davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-17
CutiCura
lntantile Blood Purifiers and
Skin Beautiiiers.
A Positive Cure for Every Form of skin
and Blood Disease. from Pim-
pies to ScrOfula.


JNFANTILE and Birth Humors. Milk
i Crust, SCALED Head, Ezcemus and every
form OF Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulous
and Inherited diseases of the Blood, skin and
Scalp. with loss of HAIR from Infancy to Age
cured by the CuTICuRA REsoLvENT, the new
blood purifier, internally, and CuTiCrRA and
CUTICuRA SOAP, the great skin cures. cS-
tcrnally. Absolutely pure and safe, and may
be used from the moment of birth.
"OUR LITTLE BOY"
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Stebbins, Belcher-
town, Mass, write: sour iittie'boy was ter
ribly afflicted with Scrofula, salt Rheum and
ErysipelaS ever since he was born, and moth
ing we could give him helped him until we
tried CUTIcURA REMEDIES, which gradually.
cured him until he is now as faras any
child"
"WORKS TO A CHARM"
j. s. Weeks, esq. Town Treasurer, st. Al
bans, VT, says in n letter dated May %: Flt
works To Il charm on my baby's lace and
head. Cured the head entirely, ami mas ne'fr-
ly cleaned the face OF sores. l have recon-
inonded it to several, and DR.. Plant has dr.
dercd 1t for them.
''A TERRIBLE CASE.
Charles Eayrc Hinkla, Jersey City Heights.
\. j., writes: "My son, a lad of II years, was
completely cured of n terrible case of Eczema
by the CUTICuRA REMEDIES. From thetup
of his head to the soles of his feet wIs on
mass of scabs.'' Every other remedy and
physicians had been tried in vain.
FOR PALE, LANGUID
Emaciatcd children, with pimply, salow
skin, the CUTICURA REMEDIES Will prove a
perfect blessing, cleansing the blood and skin
of inherited impurities, and eNpellIug the
germs of scrOtula. rheumatism, consumption
and severe skin diseases.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTit'uRA, - cts:
REsoLvENr. 81: SOAP, % cts. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for CHOW to Cure Skin Diseases
|
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-17

We offer new and stvliah goods only
at reduced prices at K. ti"uh'ah - 'o'
Elm.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-17

Ir is said BUCK WALloS will cndcaN-
or to have mis- biography of BEN "HrMP-
son made an addendum to PLCTARCH'S
Lives. Ii would be immense.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-17
FOR PALE, LANGUID

- n EDN Use Cuticura Soap, an eN-
SAo quistely periumcd skin Bea"
ti,ier and Tnilet, Bath and NurserN NnnntiNe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-12
HEAL THYSELF,.
How Is This :

MoRRILToN, Ark, Oc' ~ 4'' +,
some time ago wen 20 I'd l@J
of Meesr-. ixon & Ashhy' .'m
gi.ts. OF this rlaCc, and '".d ed
wanted . good liver Pill! Ia'' Il.
ommeni. d SMITHS Bile B'.n ., h
| trjri them, AMI ma ,SN ~" I,
the bet medicine Cor wat ~. NIL
recommend ID | ever u'od' ~, "a
not be w,'hou; thcm IN M i"'''
anything. o,,ros
YourS. ". " III ,.t,ir,i;l
For salr by Castles X Mu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-12

The b =, s.4 G..s rooAc,o Is 'Ldttlc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-12

