The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1908, Page 3

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY — “JUNE 24, 1908. ——— CLEVELAND A POOR _ BOYWHOWON FAME BY HARD, EARNEST WORK Entered Politics In Buffalo, Where He Led Forlorn Hope to Victory---Made | Record As An Uncompromising Foe of Political Graft. | | | Mtephen Grover Cleveland, 22d and first hand. The sir.sut-laced frowned ith President of the United States, upon hin, but he was popular with the was born in Caldwell, Essex County, masses, and in 1882 the Democrats ot | M. J.. on March 18, 1837. His f Buffalo nominated bim to run for | was the Rev, Richard Fa! Mayor as the leader of a forlorn hope. | @ Presbyterian minister, a gra Hie was elected by an overwhelming Yale. His grandfather was majorit le every other candidate j ClovelanatlanGanvacticdu wate is Ucket weat down to defeat. He of English ancestr: eflce and a firm stand against | grafters at ji Faliageiclavel \ the 9 ae Richard Falley eivalengamer Within a few months his uncos d Ann Nea the daughter, ing honesty and vigorous courage were | of an Irish 1! a German: & atter of common talk througnout | aakerees ‘They had nine children, State campaign was coming un and show plapnen Grover ras ie the Deco: rary were casting oout tor st enitd vas named ftel late fo oa ammany ) @IRGhET GPSS none ee Ha any powerful bosses In East, phen Grover, a ter of ern and Central New York were work-| byterian Church, a pe for Roswell P. Flower, The coun th yer 9 of the then clty of New s ae Nes pe Lally ea aatthe ork, the Brooklyn Democracy and the MBO and a im t a Tammany forces were wil. ture President of tho United States was on slat. levay: i chy ? ‘ tu enter the always catled Grover, and in time his v before the Stats eon relatives practically forgot the name called Syracuse. His “Stephen.” which he did not drop, for was purhed In the conven- is a te Daniel Manning, and te | mally: however, ated on the third ballot. aa nm to the Presiden neue aye ill was nominated for Liew i Into history ‘ov ey Nan or. When Grover was four y lected Gov slected Goyerno; 92,801 Parents moved to Fayettevi of 4 us by 192,8 O} thence to Clinton, and finall Majority. | lage catled Holland Patent. « MhanRepublicaniiarte: | opt party had filled nearly | River. fitteen miles from Utle: rejall the s offices with — politioal | THE. cRToN. the Rev. Richard Falley and Cleveland made his! PRIN TIOME. ted. in 1959, leaving an estate valued 62! Hee #taniv a few hundred dollars. < y of 192.800, ‘The eee. Micttonthe Cc a tion attracted widespread attention and a ie A Clerk at 15. Mr Cleveland became a national figure Mason na day. velanidreen Grover Cleveland was an ordinary) One of (his frst acts after his in unmercisuity aatack hoolboy, His combination of English Paaeine con Waa pu ens Halpin @: ter was a rd m ‘G ‘atigal by lean res Trish and German blood made him per-| funds for the erection ‘of & soldiers Vituperation and P ured out coil tn what he undertook, although monument AE's Galled attention to the on both sides. was not noted as a youth for his fact ha. evelan: ad, white P, ~ ss < Mayor of Buffalo, vetoed an appropria- are Sca qpirit of initiative. He waa a big, good | tion for a Memorial Day celebration, Burchard Turned the ‘ patured. rather reserved youth. wit) a The G. A. R. opened fire upon him, | The outcome was in doubt fondness for outdoor sports that clung Rea OSteth atl bevscntraxaub-iiberore: thelelse onan orn itanveeney to the civil war. Mr. Cleveland {0 8s to him until the infrmittes of old axe "0 the principle that the the Rev. Dr. Burchard vendered the pursuit of them {mpos- neys, raised by taxation for a the Democracy as the part) aible. | fie Purpose, could not be lawfully Romanism and | Rebellion at thel age) of Atteen, young Grover|dlveried to the buliding. of monuments) Son eh eraberal A managers Went to work