| The Tariff and the Currency Ques-| tions in the Lead. | AMERICAN PROSPERITY Benefited by the McKinley Law and the Heciprocity Folley—The Platforms of the | ‘Two Parties Contrasted—Honest Elections — Aavocated—Upbullding of Our American | Merchant Marine—Tributes to the Umion seldiers and Sailors. President Harrison's letter of acceptance, dated on the 3d, has been made public and is as fellows: Bon. William M. McKinley, jr., and others, GxxzLExes: I now avail myself of the first | period of relief from public @ to respond to the notification witich you brought to me on | June #0 of my nomination for the office of | President of the United States by the repub- lican national convention recently held at Minnespolis. I accept the nomination, and am grateful for the approval expressed by the convention of the acts of the administration. T have endeavored. without wavering or weari- ness, so far as the direction of public affairs committed to me, to carry out the pledges the people im 1888. if the pobcies of vation have not been inctively ‘American afid republican yarpose, | ikl y of | “ation of Congress, and of the work of ¢ departments, for the credit of that have been attained is in such iv adversaries; and thi ewof what has been done} sork of the Fifty-first Congress hi edd to the revision of a democrat tives and the aent to its sora A demoeratic national adi by « republican administra- | ‘of the events gives unu- | fair comparison and judg- ssckiom beens time, I think, ange from the declered policies of the to the declared policies of the dem- | pasty involved such serious results to | winese interesis of the country. A brief review of what has been done, and of what the democratic party proposes to undo, will justiZy this opizion 3 | The republican party, during the civil war. devised a national currency, consisting of ted ®tates notes. issued and redeemable by the government, and of national bank notes based upon the seourity of United States bonds. | A tax was levied upon the issues of state banks ‘and the intended result, that all such issues should be withdrawn, was realized. There are met among ts now who never saw a state bank note. The notes directiy and in- diseotty by the United State have béen the eafe and aceeptable paper currency Bank failures have brought no or loss to the bill holders. The ™ when a repnbliea! i; g i i +H F H i ‘ation of the money The ‘traveler could not use to the east fhe tase of the most of the west 5 3 8 office at the familiar neighbor of the ket office gud the lnneh counter. | The farmer and the Spestciser tale aber Gace : en ey or came to make their and the whole ‘Dusiness of the country was hindered and bar- dened. Changes may become necessary, but = national of corsenay, enfe ond asoopt able the whole pte the fruit of bitter experience, ‘am sure our ducts, have for yy years been paid to for- eign ship owners. ‘Thousands of” emigrants annually homes under our fleg have been denied the sight of it until they entered Sandy Hook, while ine thousands of American citizens, bent on Europea trevel, into a foreign jurisatc- tion at the New docks. The merchandise Dalcnce of trade, which the treaeary books show, ie largely rhduced 5 the eancal tribute which we pay for freight passage moneys. | ‘The great shipe—the fastest the sea— | which are now i y | trade ore, = & secondary sense, | respective veruments, and of war would, under ‘existing’ con-| twacts with those govermments, speedily take | wi crate emcrone? efficiency | eur commerce. | Sie dain: pater amnder he bonaticont steamsnips of an tone and costing —— ee to this itis row practically eer- we shall soon have under the Ameri- ae ae steamship lines +ai | 3 fax any European port. coutract will resait ia the consteneticn is | yards. .000 tors of four new steum- | ach, costing about €8,000.