WI. have I-lrti 7se6 AZ ridiciiOv t1tc gSfIT.
w 5000 o. above WatCllt- if0fu tA' aS'iEn~c OF
u tue leading JetvtTS Iricrte's "a The mon,
and can thus Offer them 10 ia" reA irI- OF THIS paper
TOR the extraordinary low price Of Five Dollars
each. The cut shows the Gentleman watch, IL
las IL /. gsld double plAtol hyTft' CARS -rIss
Moytu1- nj stem 1oinder s'sIT Sette6 ia- second
hand ke-'ps exact time, ami has tr o1'td rance 4
3 $50. % watch send $500 ~ slsNt Postal
order or REGISTERED letter, ai4d We all send you
one hy r.turl ulsS, registered. On count 81 the
low Ir.ce, some NAV Doubt tha aennInenc-s OF
our offer; therefore We viii >e0G -ich q. ID. d.,
Win pr!rfls9, Of iasEec,tO before paying !tr SAINT
10 ny aSk!rtss feGript NJ 90 cents in postage
STAINS = e. ardNt6s the cost Of nrrs Wei
ord ring. nay whether for o-ati<-NIr t1fs. and
PLAN OF ea9FGrsd cases. d. not uL-' th!- ocrI
sen ~ 1sce 10
WORLD MT. co.
Fp.t Hsa,litoa, Ny.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-12

.t.l YOU IND1 go ,U,Y..
tit -"cu to,-t.p t.u4 D2zg.... +,
90. Az" ic. ! How Sfr SIN uh
Fl''li@or l. Il np-l'iyr chr" Fpr e,, g.
a.tir. Murr,-u".
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-12

Wc have sun Il lot II hose cheap
Arr. and cmoroidcrie- let that We
Eero offering Inst week
SAsGER Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-12
asSasaz.lsz ar.ss<asszsz

Analysis BY DR. A. YOrlcEnr F. i. g. Con.
sulting Chemist ROYAL Agnrultural Sociciy
England. shows onlI "a trace OF nitr1t., /
EiaG.Wehs Eull Durham Tobacco. Ih" e...
NJ the Golden Ecll OF MOrth Carolina In ygEira
tjH tobacco y grown. don supply nitrate .
tho l.1i That - tf. secret q iiS doliC.u l-
u!.dna-s. hotNpc - pury AID luTuriou Io-
S'notA;. bon forget the brand. None gru-
uia' Without IN tr.ie-iu..!. % the Bun AT
. '' =. haze IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.

why Tns lea STAYS OK 1nE PAvSNEsr.
There's many slip
Where the lcices drip
And the pavemen, IL s'au'ing and steep
And the CLERKS. dyed monstachs
IswaFed fol nah,
A. he watches the pretty CIR creep.
The ashSs bell pour
At the back Of the sto e,
The pick-sxe brigade nc viii grlbe,
For the March fr1st ana sun
Brlnghim bushels Of fun,
And shug OF tbs whole shopping tribe
A drug 10 the market-orum.
o hsppy Dotchmcn. In German theatres
the ladies take fl their bonucts
A coonskin in Kentucky will buy Ave
drinks, and c1ons are getting 50 scarce down
there that farmers arc having to cut up their
old fur coats.
grave exchange thinks tia, paragraph
ers ale bcllttling their profession by descend
ing to such very small matters. There you
60 again Brethren, why can't you let Chi.
esgO girls feet alone;
A Philadelphia man Comprs his daughter
TO eat onions every night for supper, and
thus assures himself that he can shut the
house at ten o'clock without locking 10
strange young man.
an draw you in sllnoucitr' he said
"ln silhouette, my sweet. Pretty mad.'
mo, sir thank Son. she soft replied
II prefer iig wAnn gpio ride"
l.. r,,n s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07
4 SpasOu,;bIe Medicine.

Coughs an! colds and all sorts Of diseases
of the throat and lungs are very prevalent,
Just now, and safe and certain remedy is q
desideratum. Such one Higsings' Tar and
Cherry Compound is claimed to lie. 1t is
highly rec commended 10y those who have
used il, and those who have not tried 1t will
do well to give it trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07
The Prcsidentlai question In Califor.
MIA.

SAN Francisco, March 4-The Republi-
can State central committee convenes at
Oakland April 30.h. An informal vote of
the members was taken today, which gave
Blaine q, Washburn 3, COnkling 2, and
A hpr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07
Resolutions on the IesisnatiOn of
Major Tcnney-C. G. KInsman EIcc-
ted his Successor.