in a Fayetteville store as “During. hin term ae Governor tir, and the Democrats carried ihe election New York, New Connections alcler fox aman pay, the most of which Cleveland exercised the power of veto, New York, New Jersey, Connecticuc, efter his father's death he came to SNE ee the fare on the Man. Suit hinged upon this State. where tha New York with an elder brother and hattan L ronda trom ten cote tone Vote was, very clos wae employed for a year As a book- cents for a ride from the Battery to plurality being keeper in the Institution for the the Harlem River. His position on this ing femiplica the i Blind !n Ninth avenue. Haan was later sustained, the reduc. | remarkable national election ever held Then he heard the call of the West !0n becoming operative in'a different remarks MieUeet Stee nen heb aah eter hd G \York City would have reversed and set out for Cleveland, O., which a r , : verdict. waa then considered little more than) The World Nominated Him git, Me inaugural address, whicn way BN Outpost of olvilization. On the way! +} , who: and delivered without aid of G5 ces) co nine to cay 6 Gab for President. ae Cleveland’ fattened “ut pb Sieve it Axion w ndure as” long to his uncle, Allen Cleveland. a man’ phe Governor was especially unpopu: as the Kepublic lasts-—"A public office of means, and this visit pro’ to be Ja: th the m apa polioiany ie ts a pubdiic iceuat a The address was his p destiny. Kelly, the Jeader of Tammany Hall, had pronounced by foreign critles the most epep star step niu sineciiiot destiny Year ‘unable to exert any Influence tn Mlapirius and eloguenc declaration vee itte, > j Albany 4 as bent upon Mr. Clevi had been uttered by a public man since Admitted to Bar in Buffalo. land’ political extinction. But the peo- Lincoln's speech on the battlefield. of i rn sj ple knew their Governor and there waa Gettysburg. Alten Cleveland’ t a 8 fancy 3} his ‘in. overwhelming sentiment among tne is First Cabine Buttalo, a wiiiderscuvenraiareren he fe New York. World, whlch had lispiirsta Cabinet: juffalo. Within three years Grover, The New Yor! orld, which had re- rere Phi 6 5 Cleveland wan admitted to the bar. cently passed into the control of Mr. |, Mr. Cleveland's first Cabinet was as Me was a natural “mixer,” a forceful Joseph Pulitzer, was the first pubile i be agent to set Grover Cleveland prom- Bayard. ¢haracter and possessed qualities that inently before the people for the Demo- | treasury, | D 5 made him a leader of men. The calm o nomination for the Presidency ta O38? of saohunette ls Poatinan confidence hé, had tn himself Inspired the approaciing campaign of the De. General, William F. Vilas, of Wiscon- the respect of others mocracy had a chance of success. Mn; Secretary of Navy, Willam In 186%, having t Interest in i ‘ + Whitney, of New York, Secretary of t , F ssistant |p, bie, Republicans had been in uninter- interior, L. Q. C. Lamar, of Miss politics, he was app a rupted control of the National Govern-| and Attomey-General. A.” E Diatrict-Attorney of Erle County. Hie ment since 1s) ‘Nae high tart, made SRG) jttgmes Gener). A. He Gat Peord was so creditavie that he wax Recessary by the civil war and contin | ANU of ATmansis, Th ued afterward. Was pressing upon the for District-Attorney In 1865, nomina! people and the great monaco llatic com- the Democratic ticke but was otnations. now so formidable a problem pad ab On etatacoaulon et In the life of the nation. were just be- beaten. a sob walt be ginning to display their claw first evidence of possession The York machine wanted the » to nation to © had been ele rbbed of Uh amuel J. ‘Tilden, 0 the Preside: ant in 186. The markabié™ indifference to defeat in pollucs which racterized | Wi a him through the rest of his life. 11a dozen favorite sons. ‘Thomas In 1866 he was in the t! of yard. of Delaware, Allen G. ‘Thur. jo’ politica a as made Chalr- man, of