davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
THE REPUBLICAY CLUES DINNER.

Tho dirner OF the Republican club which will be
given morrow, at p M, at Delmonico's, Will be
a notable political incident Among tho speakers and
the guests will be many prominent Republicans. Ed
ward T. Bartlett, tho president of the club, will pre-
side at the dinner Tho speakers will include Senator
Sherman, Senator Evarts ex-senator Warner Mlllor,
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Senator Allison Senator Man
derson. Senator spooner and Congressman Mckinley.
Among the invited guests will be Governor Thayer of
Nebraska; Governor LounsbUry. of Connecticut; ex.
senator Thomas C. Plat, Ex-Governor Cornell Speaker
Cole, State senator Low Frank Haton, exJudge Noah
Davis, and James F. Foster formerly president OF the
club, bu! pre- noted to tho presdorcy OF the Ma
tiODal Republican Club League Tho dinner Itself,
considered apart from glare OF wit and the flow OF soul
which Will enllven and enlighen it, will be especially
excellent. 1t will provo that the Republican Club is
Ospcrous Tho work Of arranging for has devOved
chiefly upon James S. Lehmaer, William Brookhed,
John f. Plummer, A c. Cheyney and Ccphas Bralnerd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
Ne,o91ork DAILY Gribm,rs
FOUNDED By HORACE ELEY
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1858.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIG~-Europe continues to ring with the
schoes Of Prince Bismarck's speech. - Parlla-
ment convened yesterday Mr.. Gladstone criticised
the Governments Irish policy, and the Grand Old
Man was in turn taken to task by Lord Salisbury
in the House Of Lords. - Prince William OF
Prussia denies the assertion that he longs for war
for the sake of glory. - The operation OF ira
cheotomy was successfully performed yesterday
on the Crown Prince Of Germany who was resting
quietly at late hour.
CoNGREs>-Both branches In session. - Sell
ate: Mr. Riddleberger was again called to order
for violating the rules Of the Senate; discussions
took place regarding the mass OF public documents
and the estimates for public buildings. -
House: A bill to authorize the purchase of Gov
eminent bonds was reported from the Ways and
Means Committee. - In Committee Chairman
Mills explained the delay in reporting the Tariff
bill
DoMFsrIC.-Senator Sherman criticised Mr..
Lowell at the banquet Of the Home Market Club
I'm Boston - Francis L. Patton was chosen
TO succeed President McCosh of Princeton College
g. A reward of 81 200 was offered for tho
conviction Of the man who murdered Amos D.
Smell in Chicago. - The Assembly decided to
remove to-day to the Assembly parlor. - The
Senate and Assembly Committees on Canals gave
hearing the bill oppropriating $1,000, 900.
1t was rumored that President Corbin has
written to the Executive Board of the Knights Of
Labor refusing to consider the railroaders strike,
but favoring arbitration in the case Of the miners
CITY AND SCBURBAN-The jury in the llinNe-
Thurber suit failed to agree. and were orde"od 90
render a sealed verdict - dinner by BROOK
lyn Democrats in honor of S. j. Tildens birthday.
g Sensational developments in the Tyler insur-
Ance suit in Brooklyn - A Troy jeweller ar
rested on a bench warrant. - The Rev. Dr.
Thomas S Hastings elected president OF the Union
Theological Seminary. - The scheme for the
reorganization Of the Chesapeake and ONO Rail
way was officially announced by its president,
O. p Huntington. - The suit OF the Consoh-
dated Stock and Petroleum Exchange against the
New-York Stock Exchange, involving the night oil
the latter to keep back its quotations from the
former was begun in Brooklyn, the principal rul-
ings of the day being in favor OF the defendant.
- The explosion Of locomotive on the Della
ware Lackawanna and Western Railroad at Be-
caucus, n j., injured two brakemen, probably
fatally - Isidor Cohnfelds real estate sold
for over $500, 600. - The last Assembly ball
took place at Delmonco's. - ThOmpson-St.
tenement-house sch fire in two places. -
Charges brought that the senior member OF the
firm of Strauss IL Co. conSpired to burn the store
of a debtor named Samuels to defraud several
insurance companies - Stocks dull with
prices ADVANCING and closing firm at about the
best figures.
The NATURALIZATION for to-day Slightly
colder and fair, followed by snow. Temperature
Yesterday Highest, % degrees; lowest, :; av-
erage, 10 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
THE NEED OF PROMPT ACTION.

