davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
STEAMBOATS,.

EOR NORFOLK, OLD POINT AND THE
IL SOUTH.
steamer GEORGE LEARY leaves Washing.
ton Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3 pm.
Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE, Tuesday
Thursday and Sunday at 3 p. m.
Steamer Leary lands at Piney Point going
and returning.
Lady OF the Lake lands at CornHeld Harbor
going and returning.
Connections made at Norfolk with Old Do
Knox and Iloyd express will call and check
baggage at hotels and private residences.
Telephone call-Leary, 1853; Moseley, Oh.
Fare, 90.
GEO.p. PHILLIPS. Supt. I. 81 s. @. Co.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
10 nru nIrtuIICAN rmUNDs.

fIhe many readers of ihe bate
.fpHitnH tos.rc live
W.sh.uuHu newspaper Chat Is chuck
frI fu. news aud gossip ol Che
Gas. thog Vill ho fully satisfied with
Tlr Wh-wvoros Cmuo. which is De-.
hvcrod by carriers at 30 cents per
month.
rur CHrc is thoroughly uiepeul.
mt in r0itics-as m an other mat.
ter and both parties have an equal
showing in its columns.
In the approaching campaign the
whole country will be reused up, and
everybody will be interested in On,
progress oi the red.hot contest. rHi
Cnuc viii furnish all the nows Of th,
campaign in addition 10 its other In
torcst.ug news and gossip, in an at
tactiyo and readable form. Now {,
The time 30 subscribe.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13

The NOMINATION of Edwin II.
Filter, Mayor Of Philadelphia, by the
Pres of that city, as Pennsylvania's
candidate for the Presidency, may be
regarded as flank movement on the
part Of Mr.. Blaine's friends against
Senator Quay and the friends of John
Sherman. That appears to be about
the size Of il.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
EDUCATIONAL.

CPENOIRIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR.
- 9Th and SITS. n. W.. the first floor over
the Bank OF the Republic, recently
new college ofAce. Thfee entire floors now
occupied by this Institution. New classes for
spring session In six departments; Practical
business Course; Stenography and Typewrit-
ing; Practical English Branches; Elocuton;
Bonn Pitman Photography; Rapid Business
Writing. Day and Evening Sessions for Gen
tlomon and Ladies'. Tuition by the year,
quarter or monthly installments. Circulars
free. II. Q. SPENCER, Principal; SARA A.
SPENCER, Vice Principal.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13

Mr.. DEPEw SAYS HE is willing to
reiinquish the business ii has taken
him twenty-five years TO make in or
der to secure the Presidential nomina-
ton. We don't doubt it bit. In
the eternal fitness OF things he would
have to do it if he were elected, for
the executive head Of the Govern
meat could hardly be the executive
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
CRITICULAR.
JEDGE wAXEM's STORY.

JEDGE wAXEM's STORY.
Thar was Alger, and me and John Sher-
man,
And Gresham and Cha'ncey Depew,
And all of the rest of them fellers,
A talkin' and feelin' right blue.
Depew he KEEP gassin' and gassin',
But Cullom had little to say,
With Hawley between times remarkin,
That somethin' was bound to give way.
Ben Harrison sot like stature
OF Patience a-smilin' ut Grief,
And Sherman was gain on Heaven,
AS eff he could find thar, relief
passed em around black bottle,
They all shuck ther heads with sigh;
! said it was good for the bilious,
And the bottle come back to me, dry.
We sot round few minutes longer
As still as graveyard; and then
! Damn Blaine ~ some feller whispered,
And all of 'em hollered "Amen."
With that all ther tongues was unloos-
ened,
And felt lust as mean as hound
Ef I'd thought that that bottle was loaded,
never would passed it around.
he gazed out of the window with sad
look in his eyes and the shadow of n sigh
in his svoice-"Daniel."
/. "Yes, sire," responded Daniel, with
all the tenderness of sympathy in suffer-
ing.
81 have no bandana."
"No, sire, but you have bandaniel."
A smile, redolent Of sunshine after
rain, lighted up the Presidents face, and,
opening his arms, Daniel came and nes-
tied his head upon his bosom.
THE CANDIDATE
He rang his boom out on the soft June
air
And everywhere was heard the blazen
clang;
He was the patriot who would do and
dare
He rang his boom-it was his boom he
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13