O) nd John G. Carlisle, of | Chan WAI Cae) GE) TLS tie entucky were all ‘active campaigners | man of the © County Dem © ‘for the nomination, Centrat ‘Committee. ‘There he proved | | “a An his ability as an organizer and execu- | ¥ Got in Line. tive. From 1870 to, 1974 le served as | Sheriff of Erle County, retiring to take ! ¢ up the active practive +: tus profession | nomination must as head of the law firm of Cleveland, ; hit ti nt Bissell & Sicurd. Had ined | Led Forlorn Hope to Victory For eight years Mr. Cle hard as a lawyer, gained Money and spent It. He w @bsociation «with his fellow men of all classes, to the reading of character at in nd worked “Why me, made s given to) + ple. ‘He is a noor man. He He came from plain, common peo-| has no so-called artetocratic Mneage or fllustrious ancestors, but owes everything he fs to his own ets! forts and his awn character, record a “He is a ‘poor politician because an absolutely honost reformer, | “He has no lifelong political record | [Spat thie th 1 tli That this was e popular mat Grover Cleveland. was, proved intega Tammany Hall ‘went to Chicago pre] Dared ‘but You'll Be Interested--- So Read This--- to cut Cleveland's throat, when Kelly saw the lay of sontiment he capitulated and the Empire Stat delegation voted solidly for the Goy- ‘nor. He was nominated on the a ballot on June 1986. one Hendricks, of Indiana, Tunning mate of Samuel J. Tilden of | the vears before, was named. for the, Yeo Presidency. Mr. Cleveland was imme- Aintely Indorsed “by enews ents Beeoher, George William Curtis, Carl Schurz ‘and other independent Repub- Means, and out of thin thanestnane ae coined the political term “Mu&wump.” His Private Characted Attacked ‘The Republicans picked as their jstandard “bearer to oppose. Grov Cleveland the brilliant James G. Balt of Maine. Gen, John A. Logan, of Ti: civil war hero ai former United States Senator, was the Repub- ‘can nominee for Vice-President. A he campaign was one of the mos exciting in t Rell ical histoky cy the United States. The Issue was tariff re- form, and every hamlet in the nation was ‘stirred by the oratory of the best speakers of each party. Ey =k > Some are gotng into and others going Out of business. When they open an office or store they buy furniture and outfits; when they “sell out” they gen- erally dispose of these at a great sc) Mr. Cleveland made rifice. lepecches. but @ united Democracy -wa Ber Tete, Desks Book, Cates, | Tohind “him. and iis powerful Mug Worlaseite Bele advertise? | Wamp following was no jess enthusias- stumped te only ‘Will show you whom these| tic In his support. . Mr, Blali men are and ‘they the country, exercising all hie arts as ot Manning and Whitn that the former wirs a who did not belong in. su also that New York w h com nor enti to two portfolios. Mr. Manning died In office, but made a creditable record, ind so actlye and efficient was Mr. Whitney in the Navy Department th: he ts Known to th of our new navy,’ Mr. Cleveland cla almost from the sta s day as “the ¢, no, little concern. First of all Fo aUdsatea' or suggested the repeat of the Bland act, which required the purchase of sllver bullion at the rate of r month and Its coinage Into $4 500.000 Thich Worx, few. people cared te | But Consross refusod to heed tee. . Not until his second term was he forbrine about tho annulment of this wr. Married in the White House. Here it is in order to drop politics momentarily and tell of the marriage of the President to Miss Frances daughter of his late law pa: a since the death of her ra father, je manag her evtate, which to be wort bout x irate mother ea to her eduentine bt said that he ceil sc SIR eee Urloxo COoPyRIG 1886. Photographs of Grover Cleveland as He Appeared at Various Ages, | His Widow and the Home They Occupied at Princeton, New WT GV GUTERINST.PHIL: short been many weddings tn i but Mr. Cleveland achelor