The recent meeting should have convinced
the Legislature. if the majority needed to be
convinced, that the enlightened public scntl-
ment of this city demands the passage of a
lIigb-I license law. Protestant and Catholic,
Republican and Democrat, appeared together TO
ask for a law that shall stamp out OF existence
a portion, at least, of the 5000 saloons OF
New-York City, and tighten the burdens laid
unon the public treasury by the crime and
misery growing out of liquor traffic that is
too little restricted. Clergymcn, lawyers,
physicians, journalists, merchants-mcn of all
professions and occupations unite In asking
for it. They are able to show an extraordinary
diminution in the number of saloons not only
in all communities where dlstinctively High
License has been enforced. but even here in the
City of New York, where comparatively
small increase in the license fee already made
bv the Excise Board will close 1900 saloons
There is overy reason to believe that High
License would have the same prompt and
cffectual influence in closing saloons in New
York CITY that it has had IN every large city
where it has been tried.
We shall hope now TO see prompt action by
the Legislature The opponents OF The bill have
been treated with the most generous courtesy
10y its advocates. Every opportunity has been
given for all opponents to be heard The bill
should be put speedily upon its passage, and
sent to the Governor. Its merits arc fully
under stood, and it is now thought to be in a
shape acceptable to all sincere persons who
believe in fighting intemperance by practical
methods. 1t is pity that the Assembly should
he disturbed IN its work just at this time by
the excitement about the ceiling. If the mem
pers are to die at their posts. they could not
ask to 20 at n more propitious moment than
when they were engaged in passing bill to
rcnrcss intcmperancc. Some Of them might
never find themselves in so favorable a situa-
ton again, and as soon as the bill is reported
from the committee VIC advise the members to
take their chances under the ceiling for half
an hour and pass it
There seems to be general expectation that
Governor Hill will veto this bill as he did that
Of last year. The argument is that he knows
all his political hopes to be bound up with
the liouor-dealcrs and their friends. He can
gain nothing, politically, by signing it, and
might loso his little all. Perhaps, now that
the Governor Is fairly in the field for the Presi
dcncy, il may occur to him that candidate
looks well with few principles. but his cam
naign habit has always been TO march with
very little baggage of that kind. The sooner
VIC know what he means to do the better, and
SC all promptness should be shown in sending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
WEDDINGS.

At the house OF the brides father, Phnney Ayres,
No 60 East Eghtethst, last evening at 80 O'CLOCK,
Miss Fermcne Grace Ayres was married to Harry r.
Falrchd. the Rev. Dr. c. p Masden officiating
Miss Eolse Aycs, sister OF the bride, acted as maid
OF honor The bridesmaids Miss Carrie Foster
and Miss Mamie Brown. The bride, who was given
away by her father, white MORE antique gown
with point lace. George ". FaiIchd, brother of the
bridegroom, the best man, and the ushers were
BENJAMIN $ Comstock, f. W. White, William r. Varker
and Thomas T. Wallace. A reception followed, 300
suos, boiuS present Among them were leroy W.
Fairchld. father OF the bridegroom; Miss Farchild
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brown, Mr. and Mrs Samuel
f. Ayres. Mr. and Mrs Leroy c. Fairchild, Governor
and Mrs LOunsbury, General and Mrs. Clinton b. Fisk
gate and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin OSgoOd
At Montcair, y. j.. last evening, Miss Alice Mace
daughter of Theodore Mace, married TO Louis II.
Moore OF NewYork the Rev f. b. Carter, rector OF st.
Lnkes Episcopal Church. Montclar officiating. Miss
Katherine Jones' Of New York. the maid OF honor
and William T. Lacy. of New-lCrK, was best man. The
ushcrs Romano Mace, brother or the bride aid
Harry f. Cole. OF Albany, n. i. reception followed at
the home OF the bride.
At Elizabeth n j. last night. Miss Kate Chandler
Crane daughter Of Iohn r. Crane. married 70 Major
Mann Page of virginia. There were no bridesmaids.
Captain shirley Harrison. of Virginia was best man.
The ushers David Hasted, Bavard Halste1 and
Georre c. holmes, of NewYork; Pierrepont Edwards,
Robert s. Green, IT, Frederick NJ. Waeibury and ii. b.
Crane, brother OF the bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
DIR. HASTINGS ELECTED PRESIDENT -
CHOSEN TO SUCCEED DR.. HITCHCOCK BY TIL
rN1nN SEMINARY DIRECTORS.