The officers OF the Vermont National
Guard reasscmbled at the pirlors of the
American Hotel, Friday morning st I 10
o'clock. The roll was called by the Adju-
tant after which Surgeon G. f. Branch read
a highly valuable and instructive paper on
| "Carr Of health in camp and on the march,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover heals
every disease peculiar 10 the scalp, a~d keeps the
scalp cool and clean. mar3eod-w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

"EOtGlT ON CORNs.,

ASK for wells "Rough on Cornsn l5c. Quick,
complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts bunons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07
Afternoon ueeiing.

The first hing on the afternoon pro-
eraime was The pap by Adjutant N D.
Greene, on c 'mpany Reports aud ofl>ial
correspondence"
The repor s, details, orders, records, cor
respoodence, etc, OF company, said Adju-
tant Greene, are as important as the life OF
that company itself, and too much care eau
not be extended to their preservation and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

DECLINE OF MAN.
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, u0pQienc.., SsSua
Debility, cured " "WPis' HfHn kcnewsf' y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
I0OE To THE ASSEMBLY,.

Oar Republican friends in the various coun-
ties of thi, State will soon be called upon to
select candidates for the Assembly. Conven-
tions for chat purpose have been called in some
of thc districts. while in ChHu.auqua County
nominations have already been made. The
Senate which holds over Is Republican by Il
minority. The last Assembly WAS Republican
/ by : majority
We earnestly hope and confidently expect
b,ot th, ,,tt Nsoomhly viii contain RcpubiI-
can majority. There are special and cogcnt
reasons chat should induce Republicans to put
forth unusual effort, b. carry it. strong and
popular local tickets will be Il substantial help
to the National ticket. All signs show ihat
Blaine and Logan are going to make magnii-
cent run from Lake Euc to Montauk Point.
Bnt that the assurance Of their success in
New Yorl. may be made douby sure, let strict
attention be given To the Assembly nomina-
tons. OF course it Is unreasonable 10 allow
ones vote for the Presidential ticket 10 bc in
any degree determined by the character OF the
legislative ticket But the history of Amen-
can politics abounds in instances OF just such
unrca,onabcness. Hence we submit chat tine
county that desires to do its very best by Blaine
and I.ogan will look carefully to the Assembly
will decline to place any man in nomination
who does not command the general confidence.
And the consideration We are urging gathers
force from the fact that United States Senator
is to be elected next winter Mr.. Lapham's
term expires i'm March 1t is needless TO advert
10 the desirabilty Of choosing Republican to
succeed him. But if a Republican is to succeed
him. the Assembly must be carried this fall. 1t
is understood that the Democrats have set their
ewes upon the prize, and will strain every
nerve to capture sufficient Assembly districts
to give them, added to the votes which they
have in the Senate, majority on joint ballot.
But there is no danger Of Democratic success if
our own people are earnest, vigilant and faith
full. We carried the Assembly last year by a
good working majority and there is no reason
why we should not do even better this year,
when the party is thoroughly aroused all along
the line and in magnificent fighting trim
Let the Republicans carry the Assembly this
fall by deserving to carry it. If they place the
right sort of men in the field they will have
easy sailing. For the people know that
Republican Legislature means low taxes, and a
Democratic Legislature means high taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07