- | will add to oar naval reserve six stean:- | fastest upon the wee. A special in-_ been taken by me in the establish | of lines from our south Aflantic'and gulf and, though my expectations bave not i im Ht HH a realized, attention has been called to ef? LF 5 vi capital | wot by their al 3. Phe emocratie party has | no place on its for | nee to 6, and Ins} shown its hos:iliiy to the general poliey by re- | 3 pertion made during for ocean mail contracts | The patriozic people, the | alias scokiuy | to . eaith, the eters and the cow its sailo-s, in the carrying trade op THE RECIPROCITY POLICY. Another related measure, a3 furwisbing an in- @xeased! ocear: trafic for our chips, aiid of great and permanent icuciit to the farmers and man- | to | xiver and reil improvements of the southern ufacturers as well, is the reciprocity policy de- clared by section 3 of the tariff act of "90, and now in practical operation wita five of ‘the na~ tions of Central and South America, San Do- mingo, the Spanish and British West India Is- lands and with Germany and Austria, under | special trade relations with each. ‘The removal he duty upon sugar and the contin of | coffee and tea upon the free list, while giving | Seat relief to our own people by cheapening articles used increasingly in every household, was also of such enormous advantage to the countries exporting these articles as to suggest that in consideration thereof reciprocal favors should be ghown in their tariffs to articles ex- ported by us to their markets. Great credit is due to Mr. Blaine for the vigor with which he seed this viow upon thecountry. Wehave only begtn to realize the benefit of these trad Tangements. The work of creating new agencies lapting our goods to new markets bas necesearily taken time, but the results already atiained are such, i am sure, as to establish in pular favor the’ policy of reciprocal t:ade, ased upon the freo importation of such arti cles as do not injuriousiy compete with the oducts of our own farms, mines or factories in exchange for the free or favored introduc: tion of our products into other countries. The | obvious efficacy of this policy in inereasing the | foreign trade of the United States at once ai tracted the slurmed attention of European | trade journals aud bards of trade. GREAT BAITAIN BECOMING ALANBED. The British board of trade has presented to that government # memorial asking for the ap- | pointmert of a commission to consider the best means of counteracting what ie calied commercial crasade of the United States.” At | @ meeting held in March last of the associated | chambers of commerce of Great Britain the | resident reported that the exports from Great itain to the Tatin American countries dui theInst year had de that this was not due to temporary direetiy to ¢ ciprocity poltey of the United | States. Germany and France have also shown their startled 9} j testant has appeated in| ie markets, and has already se- | prices by the mu: | leading Senators of boss “— ‘ the : THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. th ie DAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1892. ——— - Jefferson or Jackson. This med crusade applied to American moeumincterers, per- sistent disbelief of every report of the opening ofa tin-plate mili or of an increase of our foreign trade by ity are ax surprising ax they are discreditable. fal business man in whrile in 1589 ‘ was ouly 34.42 per cent. The placing of sugar There is not Upon the free let hns saved to the consumer in the country who not kuow that the en-|dnties, in fifteen mouths, after z the actment into law of the declaration of the Oh‘- | bounties provided for, $27,000,000. Thisin itself cago convention upon the subject of the tariff | has been substantially felt in’ every household ould at once pluage the country into a busi- | upon every Saturday's purchase of the work- ness copvalsion as it has never seen; and | ingman. there is uot a thoughtful workman who does| One of the favorite arguments against a pro- not know that it wouid at once enormously re- | tective tariff is that it sbute us out froma duce the amount of work to be done in this participation from what is cajled, with swelling rantry by the increase of importations that | emphasis, “the markets of the world.” If this | would follow and necessitate a reduction of his | view is not a false one, how doec it happen that wages to the European standard. ifany one| our commercial competitors arc not able to suggests that this radieal policy will not be ex- | bear with more serenity onr ecuted if the democratic party attains power | der to themof the “inarkets the wor! what sball be thought of a party that is cay | and how does it happen that the partial loss of able of thus trifling with great interests? 