CHOSEN TO SUCCEED DR.. HITCHCOCK BY THE
UNION SEMINARY DIRECTORS
The Rev. Or. Thomas S Hastings was elected presi-
dent of the Union Theological Seminary on Tuesday
night. Tho seminary has been without president
since the death Of Dr. Roswell D. Hitchcock last sum-
mer, since which time DR.. Philip schaff has assumed
the duties OF president and filed the chair of church
history Dr. Marvin r. Vincent succeeding Dr. Schaff
as professor OF sacred literature.
Dr. Hastings was graduated from the seminary
In the class Of 1851 and five years later came to
NewYork az pastor OF the West Presbyterian Church,
now In Forty -secondst. He was succeeded by Dr.
John r. Paxton Dr. Hastings has been director OF
the seminary for Eighteen years and for the last seven
years has been professor Of sacred rhetoric and Sec
rotary OF tho faculty. Although the directors and
faculty arc unanimous in their choice he has not yet
accepted the presidency, and will consider the offer
for some time before giving his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Nicholas Gwynn, of Nc 40 West Fhy-eighth-
St, gave leap year dance for her daughter, Miss
Lillian Gwynn, last night. Receiving with Miss
Gwynn and her mother Mrs Isaac Lawrence and
Mrs Bryce Gray, r., the Misses Lentilhon and Miss
ThOrne.
To night ut Demoncos of the prettiest affairs
Of the season, a coion dinner, will be given by Mr..
Mrs. Ames Van Wart for their daughter, Miss Van
Wart, debuante Of this season.
Mr.. and Mrs George Kemp, of No. 700 Fifth ave,
gave a dance last evening for the Misses Kemp.
Mrs. James A Burden, of No 139 Fifth ave-, gave
O dinner OF twenty-fou covers last evening. Mrs.
W. starr Miller of No Fifhave., also gave dinner.
Their guests afterward went to the Assembly ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
THE LAST LSSEMBrY BALL.