President ever there. Members of the helr families and a few ends of the ‘ride nly invited gu was just twen| had of en betw nd was when boxes of beautiful flow » conservatories of th ion at Albany. Foilo’ h duation she travelled in Europe her mother, and her engagement nounced soon after her return K. Mrs. Clevet ame edlately, tremendously pop: e first indy of the land, ‘and Inspired ha’ fol- 0 private Ife. Five chil. her three girls and ‘our are It st having dled at vear. Mrs, C les ‘been regarded Americans as the model mother. His Work for Tariff Reform. ntil the opening of the Fiftteth which convened in December, the tariff brought aggressively twelfth yall wNe and to >the front. Tt had been a leading issue in the campaign of 1886, of course, but President made no real effort to » action u it unttl his term was. Was a safe working the Hou: Republic in the enate, so he knew that any measure e might suggest. regardless of merit, ry to defeat t. Morrison, of orizontal bill loomed. Mlinote. it pro- it. reduction on all n defeated in 18st *, thanks to forty-one voted with the Repub- the measure, introd in a bill making many chs in the tariff. Tt was e tha ssed the moasur have | ros nan annual reduction. of $20, But thirty-flve Demucrata, -itres of whom ca Ono and Penns: tft and it was anda minority in the other—and the cardinal principles of Democratic faith | Were still to be enacted in |, Ss. His} running mate, for the Vic sidency. was Allep G. ‘Thurman, of Ohio. The! Republican candidates were respective ly Gen, Benjamin Harrison, then a Senator’ from Indiana, and’ Levi P. Morton, of New York. Though Cleve- | land and Thurman recefyed a plurality! of the popular vote, the Rapublican | Heket won in the Electoral College. | Law Practice Made Him a Fortune. | Following the defeat of Mr, Cleveland | in 1888 he received half a dozen advan- tageous offers of pietnerenins in law ws in thig city. He entered the firny > and leased a house at No. 12 West Fitty-first street from his close friend, E. C. Benedi. In the four of law practice that followed Mr. Cleveland was seldom | seen !n the courts, but he received large retaining fees and also heavy fées | from refereesnips It !s estimated tha his income during that period agare- gated about $190,000 from his lew bdust- Ness, but it was reported in Wall street MAYOR OE NOR NY 4 VER Bur FAL, 5 Go (983 what he had gained much more than shat sum by judicious investments made upon Mr. Benedict's advice Mr. Cleveland figured but slightly tr yudlio Ife during his residence in New york. He spent as h time sa he gould spare in the summers fishing and hunting with his friend Joe Jefferson, by th The posed the actor. But he kept in close touch with the leaders of the Democratic arty and worked quietly and skilfully | Were for @ third nomination for the Presi- | From lency, : All this time David B. Hill was en-| ful sf geged in bullding up a machine {n New | broug! York, and in 191 Qtr. Hill_opened an active campalgn for the nomination in had always been toward Mugwumpery.| and his appointment was looked Mocracy as little short of monstrous ‘not questioned, able men In the President's party who| ved appolntmont, although it At Odds With Party Leaders.) upon} he hidebound faction of the De-) ability of Judge Gresham was but the Democrats op-| to him held that thero were as! rightfully entitled to recognition. | @ political standpoint {t was al dowbt- | ever President Cleveland — wa: ht to view it in that Nght the approaching convention. Bucking x i - Mr, Cleveland weres Siltfam Cou whit: lig fej erencenescievelnngl Desde lle) #862) |e == ney and other powerful men of nffairs | nd term at odds with many of ¢ thelr factories, railroad shipments fell Ppgsae ho had ‘heen aasoctated with him in| ential men of the Democracy. Hei or inde period of dupreasion rapldly Hotes bis first Administration had no sooner