New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
LARRY AMONG THE PROPHETS.
A MoNoDY IN A MINOR KEY.

MoNoDY IN MINOR KEY.
FIRST He PITIEs THE POOR REPUBLICANS.
From The New-York Evenln. Post, Oct. 10.
1t is evident that the Republicans have wofuiy
deceived themselves about their main reliance ioi
success.
AND EXUITs II THE HOSTS THAT RALLY UNTO
HIM
From The Ncw-Yorl Evening Post, Oct. 90.
Tho Times puoshe; interview; 5 E,h s5 mem tsrs
OF the faGudy OF o9 br nr 81 he ortyf pro.
fessors will vote for Cleveland
HE GETS THE ENEMY IN STATE OF PANIC.
From The New York Evening Post, Oct. 25
Republican newspapers in various parts Of the
country are already hedging on the result VI INV
election IN this state.
lie SCENTS THE TRIUMPH FROM BEYOND THH
From The New-York Evening Post, Oct. 60.
In Brooklyn Mr. Cleveland has gained strengta
during the past four years Harrison VIII iose ~
ago.
AND COYLY DENIES THE SOFT IMPEACHMENT
OF HIS GENIUS.
From The New-York Evening Post, Oct %.
Our readers are aware that we have not INDULGE
ns1d pEt Ui 9SpnI' election Ne do not
depart from the line of safety now, but we reel lus'
led In saying that the 70 our rspsra aA hs
fog which surrounds the battle, the prospects OF ne
election Of Cleveland and Thurman hSys ,S S1eR sa
most Of Mr.. Clevesnds supporters have. during the
present month Of October and especially during ing
have not felt earlier in the campaign-somethins
they could perhaps not exactly account Tor but when
nevertheless has given them new animation and VIII
contribute materially to the result they hope for
WHAT A MoUTHFUL WORD is "woFuLLY'i
From The Neyv-Ycrk Evening Post, Oct. so
The Harrison campaign lacks direction wofuliy'
AND WHAT A LUCKY CANDIDATE rs "LARRYS
oWN.'
From The New-York Evening Post, Nov.
Even those who have been most disposed to az.
forced TO admit that he has displayed remarkable ,is
ability in svalllng himself of opportunities q making
confess that no public man In cur day. not even
Lincoln, has shown such readiness 10
grasp the skirts of happy chance
And breast the blows OF circumstance.
A good many such opportunities have teen onered
him since he hegan his official career IN Bhao seven
years ago. This might be called luck
HE LEAVES A CHANCE TO CALL HIMSELF AN ASS
Prom The New-York Evening Post. Nov. g.
A good many things are said and done IN evcr
Presidential campaen by way Of inhncnsing INC
popular Judgment which are well calculated goav
10 lessen ono's respect for the human MUD
AND IT'S MIGHTY WELL HE DID
From The New York Evening Post. Nov 7.
The returns received this morning leave reasons
10 doubt OF tho election of the Republican Pfest-
dental ticket.
THOUGH HE "CRAwFIsHEs' CONSIDERABLY
From The New-York Evening Post, Nov. T.
Readers OF The Evening POST are aware that wy
hayo never been sangiine OF the iesnn aHhoush
hopeful during the last two or three weeks wc has
avoided making "clalms.'
AND FINALLY SITS DOWN on THE CURB To
NURSE HIS MlsERIES.
From The New-York Evening Post, Nov. T.
The soreness OF defeat and tho exuberarce OF VIC
tory VIII gradually be smoothed away, and In due
time we shall grid up lons for the next endeavoi
10 benefit common country, each according 10 he
convictions Of rL<hk