davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
hJork n1anieh.

Males.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-.
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No. 1, 2S5 broadway, corner Thlrty-flrst- ~.
unm 0 D. m $50 Broadway, between
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until 5 y. m. go West Twenty third.st. /,
eOfner Eighlh-pye. 49, Sixth-aYs.; 1913
FOurth-ave., corner Fourteenth-st, 200
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

1>oEIxe T55r JsUfxt,n : ~,
3 >o9xnk, AZ otf1ide HindcTs: zdE
b sezifs 20 fehf.ik Ae3f2ss IL,
fpr6{she1 rooms for rsnt<s,
1oz.se1en &a4 sif8s DeflaaaeaE 81
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-07
NOVEMBER QUARTER SESSIONS.
A Large List for Trial for the Distric
AttOrneYsa Last Regular Term.

A Large List for Trial for the District
Attorneys Last Regular Term.
District Attorney Weaver to-day issued
his trial list for the November quarter ses-
,sions court, beginning Monday, November
10. There have been l0i cases returned
since the August sessions, and there are a
number Of old cases to be disposed Of
Following Is the list:
MONDAY, November 1s.-Jacob Warfel,
Harry Diggs, violating liquor law; Annie
eourbeer, enticing fema'" child Margaret
Giilespie di.orderly Ions Robert Mont;
battery Lewis Reidenl och arson; n. L.
Peck, adultery and astar ly;. VIM. D.
Walton, carrying e Ice led deadly
Weapons; George Johnst n, NJ chael Barry,
Chas. Rinehart, felonious entry; John
Anderson, rescuing ,priioner; Emma
@rong, George Harple Richard Redmond,
1imothy Dolan, Reuben Hutton, Samuel
Councilman, Kate Kelly, larceny; George
Robinson, felonious assault Sarah Young,
Louisa SchantE, adultery; Michael Conover,
WIN. Stamm, Lizzie Grotel, fornication
Wilson simpson, malicious mischief;
Joseph Sephus, carrying concealed deadly
Weapons ; John Trainor, attempt TO ravish.
1GEsDAY, Nov. l9.--Annie Kane, Harry
ntldebrand, Horace G. Myers, Lem.
Skiles, Frank Schulz, assault and battery
Elmer Roth, defrauding landlord Law
rence Kuhns Harry Mercer, seduction
Frederick Krause, felonious assault Elias
snyder, ct. al, violating fish law Lem.
9. Forney, John Altman, false pretense;
A. u. Speidel, embezzlement James
bryson, Michael Hanrahan, Samuel Deaner,
Annie Curry, b. +. Grove, OF. al, Geo.
3oodhart, larceny; James Bryson, ct. al,
game law; G. /. sandoe. % disturbing s re-
Iigious meeting John Heffelfnger. lar
eeny ~ bailee; Horace q. Slote, assault
Harry Laticrty, ct. al, Michael Burke,
assault and battery A. f. Sellers, receiv-
Ing stolen goods Andrew Kane, e. john
son, violating liquor law.
= Nov. 20.--Enos Sterneman,
Howard Miller, Isaac d. Baxter, Samuel
Walter, Jonathan ii. Lash, Horace p.
Adams, Elam Sweigart, VIM. A. Gable,
ChaA Wtllworth, George Wagner, Geo. NJ.
Young. George w. Mumma, Walter Murry,
aranklin shertzer, George Brenner, VIM.
Zarhangh, fornication and bastardy; S. s.
1Anvtlle, ct al, forcible entry; Harry
r0ntx, dcfrauding landlord; Martin Ken
dig, cruelty to animals; George Smith,
selonious assault and battery; Henry b.
Lnken, assault and battery.
THURSDAY, November 2l.--W. b. Cad
lord John McCiune, seduction; John B.
iAndis, s. 8. Ebersole, false pretense An
drew Kauffold, attempt to ravish Elias
q. =. Brinser, embezzlement Joseph
Desch, violating liquor law Harry Good,
aggravated assault and battery.
FRIDAY, November 22.-George Poff as
nault and battery.
SATURDAY, Nov. 23.-Wm. wieder, Hor-
sce q. Elote, Daniel McCurdy, VIM. Stamn,
samuel Shirk, Frank Eibel, VIM. ID. Wal
ton, Thomas Shields, Christian Eckert.
John Bagnell, Emma Rineer, surety of
peace Samuel Shirk, Rufus Irwin, Isaac
:. Dietrich, George c. CARRIER, George w.
Curry, Jacob Henry, VIM. Lutz. Monroe
Meiiinger, John Vogei, Frank Huber, de-
neFtion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-07
A MAN AND A WOMAN DIE.
william shults, OF Columbia. and Mrs.
Elisabeth snyder, OF MOuntvillo.