The third and last Assembly or Matrarchs Ball the
current season look place DemOnicos last night aud
like its predecessors. most enjoyable affair Only
Lauders orchestra played The decorations consisted
OF palms plaques Of flowers. The guests were 70
ceived by Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts, Mrs Ogden Mills.
Mrs James ]. Barclay and Mrs. Henry Coster. The
supper usual served In the largo restaurant after
which the cotillon danced, Charles Russell Hone
leading
Among those present were Mrs. Francis Bacon, Mrs.
Henry Barclay Mrs Brockholst Cutting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. K Duer, Mrs. Butler Duncan, Mr. and Mrs Paul
Dana Mrs r. A. Emmett, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Emmett,
Mrs Griswold Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. ogden Goclet. Mr.
and Mrs Elbridge T. Gerry. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Rnino-
lander Jones, Colonel and Mrs. Delaney Kane. the
Misses Iselin. Mrs. March, Mrs. r. b. Minturn, the
Misses Minturn. Mrs. John W. Mlnturn. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Tuckermsn, Mrs NewLod Morris. Miss Morris. Og
den Mills Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Post Miss Post the
Misses Endicott Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Robinson, jr.
Mr.. ana Mrs Elliott Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs. W.. +.
scnermerhorn. Mrs. Sheldon tMrs. Paran Stevens Mis-
Alexander Van Rensselaer,, Miss Van Rensselaer,, Mr.
and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Mrs. Arthur welman
and Mrs. Orme wilson. Miss WILSON, the Misses Turnure
Miss Marbury. Miss de Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs Rooer
Ronslds Mrs J. Fred Psrson Miss Florence OTIS
SSd Mss w nSss Sss @ntrop Gunee
Banyer Caik son Miss Caroline Duer. Miss Winslow Mr.
and Mrs. J. Townsend Burden, Center Hitchcock. IT, Ia
Grand Cannon Miss Camilla Moss. Miss Rogers. Mis-,
Dinsmore, miss Zerega Antonio de Navarro Broe
cu M er T. T B%Rss ewsa and
Prescott Lawrence. Miss KneelanI H. A. Johnson, Misc
Johnson j. Leslie Cotton. Miss Louise Ward Miss Ethe
Dodge, Emil Odier, Isaac IselIn, Mrs. e. X. Homo
Thongs Maitland. Sargent Cram, Charles Coenet, Ed
ward Livingston. Miss Livingston. Miss Hail. Mr.. aud
Mrs Bradley Martin, j. Frederic Tams. J. Bard Rogers
Miss Eva Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. James OTIS, Mics O,is
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clarkson, Mr.. and Mrs. karrick
Riggs James A Oothout, Miss Goddard, Mrs. Anies Van
wart, MISS Casey. Mrs b. X Stevens. Mr. ana Mrs.. b.
Weles IT,, Miss jackson, j. Metoalfe Thomas, Living
sion Beekman Mr.. and Mrs. William Mance. Miss Adele
Stevens, F. Egerton Webb, Miss Lilly Hartman, Leon
Richard irwin, IT,. Charles &. Dickoy, Mr. and Mrs Ed.
ward Cooper tho Misses Hewitt Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Cary, g. " r. Cruger, Mrs. T. r. Smelling Miss smelling,
Rawlings Cottenet Hamilton Cary. J. b. yarnum. r. A.
McKm, Mr. and Mrs. n. d. Sloane, Dr. and Mrs seward
Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bosrum Wetmore, Miss Beck
WITH Mr. aud Mrs 8. g. Sands, Jr, W. Cutting IT,. Miss
Martha Coster. Mr.. and Mrs. H. q. Mcvlcsar. John T.
Kngsord Mlss Parish. Miss LOOMS. j. L. Barclay, >;
Nelson Howard, W. p Duncan, r., Arthur Leary. and
Amory 3. Carhart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
MUSIC.
THE NuysURGIA CLUBS CONCERT.

THE MUSURGM CLUBS CONCERT
The Musurga Club gave the second concert Oh 'no
fourth season. last night, at chcKerlns nan, o0.o.
a largo and fashionable audience Every seat was
occupied and many Of the clubs guests VINO arr'.ou
late had TO be content with standing ROOM Evening
dress was tho rule and tho appearance OF 'ho
auditorium was remarkably attractive Inc choru,
y, mon numbers about sixty and tho quality ana
volume of tho voices, especially in the tenor are OK
ceptionally good. william r. Chapman, tho CON
ductor has his forces under thorough control .ne'r
observance of light and shade Is admirable ana ,no
decacy OF tho pianissimo passages was especiaiiy
noticeable This was best shown in Goldbecks pretty
setting of Three Fishers
The club had the assistance Of Miss Ida Klein VINO
os.oos.s =. good VOICE and sings we'll and OF the Phil
harmonic Club, consisting OF Messrs ArnDa o r1sn
ing of an Intermezzo" by Krug an INTRODUCTION anu
Andanten by DErnesti: and LISTS thru hnaIs
UongroiseD was warmly and deservedly appIauuetu
The choral numbers Included two new SONGS o ga
Wenzierl. and one Oh, thou who are all tho "orio
to me-" by j. Witt. 49,, - o., ,rourcad Cor
Apr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10