2 | our market closes foreign tin-plete mills and threat of saeh legislation would be ouly less | plush factosies that still baveell otis te? hartful than the fact. A distinguished demo- | Our natural advantages protective taritf erat rightly described this movement as a’ehai- | and the reciprocity policy make it possible for s to have a large participstion in the “taurkets lenge to the protected industries to a fight extermination, and another such right - | of the wo without opening our own to com- pressed the logic of the situation when he inter- | petition that would destroy the comfort and in- preted the Chicago platform to be an invitation | dependence of our people. ug even the most mo FAVORS AN HONEST DOLLAR. | tanitary methods adopted at home, has been | eormnaet a a tion and i meats, and giv- ing to the President power to forbid the intro- duction into this country of selected lncts of szch countries as should continue refuse our inspected meats, evabled us to open markets of Burope to our products. "The result has been not only to snstain prices by provid ing new markets for our surplus, but to add 50 cents per hundred pounds to the market value of the inspected meats. Under the reciprocity agreements favors have been secured for agricultural produets, and our exports for such products have been greatly increared,with asure t of a further and rapid increase. | The Agricultural Department hes maintained in Furope an agent whose special duty it is to introduce there the various preparations o! orn us articles of food, and his work has been very suecessful. nt has also tent aki n ine. in connection with the Britith veterinarians, the live cattle from the United States landed at that port,and the result, in counection with the | that we hear no more about our cattle being | infected with pleuro-pncumonia, A judicious | stem of quarantine tines has preveuted the | fafection of northern cattle with the Texas fe ‘The tari¥ bill of 1880 gives better pro- te all demo: ate protection views to go into the republican! 7H. re44 As wean| Di-netaliism deciares, { think, the trae and | party. INFLUENCE OF YHE EXISTING TAMIFY LAW. ancl! a ieoverssht titi And now a few words in regard to dda laenoteiae aie ing tariff law. We are, fortunately, ‘oughly convinced that the fr eratsuch ratio to goid as will jadge of a muslity in their co ned dolls ali the great produci: the world. ‘The one essen- ai these dolla: ot ity ai J transactions. ‘They but a meas prophet of calamity has bee of the dle r rier. Anexamination into the effect of the law upon Piodaets cual ne Gost of Into the living of .pcople of sm: been made by a Senate commistee, advantages. The moat con- endous commnercial | is found fact “that Great Britain and Spain found it necessary to make rec agreements with nies, aud that Ge us important concess sontinned free importation o Afew details only as to th’ trade ean be given here. Ts tries with which our trade to J er cent. Wi 1 per cent mouths, n Brazil the i: ih Cuba, di ur exports ingr | 51.86 per cent, and with Po: or $f percent. ‘The liberal r ip | furmers in the benetits of this polic by the foll 91 Hay m Spain, abont an eq voximetely 230,112 bags. | period Havana received American flour, and other jorts | eqiial amount, mzking about amount, or ap But for the first half of this s went ‘es: = to the wh aud the U shaw sent to Hav: 168.487 bags, and about an equal ara other ports of the is mately 337,000 Partly by re procal agreement, but more largely bx re removal of the sanitary restrictions ¥ American pork, our export of pork produ Germany increased during the ten ending June £0 last $2,025,074, or about 32 per cent. The British Trade Journal of London in 2} recent tasue speaking of the increase of Ameri can coal exports and the fulling off of the Eng- isk coal exports to Cuba suys: Tt is another case of American competition. ‘The United States now supply Cuba with about 150,000 tons of coul annually, and there is every prospect of this trade increasing as the forests | of the island become exhausted and the use of steam machinery on the sugar estates is devel- oped. Alebama coal especially is securing a reputation in the Spauish West Indies, and the | trade states wili undoubtedly create an important gulf trade. The new reciprocity policy by which the United States are enabled to import Cuban | sugar will, of course, assist the American coal exporter even more effectively than the new lines of railway. ‘The democratic platform promises a repes! of the tariff law containing this provision, and es- pecially denounces as a “sham reciprocity” that tection of the law under