THE WASHINGTON Post showed o de-
cided improvement this morning as
a news paper.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13

same Ilults lIIt INlllt III Nlis A'N-
rov 's case, we apprchend, will con-
Slot in The fact that his Identification
fnt twenty-five years with the history
uf q great corporot ion is something
ihat cannot be obliteratcd or rclin-
Uuishcd. lie is an exceedingly able
and gifted man; but the Western
Omugcr. like the lIcathen Chinese, is
peculiar.
Turur NIGHT -nE q worse ticket
ihan Arcr and Long put up at Chi
uE0.
Mr nLlNr spent Monday night at
The Angel" inn in Gantham, oc-
mwlng the same bed which Richard
li1 slcpt in Thus do we see the
hand of fate, Blaine sleeps where
slept thc white rose Of York; he rises
t0 meet the rcd rose Of Cleveland, and
history repeats itself.
TIr white rogp of York o. crushed on the plain,
and iIer-l roso oi Lancaster blossoms again.
urtw Is cN1urUINo n harvest from
between the flags" On three days
in Succession fatal accidents have oc-
CURED lon the steoplochases at Jerome
Park. Some people will sigh and ex-
claims "a disponsaiion Of Provi-
dpnco" Others will cry out against
the dangers Of jumping races, but the
ciear-hcadcd sportsman knows at
once where 90 place the blame.
Strange as it may seem TO the un-
initiated, the great danger in steeple-
chasing comes from the lowness Of
tho jumps. The jumps at Jerome
Park, where the most accidents have
occurred, are oniy two feet six inches
high. The consequence is that the
Jockeys race their horses at them.
Were the jumps higher and sitter
more care would have 20 be used and
los speed would be made. Were the
/ jumps higher, too, the riders would
have 90 be stronger ana heavier to lift
I their horses. The weights would
| have 10 be raised, and we would not
see the ridiculous spectacle Of n
stoeplcchasor handicapped at 100
pounds Older and more experienced
Jockeys would appear in jumping
races. The ignorant and drunken
boys that now pilot the jumpers would
bo wocded out and the grand sport of
stceplechasing would be vastly inn
proycd-merely by raising the jumps.
SPEAKING Of dark horses, we are
authorized TO state that Belva Look
wood doesn't belong TO that class.
| ADVERTISERS should bear in mind
that during the year Of a Presidential
campaign the live newspapers have q
largely increased number of readers.
This fact applies with peculiar force
in Washington, where more persons
are personally interested in the result
Of the campaign than in any
other city Of treble its population in
the country. THE CmTIo will be alive
with all the news Of the campaign,
and will be found an admirable me.
dium for advertisers. A hint to the
wise is sufficient.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
For SALE AND RENT.

UOR RENT OR FOR SALE, ON VERY REA-
1 sonable terms, house S11 II st e; g.
story brick, mod imps, stable in rear. Apply
to 4. WHITE, 624 st W; can deal direct
xuit1
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
HOUSES FOR RENT.

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe as u. s. bonds; @ per cent, payable
quarterly; In sums 500 to $1,000; small
premium charged.
LOANS
In sums 10 suit at q per cent.
The above Is only small portion of prop
erty on my books. For full list call at office
for bulletins issued on lst and 10Th.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
PROPOSALS.
TOu TUrI.