taken his seat than he! svep over the country, culminating. ii Copyricnt ‘ 4 made another move which served to) SNP over the By “Four Years More of Grover,” further estrange ‘iim from the Demo-| ‘The financial and industrial dtsturt Giicenvres Y cratic rank and file. This was his a ance was not confined to the Unite Phe» National Democmtic Convention sumptiii of a protectorate over Queen! Status it was worliouide ane eat Unoshweos of 1892 was held in Chicago in J! . P There were three candidates for iis | Hilluokalant, of Hawail, more disastrous. Midsummer of 1 Wor nomination. before ‘the, gatherive—ane | The Harrison Administration had been) found the country deep in business st Cleveland, Mr. Hill and Worace Boles | cneaged in @ plan to ahnex Hawail to nation and President Cleveland called |= - —~ of Towa, "Mr. Cleveland was nominated | the United, States. Queen Liliuokalamnt a mecial geaaion of Congress to asgemi- |p 9 a EnTPtiinto ce on th sf ty Q. Si on, | Had been deposed by a faction an Ha- ble on Aug. 7. | 'y Company of Its Kind in the World! oe Ca tN Stevenson. | wat dosivus of forming @ republic and) But Congress was not assembled to YOUR OLD TRUNK or BAGGAGE President ee | a treaty of annexation had been drawn revise the tariff, much to the disgust of MADE GOOD _AS a In the ‘same month the Reputitcens | UP the Democratic leaders, who held that UNKS & BAGS, Etc. met in convention In Minneapolis, Pres. | One of the first acts of President! tariff revision was the only panacea for aagheMaelawErhnaged 1 Harrison wa ominated on the | Cleveland was to withdraw from the/ the prevalent distressing conditions. Un. | ‘and Made ‘to Order, first ballot, after a hitter fight, against | Senate the treaty of annexation. Next, der the direction of the Chief Executive kimergency James G.” Blaine, Willlam) McKinley | he appointed former —Congresaman tee CURCHCERE caer tives) imimedt Baggage Repair Co., and Thomas B. Reed. Whitelaw Reld, | Blount, of Georgta, a commissioner to’ ately upon assemoling started to repeal 25K. 14th St of this city, chosen as Harrison's | 0 to Hawell and restore Lilluokalant the clause of the Sherman Silver Pur- 25 KE. 14 ae running mate. | to the throne. Blount's mission was chasing Law providing for the monthly z nr. Bway & Union Sa. We Tarif! reform was the tssqe in this | secret, but the secret got out. Purchase of 2,400,000 ounces of silver. New Goods eemmimmeraly savin cee ectory, campalen. industrial troubles had | The idea of the United States alding arene, repent bill rejecting: tree colnage | THOUSANDS. OF BARGAINS, worked against the Republican. party buddin; nendments passed the House on Aug Pe RR Cnpecially the Homestead meacin pemty: | in & conspiracy to suppress a budding | snendmen perfunctory debate which re- TRUNKS CASES (riots in Penn: republic was repugnant to the people of the Democratic majority §5-85/$1.50 Kerotal,. syivanta in July, 182. The union labor | tils country, and President Cleveland , vealed that : f vole was pretty ‘aolidiy aligned for the | waa not long ifnding ie out: die held | Waa hot acting in harmony. The Sen- SESS] 80 Ha Save Demozrat ndldate. to his original course until forced to/fte after n bitter fight passed the sil- . Top, 4.8 opine. Slogan of the Democrats was | withdraw his assistance from. LAltuo- | Yer repeal Dill on Oct. 30. but only after 75 Matting, 1, noted overwheiminely: rescivin's Rees | Kalan! by the clamor within his own) Oe. Pea es tte tilesy cere ad, Desh jah g (anil ‘Drete iranks: elected overwhelmingly. 