AsnboUCtm -hAy uChs VI 1AOessAsvShaOs
COLUMBIA, Nov. 7.--Mrs. Elizabeth
Snyder, wife Of Adam Snyder, Of Mount
willie, died last evening At s:45 o'clock At the
home Of w. II. Hougendobler, ON Locust
street. Mrs Snyder was In her slst year,
and the death resulted from fall received
seven weeks ago. She was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Hougendobler,a and fractured
her hip BY fall In the yard. MrA Snyder
was born In Lancaster county ana nved IN
Mountville since l6 years OF age; Her
husband and daughter, Mrs. .Hougendobler.
survive. The funeral will be held on Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock. Services In the
Mountville U. b. church.
William Shultz, q well known resident
Of town, died this merninR at o'clock et
his home on South Fourth street. His
death was caused by induration OF the
liver, after Ave months illness. He has
been living in town many years, and was
an old p. II. II. conductor. The funeral
will be held on Saturday afternoon at
o'clock, from his late homo.
A two-year-old child of George w Shank
took dose Of laudanum yesterday after.
noon. The bottle was In cupboard ana
the child got at tho bottle, taking a
toaspOonful. Dr.LivingstOn prescribed the
proper remedies and the child Is now out
David q. Hinkle, brakeman on crew No.
10, of the =. X. r., fell from the top OF car
at Downingtown last night, breaking his
arm He was brought 10 town and DIR.
Craig attended him.
John II. McAilister. a X. 4 G.. brak eman
Injured his right foot Yesterday while
working on his train.
JOHN A. Slade and DIR. Hinkle are visit
ing the public schools to-day, when the
doctor will view the appointments with a
view of ascerta;njnu The effects on the
m,pils. !, II Is said that the black boards in
tursf1l cbildren's sight. and the doctor
will make nm investigation.
Michael Dorm was before Squire Evans
last eyeninu. charged with jumping his
hoard hin or, complaint of Joseph Halter
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-07
House of Refuge Cases.

John Rule, small boy whose father is
dead, was taken before the judges this
morning. complaint having been made
aeainst him for being incorrigible. This is
sne poy VINO recently stole number of
rings from In front of II. c. SNYDER 4 Rro', IS
sore. 1t was also shown that the boy had
been guilty Of other offenses, and was
greatly inclined to be tough. The court
9rdered the young man to be sent TO the
House Of Refuge.
John Myers was also heard before the
Judges this morning on charge of being
incorrigibie. The testimony showed that
John u weak.minded young man, that
- frequently remained away from home
yor Gays, causing his mother great uneasi-
-. John agreed to 60 to work on a
nfm ano 1t was decided to give him a trial.
~ motner 70 to report In month whether
- has kept his promise.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-07
SUCCESSFUL NIMRODS
% iSD nm N sns lswsl End wls
SLlUenrsl CsssSSfAIl&
- Myers Pulls the Trigger with His
Tseth snA isa9s Considerable Game.
~ nabbits shot In One Meadow.