WAN DEPARTMENT, May =. 1889.
SEALED PROPOSALS dn duplicated will be
received az this ofiico until p o'clock noon
THURSDAY, June IL, 1898, Tor furnishing
the War Department with such quantities OF
Wood and Coal as may be required In the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1850.
Proposals will DO received for the whole of
any part Of the fuel required.
The fuel Coal aud Wood 10 be delivered %
the War Department, bureaus or Offices In
Washington, for which required by the par
ties TO whom tho contract (or contractl may
be awarded, IN such quantities and at such
times as the convenience Of tho Department
may require.
The Government reserves the right 10 reject
any and al bids.
Fuel for the State, War and Navy Depart
ment Building u not included In this adycr'
tiscment,
Specifications, general Instructions 20 bid.
dors and blank forius OF proposals VIII De fur
nlshod TO established dealers upon applioa-
tion to this office.
bidders are notified that no award or for.
nal acceptance Of any bid under this ndvor-
tsement will be made until Congress makes
an appropriation ftum which the supplies
called for can be purchased.
Proposals should be inclosed IN sealed en-
velopes. lndorsed on the outside Proposals
for Fuel and addressed to the undcrsgncd,
G. II. tiONT,
Asst Ounrtermastcr H. s. A.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
For sAIE-HousEs.


LfOR sAbE-HOUSB on II ST, NEAR 2OTH
G W, rooms; all the imps; nrstclass
condition; lot 2fSx1i0 to alley; room for 2
houses IN rear; rented for $3.50; price
s5,05O; lot worth nearly the money. Apply
TO owner, d. NJ. G00DACRE, 1925 II st W,
V,OR SALE-CLIFTON TERRACE, HOWARD
IL ", Mt. Pleasant, delightful home,
lullt by days work; first class in every re-
spcCt; barn; hennery; nearly 1000 II ground;
price $1,000: accommodating terms. Apply
10 owner, y. NJ. GOODACRE, 1220 II W.
I,OR sALE-HOusE NO. 1910 dTH ST N y,
II 6rs and m I; 81 900 down; monthly pay
mcnt $50; price, $4,000. House 1875 Mass ave
w, s rs, m 4 lot 1bN1OO; onehalf cash, bal
ancc on reasonable time; 81 900. House cor
g and 10Th a 9, 8 RS and store, concrete cell
lar, all m T.; deed Of trust $4,000; 81 800 cash;
$4,000. J. u. BELLINGEB 6 Co, 033 + st
NV
I1OR -PREssED.BRICK HOUSE, 8
II rooms and bath, range and latrobc; bay
window, sonth front; lot 2OXt1O TO alley;
dresscrs. closets, etc. flowers, price, 81 500;
part cash. d27 u ~ W.
I,OR sALR--A SPLENDID HOUSE an n
IN st. near 10th; ~ rooms, m !; cheap,
StOOOn. u, II. Warner y Co, DIG 50.
FOR RENT-H0USEs.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13

'HARpER's WEEKLY" is determined
that, no matter how many letters of
declination Mr.. Blaine may write, he
or his name or his directing spirit
shall not be eliminated from the cam
paign. 1t keeps the fact steadily in
view that Mr.. Blaine, if he had but
said the word, could have had the as
surance of a unanimous nomination.
is agreed" it says, that if Mr..
Blaine had not written his Florence
letter he would have received the
nomination by acclamation." This
being the case, and a party to be
"justly judged by its candidates"
Mr.. Curtis holds that "Mr. Blaine re-
mains the representative Republican,
as Mr.. Clay was the representative
Whig," and any other candidacy than
his will represent only second
choice. The reasoning of our dis
tinguished contemporary is not de-
void Of fallacies. 1t does not neces-
sarily follow from Mr. Blaine's repre-
sentative character as Republican,
or from the apparent unanimity Of
the party in his support, that
his withdrawal withdraws all the
available material of the party, or
that he, even if he does not lend his
name to the ticket, is to furnish it
with inspiration. There are several
other prominent Republicans, strong
ard respected in the party's councils,
and strong in those very respects that
Mr.. Blaine is weak, who would prob
ably poll much larger vote and pre-
sent more formidable front to the
opposition. Upon which Of these the
selection'will fall it is impossible to
/, state with any certainty, but we have
considerable confidence that his name
will begin with an A.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13