1 a i as i | exer 5 BI ‘and Drets ‘Trunks, ‘out of a total popular vote me Leone | Patty and the force of public sentiment. | rection’ oe nituctetnee oxen ish Bagn and Fitted Cases 2. OFF RETAIL PRICES, * t for the Dem- | against 115 | James B. | date, Tha electoral vote ed disposition, he ascribed ater defeat to the desire of the people that he alone should govern the United tates, and he formulated his, plans upon that proposition. For | Named Republican for Secre-| tary of State. Before taking the oath of office Presl-| dent Cleveland antagonized the leaders of the Democratic party by appointing Judge Gresham Secretary of State, Thi?) 42 + was ® personal appointment. No one | was consulted about it, and the news!34 ¢ was as great a surprise to Judg Gresham himself as {t was to the De. mocracy in general. / Judge Gresham had berm a Republi can. He had never been identified with im love with of Bangs, Tracy, Stetson & MacVeagh | the Democratic party, hig inclinations Refused to Call Special Ses: Refused to Sien Emasculated sion for Tariff Revision. — | Mme. Irene Corseis i; 79 pair $6.00 Corsets,.....$2.50 | |Extraordinary Special! $4.50 Leather Wilson Bill. amounted to something like | me the famous message tron cat yy 1 : : } Tato and | H yearly, and thousands of veterans ‘clang in 1ss7, making the taritt] nd | pho Hawaiian question did not, how-| if °. Bomo With good TetsomE And mans’ with | the single tople under dlecusslon, Tho| > D tie 1 vy aeerieurenichunlidsomiendmebatlacnene Moan tinte: ther yaya and) Maange Can. | SuitCases flimey pretexts, demanded that they be |) > called because It was In- erg | Pretae a is Initial’ s mittee of e, of which Williarn cared for. Scheming lawyers ‘opened | troduced by Roger Q. Mills, of "Texas, emocratic Landslide. Prslgent hed Tanen tle! Inia stere | Tilson! ef Meate Viratuiencman chain Double Stee! Frame pension agencies in Washington, and it fhe aed byt, Means | The election was. in tact, a Demo-| ise thay rankled in. the, Democratic ian, had undertakeh the task of r Bolts, S$ S Paaiprooiniraaamwdelyath a Bie B passed by the Housg| cratic lanielile. Prosident’ Cleveland | ming and served to ake the oconpane |vising the tariff. The business depres: traps, Shirt dent's protestations of friendship see tre ati | On Maren ke Ieee Rarythe #econd time | Oe the White House unpopular with the sion throughout the country continued, | HS GEN CAHIER WD Ho Hy TR everything else in! on March 4. ism, with “a Democratic | o¢.the Walte House unpopul but it was not_unt!l January 189, that stitched, $2 35 test. leuders of his party gene {rate Senate Dehint Aim. “Tewas eng: | During the Harrison Admin‘stration {socalled Willson Bll was reported reinforced, e Vetoes Pension Bil's glad" make It the sesue | Posed that he would ‘immediately ‘call |the McKinley Inw had been passed.” An |" the House, The Deinoeratic strengtit fe Repatrs Called For and Delivered. etoes Ss WLS, Ihitheetasatcarmenian Ta spe | session Congress And CAlte erator nigh pricoattiag) resulted, Trusts find the measure as finally passea was | LOOK FOR THE hig ain the veto, which haa done suc - to ve. Introd font tari reform and combinations had taken a new grip, 2 orennuce/eehiinellyopassedkwal cu effective work nt ‘Butalo and aioe! Renominated, but Defeated fo | bis, vorause Were plain that pon the Industrial resources of tha| party, excent for an amendment pro, | kimergency Co.’s Signs got Into actlon. Nearly three humdrad |” poker [panic “BTY MAS Of the verge of a | country. This condition had gone far | Miding for the imposition vt an Income | One Door from Caton Sq. West on Lith Ste j pille Cony penelons ry ererdiaenyioveudur= Re-Election, 1 sCieueland elected ax the cratic party tn the election of isi |S. ane time the Senate cot through RE Sea gresses, and of these only one was sub. | 1,16 the fanerion duesion between | tilllinolaatecretare neeate: The Fight Si with the Wilson bill the Republican ml- ecu en yy Peae raneratontaorey the self tothe front. ‘The situation besses, Kentuck Secre: he Fight on Silver, nority had so revised: amended and oth rey he ne. Pension (8 | very critical. The old treaty of Wasn- i Hilary” A. Hers r = erwise a yy noi Ue ale DS, had acted, had been