Washington Letter on tariffs and politics in 1890s
Secretary Carlisle enforces tariff law, inspectors scarce, bonds to ensure compliance, and revenue projections show surplus. Democrats in North Carolina back the Wilson bill and free silver, while fusion with Populists is debated. Reports cover Kentucky politics, New York merchants, and a Minnesota fire, with human tragedy and civic commentary threaded through.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlisle
Curtis Lirgely
Congress
Treasury
Washington
Faulkner
Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
New York
Tom Platt
New York City
Col. Breckenridge
Kentucky
Vol. Breckenridge
Owens
Hinekley
Hinckley
North Carolina
Wilson
Josephus Goanielssehiel
Materi- Partnent
Senate
Ransom
Jarvis
Charlot
Dispatch
Palestine
Tian
Also Mentioned on This Page
Equitable Life
Aston
W. J. Roney
Equitable Life Assurance Society
W. J. Roddey
Department of the Carolinas
Rock Hill
S.C
W. B. Wounclle
Attorney At Law
W. B.counclle
M.D
King Street
Post Office
J. F Morphew
al Law
Sarson
B. Councill
M.D. T. D. Blackburn
Boone
N. C
Ziouville
N. C. Councill & Blackburn
Physicians & Surgeons, Be
Ally Hents
E. F. Lovill
J. C. Fletcher
Lovil & Fletcher Atiorniys
LAW
L. L. Greene, & CO
W. N.C
Seid Co
L. L. Green & CO
LeBryan
D. F. Bata Sper
Oregonian
Wallaba City
Wash
Farmer
Nellie Bly
The
New York World Star
Dix
Minnesota
Questianee
Listoot
Mr. Blanchard
Lang
Mission Creek
Hell
Winston
P. Cromer
Walnut Cove
Stokes County
Cornwallis
Guilford Battle Ground
Stokes
Dan River
Hairston’s Ford
First Alliance
Li Linney
Axa Democrat
Holden
Linney
Wilkesboro
Cowles
Charlotte Observer