Four YEARS AGO John Kelly post
poned the Tammany Hall ratifica-
ton smeeting until September in or
der to heal, as far as possible, dissen-
sions among the faithful. Now the
old organization INDUCES in loud APP
proval less than week after the
nominations. There has been a
change somewhere.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

w. FRIENDS OF THE COLUMBIAN UNI
49, versity are cordially invited TO at
tend the annual commencement of the Pre-
paratory School at the New National Theatre
TOMORROW Thursday at 2 o'clock.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13

Turur NIGHT -nE q worse ticket
ihau Alrcr and Long put up at Chi
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
FOR RENT-HOUsEs
LvoR REM.

EOR RENT-O.ROOu BRICK HOUSE, III n.
N G. ave q. s30.50.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13

vaESS>, VISIT THE FIRST OPEN-AIR MEET
bhsiSh ing of the National Liberty League
at the Washington Schuetzen Park, THURS
DAY AFTERNOON, June Ia, and listen TO
prominent speakers. Amusements provided
for young and old.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13

Is HIS ADDRESS before the literary
societies Of West Virginia University
at Morgantown on Monday evening
last, Mr.. Stephen b. Elkins thus re-
ferred TO the establishment Of a great
educational institution at the National
Capital:
A. model for true and full education
for Americans, Congress should establish aud
endow a National University On this point
Washington said. "rhat a National Univer.
sity in this country b a thing TO be desired.
has always been my decided opinion, and the
appropriation Of grounds and funds for Il IN
Tho Federal city has long been contom-
plated" In Il should be combined all the do.
partments Of the best universities OF this
country and Europe, and added TO these
there should be departments TO teach every.
Thing bearing upon art and industry. This
great institution should be made the source
and well-spring of Amerlcanism, constant,
living and potent protest against the lncreas-
ing Anglo.manla In the country, and the
seryile imitation of European manners aud
European thought
As to the desirability and even
necessity Of such u university as Mr..
Elkins outlines, there will be few
dissenting opinions--there should be
none at all among American Protest
ants-but ii should neither be estab-
lished nor endowed by Congress. This
is the era Of individual benefactions
upon a scale never before known,
and notably so to the promotion of
educational and charitable works.
As an illustration of this fact look at
Miss Caldwells gift to the Catholic
University. In view of this noble
private donation our Protestant
friends. would hardly have the pre-
sumption to call upon the public
treasury for help in n similar cause.
Let the matter be properly agitated
and there will be no trouble in secur-
ing the needful funds from other
sources, nor in putting such an insti-
tuition as proposed upon a solid work
ing basis within three years and with
the richest endowment Of any uni
versity in the world. Isn't the end
worth the effort?
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
,A,S1-.,, A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE NEWS.

RSSsa boys and Children's Aid Society
Corporation will be held on THURSDAY, the
p, M, in the Red Parlor of the Riggs House.
The object of this meeting is to elect fifteen
trustees TO serve until the regular annual
and until their successors are chosen and TO
attend to any other business that could be
transacted at an annual meeting of the said
cOrpOration
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ILTANTED-A YOUNG MAN WISHES 10
w buy small house in South Washington
on monthly payments. Address, stating
terms, w ". Critic office.
H{ANTEn--ALL TO KNOW THAT DIR. TAYs
w lor, D34 II NJ, near Tenth, makes beau
tiiul sets of artificial teeth for S5; guaranteed
70 give full satisfaotlon; extracting with gas,
chleroiorm or local anesthetios,, 90 cents;
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13

SPEAKING Of dark horses, we are
authorized 10 state that Belva Look
wood doesn't belong TO that class.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
REAL ESTATE.