were won in rapid succession. The Consutu-
ton for which Republican leaders had voted
with great reluctance in 1875 was open 10 re-
vision in the interest ofthe progressive LiDeral-
ism of the day. A single article of ten words
was expunged early in President CREWS term.
This was the clause designating Versailles as
tho soat of government. With this exception
the Constitution has remained unchanged, al
Though the Republicans have had large major
tiles in each Chamber, and the work OF revision
could have been undertaken at any time one
reason for the delay has been the difficulty OF
arranging "A scheme of revision that would prove
satisfactory to all factions in the Republican
ranks The Senate, moreover has eVlnced great
reluctance to enter the National Assembly
where its members would be Outvoted by the
IDENTITIES. In the Joint session majority OF all
fine members present gives the decisive vote on
every question. and the Senators would be at
the mercy of the Deputies. The fact that the
Senate itself was the chief anomaly requiring
reimbursement in the Constitutional system IN
creased the reluctance of the upper house to
give rival Legislators a chance to re-iashlon the
fundamental statutes.
Constitutional revision long deferred is now
actually proceeding NJ. Ferry submitted var
ious proposals on May u, and the Chamber OF
Deputies sanctioned them after tedious dis
cussion lasting six weeks. The Senate was at
first disposed IN reject them, hut alter listening
to VI. Fcrry's earnest circumstances ana warn
ings adopted them with some reservations I'm
ting the scope of revision. The lower Chamber
promptly accepted the amendments ana the
National Assembly is now in session The open
ing scene seems to have been one Oh
tumult and excitement, NJ Fcuy's prema-
ture introduction of the revision scheme
being resented as an infringement OF the rules
of order Notwithstanding this exciting epl-
sode. which ended in the abrupt suspension oil
the session. it is probable that the proposals OF
thc Government will be rapidly discussed and
yotcd upon and the Constitution revised IN
uatriotic spirit. VI. Ferry's scheme Is modcr-
ate one and the changes TO b. effected are
neither radical nor revolutionary. lie seems 10
have secure majority behind him, and any at
teu,pt to exceed the limitations prescribed by
each Chamber will be defeated. Important
chances will be made in the election OF the
Senate and that body will be invigortcd by
closer contact with the constituencies. Its iunc-
firms in voting for all financial measures will
not be impaired anu 1t W. i''i III 80
coordinate legislative powers. tn" National
Assembly now that it is IN session has absolute
liberty TO revise the Constitution. But the
patriotism of each Chamber ought TO preclude
any violation of the agreement entered INTO
with the Government. a limited revision l.
what the compact calls for. The Deputies IN
San,tioning the principle reversed III" deci son
Whereby the Cambctta Ministry was over
thrown less than three years ago. They voted
for as unlimited revision then. They find linz
tied revision the only safe policy now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07

for again addressing the American people on
subject lying so close 70 his heart.
The second series of letters, which will be
opened in next Saturdays issue, we have no
hesitation in pronouncing the best defence OF
the policy of the Nationalist that sas ever been
prepared. SO calm, moderate and convincing is
Mr. McCarthy's statement of the case that 1t Is
scarcely to be considered as a defence, but
rather as lucid and eloquent ex ition OF
natural and legitimate political movement.
The first paper is occupied with the objects ana
the present aspects of the Home Rule move
ment, which is shown to have made rapid pro-
gress under Mr.. Parnells leadership. The sub
sequcnt papers will deal with the prospects OF
the approaching general election, recent land
legislation, Dublin Castle administration, and
the prostration of the industrial energies OF Ire
land. Mr.. Mccarthy is a most accomplished
literary workman, and these letters are remark
able for lucidity of style and controversial
vigor Our readers will welcome them as most
important contribution to the discussion OF a
question in which Americans take almost as
keen an interest as EngIishmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
Political NOTES.