| THE NEW PRESIDENT OF PRINCETON.
Tho election of DR.. Patton to the presidency
of Princeton College by unanimous vote OF
the trustees, without contest and with the
cordial acquiescCncc of those who had sup
portcd Professor Sloane in the preliminary dis
cussion of candidates, is strong evidence that
wise choice has been made. There was never
any good reason for supposing that the Wli-
nate decision would leave legacy OF bitter
ness but it is well for the college and for Its
new executive that the result was reached Dy
an undivided vote, and there is no reason TO
doubt that DR. McCoshs mantle will fall upon
i strong and wise and sl,ilful successor at the
end of the present college year.
DIR. Patton is best known to the world Of
scholarship as a Christian philosopher. and his
fame in that Department Of learning. both as an
ORIGINAL thinker and as a writer, is secure. but
those best qualified TO Judge are firmly con-
WINGED that he is also peculiarly qualified by
RAINING and temperament for the work OF
,,actical administration II is certainly TACT
that unanimous vote of the trustees OF Prince
ton Is not the expression of an exclusively
theological preferences and it will probably be
found that. like DIR. Dwight, OF Yale, the new
president Of the College Of New-Jersey is as
well fitted for the task of moulding The nstitu-
zion to new conditions, and of representing her
interests before the world, as for the specific
dlties Of the classroom.
1t is not an easy task which is about to de-
v0lve upon the successor Of DR.. McCosh If
The wonderful progress made under his admin
jstration is TO be continued and augmented in
the future But Dr. Patton is fortunate in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
ynDrx 10 Advertisements.
Dnsinces Noiltes.

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE 1'RIBrNh
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune, snn
orders for regular delivery Of the daily paper viii oc
fseevsd ct tho following branch oices in New York;
Branch once I, 236 Broadway, . m 70 m
No $50 Broadway between 22d and 23d sts. an p m
No sos West 23d-st, 10 - IN 70 m
No. TOO 3d-ave., near 37th-st 10 . m 70 p m
No IL O7 3dave., 6oth-st, 10 a. m 70 8 p m
No 1870 East 1q5thst, near I'd ave. 10 . m TO 80
q
Union Square. No. 1853 4th-ave, corner OF 14thse
100 West l2d9t.. near 6th- ava
1,708 1st-svA
Nc. 100 East 1o5th-st, open until 80 p. m
IN OTHER CITIES.
wMhington-1.322 Fst London-26 Bedfordst' Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
ference, but when tho toes or any member
=, tho 60 committeen are trodden on that man

ferenccn, but when tho toes or any member
n, the "committee" are trodden on that man
must be concilated. The chairman talks glibly
about the "committee's'' plans. and declares
that they will do nothing rash and will strive
not to create unnecessary alarm among impor-
tant industries, This might be reassuring were
il not known that it is the committees pur-
pose to break down the protective principle so
far as lies in their power, except when the pet
of some member of the committee" Is at
tackled; then Cancellation is at once the order
Of the day. -
Bismarck's speech continues the uppermost
topic of interest throughout Europe. Even IN
England the rcopcnng of Parliament is looked
upon as secondary matter. The echoes oil
the Chancellors address still come from Ber-
lin, Vienna and Paris and even st. Petersburg
has been heard FROM So far as the press there
is allowed to say anything it regards the speech
as making for peace There is an undercuIrent
OF grumblng in Russia, however. which begins
to make itself felt. But the prospect OF war
in Europe il is now safe to consider as less
alarming than it has been for some weeks past.
Senator Sherman made capital speech at the
dinner given by the Home Market Club, of hos
ton, last evening. The most significant portion
of it was his answer to Mr.. Lowelrs remarks at
the dinner of tho Massachusetts, Tariff Reform
League. He first referred to Mr.. Lowell S pre-
posterous Characterization Of President Cleve-
land as the "best representative of the higher
type of Ameficanism' since Lincoln. The
absurdity of the claims made in behalf of the
President was incisively pointed OUT in par
ticular his record as a Civil Service Reformer
was punctured by incontestable figures. MIR.
Lowelrs assertions regarding the surplus were
also neatly answered. Mr.. Shermans conclu-
sion was that Mr. Lowell has ono perception
Of the interests and business of this great Re-
public" and sadly he applied to him the famous
lines of Whittier written when Daniel Webster
advocated the passage of the Fugitive Slave
law. This is criticism that will make Mr.
Lowell vince; but is it not justified by the
facts ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
umusemeMm.