DABTIES SEEKING SAFE INVESTMENTS
i in Local Securities will be furnished full
particulars on application at our office.
GURLEY BROTHERS,
l3lDF st n W.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
FOR RENT--ROOMS.

~r~7~N0~NNNNeeN7eNeN
E0R RENT-TwO OR THREE LARGE
II pleasant rooms, with or without boardj
very reasonable to parties without children;
two occupying same room, $40. 2307 M ST
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13

49,. THE ECONOMY GAS COOKING
49, stoves have the best reputation.
Our sales nearly double each year upon their
ihcrifs. HAYWARD a HUTCHINSON.
Butchens Boston Polish for Floors and pur-
nlture f2f Dlh q. Choice porcelnins, &c.,
for presents.
No.. GAS SIOyFsi LAHN fASEsi
w. Seffecf; Garden HOaes, Gas flx-
~. h. sHkDD a BRO,
431 9th u ~.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-09

Four hOOdlunis ramsacksd a Pat
ersOn, n. J., vine eeller in the his
torie Colt mansion and drank and
wasted fifteen gallons Of Maderira,
wOr III $500. 1t was Of the rare
vintage Of 1915. One demijOhn had
been sealed in honor Of the verdict
OF Daniel Webster, who had once
extolled the wines exquisite ban
quet.
J. L. Hudson, elOthier in Detroit,
Cleveland aud Toledo, expects TO be
bOycOtted because a nOn-uuiOn brass
band has the use Of his name.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-09

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, COrns, and
all Skin EruptiOns, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
p cents per box. For sale by Hughes
& Co. II.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-09
JOURNAL SUPPLEMENT.
POWERFUL NEW PROJEcrIiE.
a shell OF Cast Steel Good for six Niles In
Fifteen Seconds.

a shell OF Cast Steel Good for six Niles in
Fifteen Seconds.
PITTsBUKG, Pa. Aug. 3.-While
awaiting the governmental test Of the
HainswOrth cast-sIeel gun, the Pitts
Ourg Steel Casting Company have
produced at their works q cast-steel
shell-the first ever made IN the
United states, or, in fact, in the
wOTld-whieh indicates entire sue
cess. Superintendent HainswOrth
says a few hundred steel shells have
been made in England, but they
were cut from a forged iugOt aud
then bored, necessarily making
them very expensive. The shells
which the Pittsburg works are
manufacturing are cOnieal in shape,
six inches in diameter at the largest
end, and taDeTing 10 q point 21f in
ches, including the opening at
which the cap is placed. 1t has an
elOngation Of p inches and weighs
- pounds, requiring five pounds
Of powder for q charge, making the
total weight 100 pounds. Five
pounds Of powder will throw the
projecIile distance of six and one
half miles, and it will travel at the
rate OF 200 feet per second.
Mr.. HainswOrth experimental with
the manufacture OF east-steel shells
two wears ago, but did not meet with
success. The failures in England,
France aud Germany in recent at
iempis To produce q serviceable cast
steel shell, urged him on to greater
determination, and he is now conf
delt las ~hell will fulfill the exPec-
tltinns OF the world.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-09
GELS BROTHERS,
Public AuctiOneerS,

OHer their services 10 all those who desire
making public sales this fall. These gentle
men have resided seventeen years IN Salinn.
Speak English, German and Swede. Mr.. ".
X Gels. who does the auetionecring. Is well
posted on all kinds % live stock. and Mr..
John Gels. who does the clerical work. Is
thoroughly posted on securities. Next door
70 Post ONCE, Salina, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-09

One hundred vehicles in stock at
Parsons Carriage Works, consist
ing Of carriages, buggies, phaetOns,
spring wagons and road carts-(all
my own MANUFACTURER, better work
than ever offered before. 1 will dis
count all competitors work, in
quality and price. Everybody in
vited to call at my Carriage Works.
2S-tf.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-09
For First Place.
28-tf.