In tho ettor written to an IsAmerioan just before
tic election General Garfield Mr. Blaine expressed he
conviction that his corcspo den would finally driven
Uury dep nds a. largely that OF any Other class
upon the financial and industrial policy represented by
the Republican party. Fri h. Nnecans fast learning
the truth about their industrial welfare, to which they
20 long and strangely blind.
The "lndcpendcnt" prpsl which is cn1cayoring In the
face Of pretty sharp reOufs to st dsrepu able
standard for Democratic journals takes s'gge every
few days IN the statement that nearly every German
new papcr in the com ry for Cleveland and Hen
dicks IRE f.. every Who has the opportu-
nitv OF examining spaprr exchanges kr Owa that III"
German press IS unusually vigorous, ouspJken and crE
in the support OF the Republican candidates.
In response to the adyic' OF numerous Democratic
organs and especially Tae CAic0q0 Iic that Tammany
Hal and John Kelly he deHcd t. do the wors'. The
Troy Press remarks 81 Taumany Hall should make up
It's mind oppose The Democratic ck" the rest OF tn
party would have mighty hand work to Iull tho ticket
throug h, even with III: hcD of me Chcdgo Times aud
General Bragg OF Wisconsin," In conclusion, " our
stern fi"nd," urgently requested TO "atfeni ~
their own states, and let the Dem cracy Of NcTfork
torc care Otiscf f." Stree 81 IS amply compcen TO d.
So If ot helped 700 much by Kelly hunters These
little family qua'rcs sharpe tine wits Of the contestants
and tho public, aud moreover they are all in tue
inter Of reform. which 10 the principal ching.
In The lapgragr OF Major Butterw rh, Of Ohio, " our
Irish felov-czcns are kenny fully 20 tie tact
that they no, by divine or "a c' required to be the
pillars to uphoid molern Dem',ra ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07

eheapiy Than can the Russian merchants. thonc,
'OO' 's"'''S 10 'he fiowery Land -lLondon Time.
Burial societies are 80 popular in England tina, =.
10 one. "V'Ohs
Both 1lden and Butler are having their vacb,
ready Tor Ions voyages and IL Is Relieved bey a made
70 engage ~ race from NewYork TO Gibraltar long
turn. II NT. Iilden wins this match he will i, VT re-
undertake the great feat OF crossing The aiinasey
dory, with no other company than eros, eysi W. ~
tin type Of X. H. Hayes. lPbilade phia Press '' and
Professor Egber. {. Smvth, II Andoyer in a -.
Ihr BostOn Adcerttser warns the COast.n,,n,nIn
RESPONDENT who tried 10 throw distrst unop cor
Bryenni0s and his discovery OF the "Teaebny s,sno2
out OK court. -tsprin gieid Union. c'ean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
KETLEL0N ~ ERINCE.

The French Constitution was adopted by
he National Assembly in 1873 as "A tentative
scheme of government. 1t consisted of four
general laws relative TO the organization of
public powers, the election and functions of the
Senate, the rights and privileges of the Execu
tive and the Chambers, and, finally, the cleo
toratc. These laws were passed by the votes
of the Republican minority and one Of the mon
archIcal factions. The Conservatives supposed
that they had provided against the revision of
the Constitution by the establishment of a SEN
ate which could never by any possibility be
come Republican body. In the popular cham
Der they were ready to cOncede that the princi-
pies of Liberalism might prevail, but they con-
fdenty expected TO retain possession OF the
Senate as the stronghold f Conservatism and
Reaction. Accordingly, in Article OF the Con-
stitution they arranged the details Of revision
with special reference TO the Senatc's action.
The Chambers were invested with the right of
declaring in advance the need for COnsttu-
ti0nal revision. This action must be taken by
the Chambers separately and there could be
no session of the National Assembly without
the consent Of both legislative bodies.
The triumph of Rcpublicanism came more
speedily even than the sanguine Gambctta
dared to expect. The Chamber of Deputies,
the Presidency, the Ministry and the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
THE NEWS rms MOANING.