which these trade ar- rangements have been made. If no other issue were involved in the campaign this alone would sive {t momentous importance. Are the farm- a of the great grain growing states willing to surrender foese new, large an inereusing mar- kets for thetr surplus? Are we to have nothing in exchange for the free importation of sugar and coffee, and at the same time to destroy the sugar plauters of the south, and the beet stugur industry of the northwest and of the Pacific | coast; or are we to have the taxed sugar and | coffee, which a “tariff for revenue only" neces- sarily involves, with the added loss of the new markets which have been opened? As I have shown, ocr commercial rivals in Europe regard this reciprocity policy as a “sham,” but asa serious threat to # trade supremacy they have long enjoyed. They would rejoice, and, if prudence did not réstrain, would illaminate their depressed manufacturing cities, over thé news that the United States bad abandoned its system of protection and reciprocity. They | see very clearly that @ restriction of American productions and trade and a corresponding in- crease of European production and trade would follow. and I will not believe that what is so Plain to them can be hidden from our own peo- ple. HEARTILY IN FAVOR OF PROTECTION. ‘The declaration of the platform in favor of “the American doctrine of protection” meets my most hearty approval. ‘The convention did not adopt « schedule, but a principle that is to | control all tariff schedules. There may be di ferences of opinion among protectioniste as to the rate upon particular articles necessary to | effect un equalization between wages abroad | andat home. In some not remote national campaigns the issue hes been, or more rectly, has been made to appear to be betwee hand a low protective tariff, both parties expressing sume selicitous regard for the wages of our working people and for the prosperity | of our dumestic industries, But, under # more i courageous leadership. the democratic party | has now practically declared that, if given power, it will enact # tariff Jaw without any re- | gard to its effect upon wages or upon the ca tal invested in our great indus j Jority rep the deme { | vention at Chicago | m houge taxation is levied kind) produced in thi ce between the cost of inbor | 1. when zich a difference | possible benefits to | Inbor, aad the enormous additional impositions | ng teriit full BY SOF THE REPUBLICAN CONTENTION. | ea distinct adzuisaion of the re- tention that American workmen are advantaged by a tariff rate eqnal to the difference between home and foreign wager, and « declaration only against the alleged ditional impositions” of the existing tariff law. Again. this majority report further declared: “Bat, in making # reduction in taxes, it is not proposed to injure domestic industries, but rather to promots their healthy growth. = * * Moreover, many industries have come to rely upon legislation for suecessful coutin- uance, 40 that any change of law must be at every step regardfal of the labor and the capi- tal thus involved. Here we have an admission that many of our industries depend upon protective duties “for their successful continnan and a declara- tion that toriff changes should be of | sult of careful inquiry, that the production of | to increasing the | They may cereals The ninth aun: burean of Iai ‘sh: found by ¢ vet highly ence, which result 0 in excess of the wages. of a canmon the ja that this tit: upon tena 4 foreign monopoly uluction of tin plate, pearl buttons, silk plush, linens. lace, Onee or twice in our history the production of tin plate had bean attempted aud the prices obtained by the Welsh makers would have enabled onr make duce it at a profit: but the Weieh once eut prices toa point that drove the Amer can beginners ont of the business, and when | thik was accompl+hed again made their own | P: Word, the oficial orgs eh ti i workers, published at Swansea, in the issue of | June 10, 1892, advises a new trial of these | methods. He says: | “Do not be deceived. publican at the poll the Mckinley bil! and means the rapidiy accru- | joss of the 80 per cent of the exbort Ameri- can trade. Had there been no democratic vis tory in 1890 the sprend of the tin-pla mannfacture in the United States would have been both rapid and bona tide. It is not yet too late to do something to reduce the price of plates. Put them down