A great amount Of political en-
cheering will be done by friends Of
candidates to secure for their man
the first place on the ticket, and the
best man will probably secure the
coveted place. Then II Endorsed by
the majority Of the people, the cleo
ton Is assured. EleCtriee Bitters
has been put to the front, its merits
passed upon, has been Endorsed, and
unanimously given the first place,
among remedies peculiarly adapted
to the relief and cure Of all Diseases
Of Kidneys, Liver and Stomach.
Electric Bitters, being guaranteed,
Is a safe investment. Price soc. and
81 per bottle at Hughes & Co.'S Drug
Store
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-09

Edgar Martin Hudson was born
in Snow Hill, WOrchester county,
Nd, December "a, 1874, and died at
MArydel, Saline county, Kan. July "a,
1883, aged 4S years and months.
He was a good citizen, an obliging
neighbOr, a consistent Christian, q
ready supporter Of the church,
always q loyal friend to his pastor,
q devoted companion, and a tender
father. He died as only the Chris
tian can. He left an example
worthy Of imitation. The funeral
services were conducted by his pas
tor Rev. J. w. Funk, at Pleasant
Hill. Interment at VOLTS GEM
etery
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-09

A Pawnee county farmer writes
70 the secretary Of the caunty fair
association as follows: please
offer a premium for the biggest
fool in the county. I stopped my
paper and three weeks later 3
travelling swindler done me up for
$50 i'm good money. I renewed my
subscription aud secured all the
back numbers, and by the beard Of
the prophet, the very next paper
contained a full exposure OF the
same trick that got away with me.
/ want to hire a dozen able boiled
men to kick me all around my
barn. "-Exchange.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-09

For a first-class carriage, phaetOn,
buggy, spring wagon or road cart,
call at Parsons carriage Works,
Sslina, Kansas. You can buy better
work for less money than elsewhere.
Repairing and custom work given
prompt attention. 2S-tf
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-09

Brazilian negro freedmen become
sassy niggers" when they ask their
late masters for pay, and are threat
ened with army service unless they
work for nothing. Bills in the Bra
lillian Legislature asking cOmpensa-
ton for the slaves frre'I hy tile law
OF May IS are not even reported
from committee.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-09

Pearson's Carriage Works are the
only first clasi carriage works in
central Kansas. All kinds Of Gus
tom and repairing given prompt at
tentiOn. The best work at the
lowest prices One hundred fine
vehicles in stock. 2S-u.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-09

The English press continues to
maui away at General Harrison and
Tie Republican party and applud
Grover Cleveland. The London
NcUs makes the following point:
The man whom the Republicans
have chosen will not win. His
name has been received with laugh
ter. ClevelRnd's election is practi-
cally certain. He has helped to
purify the civil service, has digni-
fed the foreign policy, and has,
above all, made himself the pro-
pagatOT Of free trade principles. -
People had not observed out West
that Democrats are cOnvulsed with
Laughter" Then comes the Bir-
mingham Post and says 1--WE are TO
some extent directly concerned in
the result Ofthe contest. Mr.. Cleve-
land is the standard-beaIer Of free
trade" England is directly con-
cered in the result" but it so hap
pens that American labOrers and
business men are also.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-09

Nov. 6, 1871, General Harrison
marched to Tippecanoe, and that
night the Indians made the attack
which brought on the battle and the
victory which gave General Harri-
sou the name OF "Old TippecanOe. 4"
Nov. 8. 1860, Abraham Lincoln was
elected President OF the United
states, and the Republican party
was given twenty-fOur years lean
on the government. Nov. o, 1888,
General Harrison, the young Tip
pecanOe," will be elected President,
anG the Republicans will again
return to power. President Cleve-
land believes in signs. and he no
doubt sees that Nov. 8 is an I'M
lucky day for the Democratic par
~, and one OF good luck for the
Republicans aud tine Harrison fam
lily.