misinformen this afforded ‘Mr. I laine in the autumn | j ; Dantel & Lamont, | OWN Way concerning a apeatal session yfeKinley dill had not been material Mr. Cleveland took the position that Strack on the, President Helas arta New York (private secretary to ¢ of the Congress, the Democratic lead- aqjtered, President Cleveland. incense : Hated through these pis, Boy yPere- that tt was a deflance of the authority | President during his frat term), Sqcre- | ea ceased to Importune him. Since lo Gt the turn affaire fad taken. let hi N puiatrlecty/conmadent ii trated through these bills, and that he sp <ongross andean atiempt to ne ¥ | tory of War: Wilson 8. Rissell, of New | Was determined to take the responsibi. 2h, (jt tum aftalre fad taken, let No employers’ referenvese- would do his best to see that only the the hands of England. Joseph Chane: York. Postmaster-General: Richard ol- | tty, they decided to let him shoulder it, known, and Senator Gorman, .of Mar’ or weite for Ilox- worthy were vensioned during nis to. the, hands of Cingiand. | Josevh Cham-' ney. of Masmuchusctta, Atormes-Geus | and, mith characteristic solf-conidence, | Known, and Senator Gorman. of Mary: onus No. 44 Ure of omce, “this meant an tmimenac per’ representing the British Gace | eral. and. J, Sterling Morton, of Ne-| he cheerfully took the burden ered a dilstering speech on July 23 in Co = amount of work, but he anollod him- | sutment, and Secretary Bayard, Wet, | Draska. Secretary of Agrict Tho dusiness world knew that thes which he impugned the honor of the = self to the task with a persistence that fitment. and Secretar Angell of ALA | ORLY three changes were m 10 | Democracy was In absolute power In | Fieesntive. EE] & CHT} i prised) bis’ subsrdinates and made| Arnon, repressiting Amenices oth ee Cabinet, during President leveland’a | Washington, cong eamuan aa tho Ad- | “So plainly was it apparent that the a UU, af 001 roi 90. bor, atl : term. Secretary died, ‘Secre= 1 reduction re eteetd A era cht te Heard Tiowadays of the prose- Jon Fem Tec isee She autumn of 187. nnd tary Olney was promoted to the vacant | of the tariff. uncertainty ang appre: | A 5 87 Maiden Lano, N. Y. |) gutlon of Senators and, Represcntitiving [on Feb. 18 now trenty was agreed piace, and Judson. Harmon, of Ona, | hension prevailed. Manufacturers creed (Continued on Page 4.) p 889 PULTON stim vi for allege < ds. ring Mr 8 | Was Appointed Attorney-General. Post- | N DKOOKLYN, \ Hevea dine Recretaries of the Tavcane: | Rrantid. Politicians, Mire Clevelacy. Ses Tater veleced re ineol acesimned sand ine rour! of the Interior, | avrol italiani. Was succeeded by Willlam. L.. Wilson, RET) Mr. Lamar and Mr. | Vilas, 100,000,000 |the overwhelm ng, chotce of the} West. Virginta, Secretary Smith re: i A l Ss it ada Bent pfrthe api ta dee de emeaite meer Heiman, aM Teena same, Bae | ~S@m-Annual Clearance Sale /¢ covered from corporations and syndi- | tie National Convention nominated him} Piranets, of Missourt, cates and restored to the people to be jby acclamation, Rut electing him was | Prestdent “Cleveland's previous suc- THE F Pyasetra tised for, homesteads, an entirely different matter. Ha had | f AMOUS i ‘The manner In which the surplus in| heen hand.caphed with two divided | Sees had made him sure of himself. the treasury kept mounting up cave the| congresses—a majority in one branch | Naturally of an obstinate, Fone eeGs his. electio the Balance of the Week the Following Quantities will be Offered These ccrsets are the ‘atest sample lines of the wholesale department and are offered at these phenomenally low prices: ! 41 pair $10.00 Corsets,.... $4.50! urch * $700 “ .... 8.00)28 “ $12.00 “ .,.,, 5.00), Whistle, * $8.00 ' ....., 8.50/21 “ St8.00 "6,00, 8200 > \ Fitted and altered if necessary Sae held in the store, } Satalogue of Marine Goods Bet, sth & y 25 West 35th St,, {ii 2s DRIAL 4