IoApxNy or MUSIC s-Mazulm.
tayOu OPER, tousR-5:l5-Ths Corsah
CAsNo-e-Erninis. $3.50
DAYS THEATRE T. A Midsummer Nis"'
DocKsTApKg'A-s:30- Minstrels
FpyN MusEE-Erdelyi Naczi-Aieeo-Pa
S,p.xp OPERA HoUsE-S--Dr. Jekyli and Mr. hyoo
fycrtM TUearRE--:15-The Wifs
- .n,snS sor.pp THE.rRs-ssU-Heart of Hearts
CIplos q ARDEN-S ~Minstrels
krAR THEATRE-S Check A ,
STANDARD THEATRE-,-Psul kauVarT A."'"''
TUALIA-S-Pessart ,..
rYv1ox sou. n. rHsArRg--s:15-The Henrietta
WAII.cx,s->:l5-EAhbe Csnstanun. -
bru AVENUE MISUNDERSTANDING. tne plue Ssv..r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
4 LOGAN MEHORIAL TABLET DEDICATED

Washington Feb. GA memorial tablet to General
John a. Logan dedicated this evening at the
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church In this city
Tho Ian go audience OF the church completely
1lel The tablet stands next to the ono erected by
George W. Chlds 10 the memory Of General Grant
Major Stanford OF California, was announced the
chairman Eloquent addresses eulOgistic OF the Il .
OF Logan made BY Justice Miller OF the United
States Supreme Court, Senator Stanford, Senator In
gals, sen2tor voorhees,, Representatives Long, Hen
dersOu Springer and Reed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
CONCERT OF BALLADS AND SONGS.

Most of tho lovers Of English ballad music In New
York are by tho Same token admirers OF HENRIETTA
Beebe or as she Is now named Mrs. Henrietta Beehe
Lawton 1t therefore not to be wondered at thae
the concert which she gave yesterday afternoon In
Chickerlng Hall with the help OF her husband, VIII
lam II. Lawton, attracted a numerous audience our
concert schemes, unlike those Of London, give rev
opportunities tho ballad singer; here the German
song IS alone thought fit to be associated with or
chestral music. Concerts like Mrs. LawtOns, there
FORE have distinct reason for being which Is en-
phaszed by tho exquisite skill which the lady brings
TO the performance Of her task. Mr. Lawton proved
to be an excellent coworker his vocal gifts being OF
high order, though his taste and training at times
show crudlties.
favorifo ballads, among them "The Sand, O. Dee,'
"Kerry Danco,n Cherry Ripe and I've Been Roam
ing' The most popular song on tho LIST, judging
from the applause was "The Arrow and the Song
composed by Mr. william E. Mulligan. who played tho
accompaniment TO the same In most tastehil man.
nor. "A Valentine by S. B. Schesinger was also
most favorably received Mr.. Lawton's best effort
was shown IN Tho Last Watch by Pfnsuh. which was
sung remarkably well The concert closed with tho
duet ooh That We Two wers Maying," which was
most effectively rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
4 yENoMoUs CHAP FROM YEw-ALBANY.
qtAe ,au. ln a ga % TAe Ne,o York sun

SIR: Why does Larry" Godhin keep up such a
racket over weak NJ an" like Blanol Does no
not protest too muchl Did not have an affidavit
from tho OWL tho OphIdian and the Jacka that Eel
this affidavit OF larry Jones and Judas gfven
daily for weeksl
now believe that Hill can carry New York, and
am sure that Cleveland cannot. This free trade
business IL Just too much for us to shoulder. 1t
strikes at WACO earners and that Is not Democratic
Uurc hard too has ndorsod Cleveland, and now comes
Henry GeOrgei That's too much-tho load must DO
shifted. A. j..
Ne,r-I ibGnH Ind. Feb o.