to 11s. per box of 100, 14 by 20, full weight basis. Let the workmen pay for «few months and turn o more. Then let the masters forego profits for the same time." And, again, that paper says: “It is clearly the interest of both employer and workmen to pro- duce tin plates, tariff or no tariff, ut a price that will drive all compedtors from the fleld.” * But, in spite of the doubis raised by the elec- tions of 1890 and of the machinations of foreign producers to maintain their monopoly, the ti ate industry has been established’ in the United States, and the alliance between the | Welsh producers and the democratic party for its destruction will not succ The official returns to the ‘Treasury Depart- ment of the production of tin and terne piates in the United States during the last fiscal year show a total production of 13,240,480 pounds, and a comparison of the first ‘quarter (626,922 pounds) with the last (8,000,000 pounds) show the rapid development of the industry. Over | 5,000,000 pounds during the last quarter were | made from American black pintes: the re-| mainder from foreign plates. Mr. Ayer, the | treasury agent in charge, estimates, as the re- | ed Wi. our ele might be c mmitted | prices. A correspondent of the sted exercise of The victory of the re- | pars — pd anecue iy means the retention of | palio: cnet as nab one iy accrue | demacid tha: the limitutigns of saffrage shouit be Zound in the law, and only is a just demand, and no just man should resent or It seemed to me th to consider the question ofr legislation upon absolutely fair non-partisan Hines might find some effective response, Many times I have had oceasion to say that | election methods designed to e tages to the pry makiug me be used to perpet | tion of s party against the will of the | | majority of the people. A RECENT ILLUSTRATION. Of this we seem to have recent state election in Al ‘ .o republican ticket in the field. was between white democrats. say that they were refused the r guaranteed” by uw upon the and that, when the courts 1 tempted to right this wron conld not be beard 1 made the writs ineiéctual. thrown out for alleged irregy stroved; and it is asserted on half, at least, of the white that the officers to wh: given were not honestly security for the perso: any man in a community whe is deprived of hix 1 ‘The power of the tion of the quali ample to protect gers of an and the demant Jified under the right to cast a free b bullot honestly appeal to our peopl udamus at- peal tha’ re k the current year wall be 100,000,000 pounds, and that by the end of the vear our production Will be at the rate of 200,000,000 pounds per an- nom, OTHER INDUSTRIES FOSTERED. Another industry thst bas been practically created by the Mc! pearl buttons. from abrord were #tarvation es. ng to us duct of ages. without unduly ex- tending this letter, J cannot fullow in detail the influences of the tarifi law of 1890. Tt ha transplanted severa! important industries and | established them here, aid hax revived or en-| ‘he act gives to the miners | protection against foreigs: «ilver-bearing lead ores, the free introduction of which threatened the great mining industries of the Rooky moun- tain states; and to the woolgrowers protection for the fleeces and flouks, which has saved them from a further disastrous decline. The House of Representatives, ai ite Inet session, passed bills plucing thexe ores and wool upon ‘the free Uist. ‘The people of the west will know how de- structive to their prosperity these measures would be, The tariff juw hes given emp ment to many thousands of American men and women, and will each year give employment sands. Its repeal would thousands oxt of employment and give thers only at reduced wages. veals of the free trader to the work- largely addressed to his prejudices or to his passions, aud uot infrequently are ouncedly istic. The new demo- c leadership rages at the employer, and seeks to communicute his rage to the employe. regret that all employers of labor are not just aud considerate, and that capital wometimes takes too large a share of the profits. But I do not see that these evils will bo ameliorated by a tariff policy the firet necessary effect of which is a revere wage cut and the tecond « large diminution of the aggregate amount of work io be done in this couatry. If the injustice of his employer tempts the work- man to «trike back, he should be very sure that