rorrtcv.-Stcancr Amsterdam from Rotterdam
for Ncw-York. has been wrecked ON sable Island.
g. English cholera has appeared at Nortbamp-
ton. --- Semi-anrual meeting of the Anglo
American Cable Company was held III London.
- Steamer Oregon made the faStcst oaSi-homd
trim on record. -- Bocr, were defeated in South
Africa.
DoNr,rC. Survivors Of the Greedy party. II IL
ov,o,n,cl will he promoted --- George Will
taun Nuttt, tho N"t;o.e' ''.-' s'."''''
Reform Association. -- 4 fatal mine accident
occurr,d at Shenandoah Penn. - Ncw-JcrSey
Republican> pat in nomination an electoral ticket
e.. Jau,. G. GAylaud. music teacher of New
Brnnswici. killed himself - NcNtmoiei"ud'
the p,ccr failed az Buffalo to beat has record.
Tho winners in IN, Saratoga races were Cardinal
McCloskcy. Bob Cook, Vera and Guy. - CON
ference 10 modify The tripartitc pool WAS begun in
Chicago. "A Republican mass-ueoting was
held in Albany.
CITY AND SUBURnAH.-1he Aldermen yesterday
gave franchise TO the Broadway Surface Rail
road COMPANY ---- The New-Iork Club beat the
Providence nine in eleven innings. - Steam
yachts went 10 Larchlnont in readiness for to-day S
regatta. -- Jay Gould resigned the presidency
of the Wabash. ST. Louis aud Pacific Railroad.
r= Three mon injured 10y gas explosion. --
A TexaD steer at large ---- Park Commissioners
con,idered plans fora new bridge above High
Bridge. -- Gold value OF the lcgal-tender silver
dollar gI219 grains, SSH cents. -= Stocks
opened active and bnoyant; afterward were dull
and declining and closed active and weak.
TIE WrATHTR-TmBUNE local observations in
dictate partly cloudy and warmer weather. Tenn
perature yesterday; Highest. So; lowest. GS0;
average 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
THE ETHICS or rHE EvENING POSE
THE ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT.

tFT'm 10 HOsV" 'UVtI't,. ,,,t ,nolo,
,s,s make between personal public character ana -
sor private character They mold that Blai le endls
ter as connected with business enterprise j. INT
tl.,rt4ud'- character IN the matter OF moraly -
think in the nature Of personal private chai
unnspply down to the very simple axiom that MAJ, a.
b. as i,u IA he likes privately so long a. ne "a,
decent front we for the public Cdlnc1tiou ~ fbe
.Ald Iue old cyuic To his son. you can bitaA az er
ten commandments with mplniy " only you ri All
tn keen the eleventh Thou shalt not get iouue vii
aud vet We doubt N thi. Kind Of moral phios"ln'
pr,,. satisfactory to the average American No'Vi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07

and his statements are corroorated by Ames and Alley
We have hesitation In saying that the record OF the
Speaker In connection with this affair seems TO b. an
soutey clean, and Is great satisfaction to MS 10 De
able TO say 1.-THE greater since from the accidental fact
Of his names heading McComs list he has had To bear
the brnt OF the general attack upon the whole business
THE Tribune, Jan. 8, 1876.
Tho Open Record OF an Honest Man, Pamphlet OF 80
pages containing Biographical Sketch aud the Iublc
Record OF Groyer Cleveland will be furnished for 81 90
per hundred copies by the Argus Co., Albany N l.
ALBANY Argus.
What. Not thir-ty-six entire pagesf treat
Caesar, what tremendous fellow that Cleveland
must be. Takes as many rs thirty-sx pages to
present his biography and his public record! why,
there you have volume almost rs big as "Ihe
Primary Reader Thir-ty-six pages. Thir ty-hve
and half for his life and at least half lwide
nlarginl for his public record. Well. well!
The able Editor Of The S declines to furnish certIn-
cate Of good character the Democratic nominee lOr
President NewIork World.
Suppose The Sun does refused What OF It, It's
pity if the Democratic party cannot get the author
of tho Morcy letter to try his hand at certificates OF
good character. But certainly The Uorid does not
believe that Cleveland needs any such certificate.
Is he not an administrative reformeri Can admin
istratiyc rcformers do wrong2 Are they not neces-
sarly the quintesscnce Of moral purityf