New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
THE WORK AT CHICAGO.
REPUBLICAN FEELING OVER THE TICKET.
WE CAN WIN NOW. IL EVER.
nm, Tho fewjston MEL Journal

IL,
give the country an Administration than which
better has been known since Abraham Lincoln.
FRIENDS OF THE woRKISGMEN.
From The Trenton Times.
Harrison and Morton are the friends of the work
ingman. Their records prove that this is So
MEMORABLE COMBINATION
From The st. Adams Messenger
The association Of these names Of strong men Is
most fortunate and is destined to work such rcvo
luton I'm politics to be remembered along with that
Of Tippecanoe and Tyler too'
BOTH REFLECTION AND ENTHUSIASM EXCITED
From The Providence Dispatch.
Though the platforms furnish material for a good
deal of calm thinking and reasoning, the hurrah will
do much to enliven the proceedings and the hurrah
Is all with Harrison
YIELDING A HEARTY WELCOME
From The Boston Traveller
It is not too much to say that the welcome given
to It Is unbounded-
SOMETHING TO BE PROUD OF.
From The Philadelphia Telegraph.
With such a standard bearer-a man, a soldier,
statesman OF pure character, OF fame renowned-hls
party can wage sgainss its enemy an aggressive can'
CERTAIN TO GET UNITED SUPPORT
From The Cleveland Leader
Ohio wanted Sherman, and no paper was more
strenuous than The Leader" In urging his claims
cans, @rhe Ieadsr' bows to the viii viii the
Will Do more jealous than The Leader In adv0cat
Ing the election of Harrison and Morton.
A FLATTEkING OUTLOOK.
From The Trenton Times
We never knew nominations received with such
cordial and unanimous approval There is not a
single GROWER. This is almost phenomenal, and Is
most suspicious.
MORTON HAS A NATIONAL REPUTATION.
From The Detroit Tribune
The nominee for vicePresident rs the right man In
the right place and he halls from the right state The
record OF his private and public life is all the ndorse
cessful business and splendidly equipped states
man. AT various times he has been chosen to rep
resent the Government in positions which required
the highest intelligence, the soundest Judgment, and
me strctsst integrity to MI acceptably and In each
MAINE PROMISES VIGOROUS HELP.
From The Bangor whig Congressman Boutele's paperl
thrcstened in the Mills bill, viii fnaugurate the cam
pagn with a grand Republican majority that will
In the Union
WHERE THE JEWISH VOTE WILL GO.
From The Washington Critic.
The Hebrew vote will be captured by Benjamin and
A SATISFACTORY OUTLOOK
From The Waterbury Republican.
We do not now why this tel may not be sup
ported by all who prefer the Republican party in
power to the Democratic. The tariff issue and
clean campaign IS the programme which this ticket,
In opposition to Cleveland and Thurman, promises
HARRISON THE NATURAL CHOICE AFTER BLAINE.
From The Trenton Gazette
With h, Blaine; the matchess out of the field, the
consent to turn to benjamin Harrison. the great and
galant Indiana leader, as the Republican standard
Republican party could desre He apa ali ii
that highest and best the purposes and character
strong mar physically morally, politically He is
IN every respect the worthy descendant Of dlstn-
on every living issue Of the day. AS an American
citizen and as politician he measures up to the fun
stature and present requirements of the Presidential
office. He fills the bin.
STRONG AT BOTH ENDS
From The New-York Press
After all Is doubtful If better ticket could have
neen nominated 1t is strong at both ends. Strong
legal and business attainmens and long before cleo
non lt VIII be SO strong in the hearts Of every true
majority next November.
NEw-JERsEY WILL SUPPORT MORTON.
From The TrentOn Gazette
The nomination Of Levi p Norton of New York for
VIII also be strong and popular in New
Jersey after the first feeling Of disappointment over the
failure to select her brilliant favorte william walter
Phelps, snail have subsdeds Mr.. Morton is a gentle
man OF the highest character and atainments stanch
and high princpled Republican and a firm friend of
protection to American labor.
GENERAL HARIIsoN's PERSONAL WORTH.
From The Boston Transcript CIndJ
The nominee is not, however, dependent on his an
honorably accomplished by his IN the army
Ia the courtroom and in the senate chamber Of the
United States
BLAINE WILL NOT DISAPPEAR.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
The country will hear from Blaine next fall and the
party he has served long and faithfully win again
be under renewed obligations to him.
THE BEsT THING POSSIBLE.
From The Memphis Avalanche Ind. Dem.)
Under all Ito circumstances the nomination NJ Harri-
son is the best that cor.d have been made.
IT WILL GET IT'S DESERTS.
From The Wilmington (DeLl News.
1t ought to be winning ticket.
THE PARTY CEMENTED IN HARMONY.
From Tho Waterbury Conn., Republican.
Harrison and Morton, constituting the Presidential
Ticket should constitute bond strong enough to bind
together all minds and all hearts in the Republican
ALL SIGNS POINT TO VICTORY.
From The Worcester Spy.
inspiring 1t deserves 10 succeed and al the
political portents presage victory
NATIONAL PRIDE IN MORTON.
From The wilkesbarre Newsdealer.
His nomination VIII give great satisfaction to the
country, and NewYork In particular.
MoRToN's NAME MEANS SOMETHING.
From The Harrisburg Call.
He is not a mere appendsge to the ticket, he is
something He win reduce the majority of
President Cleveland Gonly LAO to remaraabe ex.
entirely.
DEMOCRATS CONCEDE HARRISON'S STRENGTH.
From The Buffalo Courier Dem.)
1t is doubtful whether tho Republican party from
the material before the Chicago Convention could
have made a stronger nomination
A SOLID NORTH HIGHLY PROBABLE.
From The Buffalo Express.
With New York and Indiana made sure, what State
that not on the wrong side In the Rebellion can
now DO considered doubtful
THE sECEDERs OF EIGHTY-FoUR EXPOSED.
From The Brooklyn Standard-Union
The men and organs who went over TO the De-
mocracy because they favored free trade stay
but the nomination Of Harrison and Morton forces
them to out in their true coloPs, and makes t