his blow does not fall upon his owu head, or upon his wife and children. The workmen in our great industries are, ax a body, remarkably intelligent, aud are lovers of home and country. y be roased by injustice, or what seems to them io be such, or be led for the moment by others into ucts of passion, but they will settle the tariff context in the calm light of their November firesides, and with sole refer- | fair count, | Alabawa, but from o | who, differing with iy in opinions, to see that parties aul pol ended, the judgment of honest ms} be reversed by builor box fre 2 powe movements in the states and the cisions of some of the state e fair apportionment laws enc that the arbitrary and partis and practices which have prevaile: rected by the states the hws non-partisan, and the elections The republican party would solution, ax a healthy and pa elections. T siallnga provision be made for the partisan commission to co: apportionments and elec to choice of federal on Cong, ment of a non. ider the subj thre usin their 8. extended and the law enforced with vigor and impartiol ity. ‘There has been no pertisan jogs) the law in any of the departments er bureaus, as had before happened, but appo the classified service have been r tially from the eligible lista. . force in ali the depariments as, for t laced promotions sirictly upon the basis | of merit. aa ascertained by a daily record, and the efficiency of the force thereby greatly in- creased. ‘ ‘The approval so heartily given by the con-| vention to ail those agencies which contribut to the education of the cuildren of the land was worthily bestowed, aud iucets my hearty | approval, as does also, the declaration as to| |Wberty Of thought and conscience, and the separation of church and atate, ‘The safety of the republic is an intelligent citizenship, and the increased interest mamifosted in the states in education, the cheerfulness i necessary taxes are paid by all classes and tis renewed interest manifested by the children in the workmen in such industries and of the in- vested capital, ‘The overshelming rejection of these tions, which had befose received the sanction of democratic national conventions, was not more indicative of the new and more cour- ageous leadership to which the party has now committed iteelf than the substitute which was adopted. This substitute deelares that protect- ive daties are uncoustitutional; high protection, low protection—all unconstitutional, A demo- cratic Congress, holding this view, cannot enact nor & iemoeratic president approve any tariif schadle, the purpose or effect of which ts to limit importations or to give any advantage 2 Ame object and efect are not revenue but monion of coramercia! exchanges, the whieh go wholly to our producers, TCTIVE DOCTRINE OF FREE TRADE. ‘Ibis destructive, un-American doctrine was not held or tauight by the historic demoeratic statesmen whose fame as American patriots of ence to the abun gers f of the country,of which they are citizens, and of the homes they have founded for their wives and children. No in- telligent advocate of a protective tariff claims that it is able, of itself, to maintain uniform tate of wagos, without regurd to fluctuations in the supply of and for the jncts of labor.” But it is confidently that pro- tective duties strongly tend to hold up wages, and are the only ‘against a reduction to the European scale. PROTROTION HELPS THE SOUTH. The southern states have hada liberal par- fhe national fi2g are hopeful indications that the coming generation will direct public aifsirs with increased prudence and patriotism. Our children table age, is supreme, and our care for thém will be jealous and constant, ‘The ‘public school system, however, was not in- tended to restrain the natural right of the nt, after contributi: ‘the public school tional agencios for Koos, togheon other | ii aren” Faroe ib Se genera governmen' ic of some of tas soatianns, view to the ‘ing to patios tak Send, states, but it is is | and fai fection to farm products smbject to foreign fompetition than they ov R me tarkets for suc Lirged by the est A DEATH ON THE NORMANNIA, @nce of the Stokers Carried Away by ‘Cholera. Fresh cases and more deaths was the bad re- port from lower quarantine on the return of Health Officer Jenkins of New York yesterday afternoon. Not only bad deaths occurred among the sick on Swinburne Island, but new cases and new deaths had taken place on board the fumigated and suppored-to-be~disinfected mail steamer Normannia. All the immigrants had been removed from the steamer, she had been fumizated and the crew and cabin passengers were looked on as absolutely safe. They were isolated from the dreaded disease, it was said, and there was thought but little chance of any outbreak, and @ forced quarantine und a dreary waiting for release was all that was looked forward to or *"Bur bait o day bes a iu aday has made a 5 | board. New cases have Saoten “aah ox teen and one death occurred before the fresh vietims | could be removed to the hospital on Swinburne Inuand, ‘This time it is the crew that have been attacked, Otto Engel, one of the stokers, whose arters were it: close proximity to those of the | immigrants, is dead. after a few hours’ illness. He was only twenty yoars of age. | down with the dincase, tl the Is " prospect offered to him | mof the doniocratic par to give our home market to f : recip! ocity policy, radical and untried yosed by other parties, | my strong co: sicaragzua skip cai ruavy. The project is we, bus of necessity. ve. if the Uni matier of pare 1 of ag life approacl and the end for ble wt sirmity thee ate fend ented and i: 1 hen 3 ¥ to burden Every trose of 1890 b; mnusl average ore than rea ved 0 $144.009,000; of and i of 1890 more 4 over #4.000,000, £8,000,000. ‘The favor in Y I teceRsi~ 1 them to declare that nd our trade re- briefest we in the Upon alll that bi liely expressed my views, A chaage in the personnel of # national ndmi te moment. If thore exer- peblic functions are able, honest, diligent iihful others possessing ‘all these quali- may be found to take their places. Dat changes in the lawa and in administrative poli- sare of great moment.” When. public affairs lave been given a direction and business has adjusted itself to thos# lines any sudden change involves as oppage and new busines readjast- menta. If the chango of direction is so radical as to bring the commercial turntable into use the businces changes involved are not readjust mgnia, but reconstructions. The democratic party ‘offers a program of demolition, The protective policy—to which all even that of ihe importer, is now adjusted—the rect- Precity policy, the new merchant macine, are all to be demolished—not gradually, not taken down, but blown up. To of de- struetion it has added one constr it is | ® Willian Quen, ninezeen years old, and Theo. | Zinnizek. twenty-three years, also stokers, are ‘They were removed at | °@ to the hospitel a: Swinburne Island, where ¥ will be under the charge of Drs, Byron | and Abbett. In consequence of tiie fresh outbreak of cholera all the stol:ers of the Normania, seventy o — Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report. UCTION SALES. ‘THOMAS ©. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. On TUESDAY, SEPT! PASTPIVET At “Twill all et Peomers Brick Houses, Nos. 2 AUCTION SALES. _______ FUTURE Days. ATIMER & SLOAN VALUABLE PROPERTY UN atte SRE tes eae § Sf ACE eat te, fle tn the offfoe Auctioneer, 1407 G st ToMoRKOW. THAL, AUCT., 857 TA si mw. | Iugauas : enemies i TEN CRATES OF ASSORTED CROCKERY WARE, wel . “aed ° cOMPETSS preports, oeall cathe afoption of puts ur RAT . | Roslin BiG0 to be mete at x | fomped with tn toa | Couey 1 the talance tn ate JO close the eatate of Sa: in number, were at once transferred to Hoff-| man island, where they joined the steerage pas- | sengers who bed mnde the voyage with them. neir quarters were cleaned and disinfected passengers, ofil- sand stewards on board t course the stoker’, like the steerage pas- sexgers, have bat little intercourse with the asencers who rewain ou board, but the deck crew have naturally mingled with the | Stokersand atapy moment they may be at- | tacked. vo were eq” ly eo ou board a deaths an Rogia, the frech cases bei the eame o} a female stecrage Sunday she was been reported merge well and bad even ng the sick up to the time the news of her death arrived. Jorerht Pjckoska, thicty & Steer, alnd of tive. € rich ' cheer - passengers and hoped I cvents the on board cholera hai sia yet been re- ed snknown, Was taker ti down | foffman Tsiaud and removed to Swinl burne | tter Ch. r Hey of the Cur 8, Vernon d Steataship Compa t co held was eiterated his statement that | dwith the purposes of | A that be we cholera bi onght he could | candied where it | eavctually keep wns. ses STARS AND STRIPES. HISSED TH Au Exciting Scene in a Montreal Theater Last Night. 1g and exciting scene that was not on ma took place at the cmance of | I last night. aatriotie American drama. } ‘ sa Brazil. Bad as things were on board the Normannia | board | a Lope in which Dr. Jenkins | her health o:Beers as fully in- | | THE g the cougress came dof their men arry the ft dbagged down, he suffered her son would wapapes mea,but abe ucighbor whatrbe had seen | y sent for Lawyer Jen: LTS OF THE 3AcEs, Sport at the Leading Tracks of the Coun- try Yesterday. At Sheepshead Bay: First race, %% mile—Sim- mons, 1; Spartan, 2; Halcyon, 3. Time, 1.03. Second race, 1 mile—Emin Ley, 1; Formeer, 2 John, 3, Time, 1432-5. Third race, *{ mile— Stoneuell, 1; Anna B., 2; Acilojam, 3. . 1.14. Fourth race, 13 miles—Montana, 1; Strathmeath. 2; Tea Tray, 3, ‘Time, 2.22 2-5, nagh, 3. Time, 1.28 2-5. Sixth race, 1 mile— iry, 1; Candelabra, 2; Lowlander, 3. Tis 5 for Seid Excate, eoyn ancing at cost of p aie i= Oaks THRE -4 7 ¥ GO. ADCTIONTE? a | RATCUPFFE DARE 8 00. ONE Sw My n OF VALUABLE DING | ASSIGN: um “nore FEN AND AN CTI e jont given ‘rewcirdls of the romle by Pablic am WEDNESDAY [sue s, front of the. BER otk 3) i BY ESTABLISH. TICUT AVENUE ONE fie 2.900 to he pit in our ond two years © dete ulti ot in seme Bowe D.C. All comvey~ : |p Pablished tn 4 | Eucing, recording, &e, : 3 Canned Gon ts, Prajts ty Ole Bottled Wises, Wood aud AT Twrive M.. ofne, Wage sud Harn seta | DDUSCASSON Buos.. a1 CTIONRERS, PTH AND D STS. NW. NT Ans PENITL STRATFORD, NIENCE OF sat ROOMS OF DUNCANSON DSThrets NORTHWEST Ou THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER FIGHTER, an | COMMENCING ATTEN 7 F | be suid wt anction | Throw. te enine ot Sine grade | rooms in the Hotel ~tratford ie caewlt | CONSISTING OF reeed | Bed Roow Suites iu Owk. Asi, Cherry and Wi ty bone IMEGE Fs, 8A i “ OTEL 5 v1 Pew such, we will UV CASES of ‘these 1 K A.M. there will rooms of Duncang ‘ard of seventy the prs sate Pas We are directed by a SA 0.) RESNEDY a eos roan Tunes torten phovsn ne er oe 2dte aipricnt Grant ave Plowant Oak, Ol renee, ecterat Handeor as cediarag. glk and ar + Growers, Fine Douni: le Hair Metiremes, wr Mi apd other ety ioe Trading wstands. Oak sel by public auc tof Cross st. Baltic VO SEPTEMBER SEVENTH, VE J'CLOOK Now sore, statrways and w yy oes, n good order, 0c a os Wnited Stace The ates jeer ond depth of hota | 1° Peefectis: sounA. . incers whipyard stips. corte, Fork iat 9 F upward + Lac No eoom « r 5 Remt-wooh, Walnut Si ana cline On Atictionsars, _ Baicmore. PONY PHEATO WAGO! sents ab UnUEa! opportunity to these JOHN'S. LARNER, Assienee. EXPRESS AND GROCERS’ WAGONS AND HAR- Auctioneers. = 20 Pe. avenw. STORY AND CrL- cND BRICK RES: 1 N STREET NOKIEE cri AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER AT FIVE OOLOCK, we will sell by setae, A ot of the prey ANTS Or poy SQUARE 15s, two elerantls built threatory V-window hours. with brows some trig uitars, ALSO RY 1D OF YOUNG WEST) ABLE FOR CARRI RAtcures, DARR& CO. ag windovte. toe uinatina a open -valcony. slit aif ts ‘en The dalance it the ja oue-hult cask, the ba seouel rete of the opti G1 S200 cn ew Terme ED, 2 a PORAEST WILKE! OF WELL-BRED, S8_VARIF ; CB MANUF a 8 ND RAT ~ PART A PEW OF Ti ot TARE ; FLY Di EAWAYS, WAGONETTES, SURREYS, PHAETONS, BULAIES, LOaD carrs, LOW BED wa ce Tsdhatesy weivod fe pain of thie behest bid for al! ch the for fhe shot will Omocepind, wut utherwine the bide fur ash, balance m equal yey. fh, TO- {QT HER ACTICLES TOO Sill De arent on ay BENJAME ¥IF: BAT BLS SIXTH, yaks SALE AT 483 1 uncer a cont. Ad ig <r $800 on the whole Swen, Ps AT FOUR sia TAGE AT TEX STREET SEPTEMBER, AA BIRNEY, Attorney SESDAY, SEPTEMBER SEY ins RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., Auctioneers. CE A.M. ALS A) ATIMER & SLOAN. Auctioncers and Appraisers | AND G45 'N L 1407 and 1200 Got. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF NEARLY NEW wo "ar Ale LESS Bic o = Past Stipes xe a ok ke TAPRe toweich Lineive wencral Tomectaie ct fromthe auctioneers or ion the Mailed upon application te eitvee UPHOS. AL DRASET. Administrator, tii New York ave. RATCLIFFE, DARE & GO., auctioneers recite 29, and can be had ‘Administrator or é ___ FUTURE pays. Avoaoe SALE OF UNREDCEMED PLEDGES. F. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer. 22 OS oRont, i ‘Trustess. 1[., © WAGGAMAN, Meal state A uctionser.