oUAnaYv1LLE, Nov. 6.--The hunting
oo4oo0 - = Ne height. The whole country
y % "a arms and Bre'r Babbies 'lot Is not
D knupv Onc.v From early morn until
mlw1E md even after night, since the moon
\ Woi&tng double vet Of hands the crack
o. he gun 10 to be heard In the lower emo;
~ John Hummel, with one eye, one hand
oaa lame leg, covers the greater part of
Druln0r0. Eden and Providence townships,
G1d Ben Myera, without any hands, who
6rGs Ms gun with his teeth by a string at
loOhed to the trigger, daily plOds over Dru
more East, and shoots from four TO hve
day. He 10 a freak, and his faculty for
. eetting there" cxcites the wonder Of his
Harry Brooks, the mail carrier Of Cole
rain. is the champion of champions. On
The drst day he bagged ~ and every day
since from 10 TO l5. Up on Stony Hin Joe
0ro6 wcars the belt, 10 fell before him on
Friday last His gun accompanies him TO
H. corn field ~ regularly as his husking
peG, and 10 the rabbit that crosses his path
Down In the valley young Jim Mont
gomery 4 terror to the rabbit population.
He shot f5 the first day and thinks nothing
of shooting from to dozen.
Big John Raub, the president OF The
Clover club, has temporarily ceased to
chase Bre'r Fox. His record the first day
vas IA. AT l25 yards, and on the full gait,
. rabbits show before his unerrinK marks
mnnship Is very much like that Of the late
Billie Mahone's In Virginia. His brother
Hen 10 dead -shot, and only returns from
bis daily tramps when the sixth rabbit
dangles on his belt.
\ Tho younger brother, Dick vaux. finds
46feM amusement in cunning and for his
years has killed moro game than any boy
In the neighborhood. Will Keen is
crack shot In Colerain and Sam. Collins
H. on intimate terms with every rabbit In
the township.
Peter McMichael, whose famous dogs,
Sailor " and Leader" distinguished
themselves by catching a swapping turtle.
shooting five or six as evening exercise.
The threatened trouble over the DISPOSE
ton OF the turtle, by the way, was hap
PLY settled by the adoption of Squire
Hensers suggestion, that both contestants
partake of the soup and a royal feast was
the result. Evan Byers shot II rabbits on
Saturday last. Will Harrar, of Kirkwood,
shot eight in fifty minutes. Elmer Mem
denhall initiated a new gun by shooting
dozen. Robt. Montgomery, jr., shot q.
In Sheriff Burkholder's one meadow fifty
two were shot in one day.
The number shot this year beats any for
mer seasons. Every boy big enough TO
carry q gun has one. And the rabbit is
only safe when the Enthusiastically attired
city gunner is In the neighborhood. Their
presence, however, has had the effect of
raising the price -and the less pretentious
but more skillful countryman can easily
dispose Of his surplus stock.
sants are very scarce, fhe near sighted
sportsman who occasionally mistakes the
rooster for rabbit hos been heard from,
Upon the whole IL Is great season, and
In the lower end there's lots of fun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-07
Murlsrta.
philadclphia produce Narke,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-Noon-Flour steady :
Penna supers, Jo92 10; extra, 2s5a3 25 !;
mmily, 75sS 20; roller, 40oa4 40; patent,
~ dOls5 %.
Wheat steady; No. Red, new, sO,5aslc I;
No. Penn'a Red, Ole; No. 9 do, Sc.
Corn quiet; No. 2, 30, SG re
Oats steady; No. White 29@29,sc. No. 2
mixed 26a 26Isc.
Bran steady Winter sl2 25td IS So
Baled hay quiet sll 50Gll4 % as to quality /;
umothy III 5N9li 90 for choice: mixed, Ball 50 :
Daied rye straw, new, sl1 50GT 7S.
butier nrn Penn'a creamery extra
2oc Penn'a hrsts extra 29eoS2.
Eggs scarce Penna hrsts, 2SG26c.
Cheese firm part skins, 7@SISc ;ifuil skins,
2a3c. ~ ''
Petroleum steady: refined In bbls., 81 "a.
~ Potatoes-Cholce in good demand and firm
23a53c per bushel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-07

s. s. s;iss iI,ss Is:s Isss (: z - s.. = sss
sss .'sssdy 3 sssPwse; wss;.fn $ $Hoos %e
= 800 IS ehosn Tsxana, b Ooot 10; lambs, y %
EAsT LIssSTY.--Cattle- -Recsipts.. 10: ship
soSS r sSls ss y si., " v h@s sSs' y; Ss!I:, .;:ss
and a. A. cow, q sMo@2 M q frcsh cows, s2@%; no
Hogs = Reccipts. 2l0o; shipments. 1w
mssses n,ss,, slow HeSs ligni YcsEsc iSsa %i
heavy hogs, ss DOES 20; roushs, mas IS; no
cars shipped to New York.
ket dull prime, % 50ai 60; fair 20 good, ~
as common. q 60aS %: iambs. a 0ie5 Is.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-07
Death ON. u. Huber.

B. +. Huber, an old confectioncr and
well known resident of this city, and
brother of Joseph II. Huber, died on
Wednesday at his residence on North
Prince street, Of dropsy of the heart, from
which he had suffered for a long time. His
funeral will take place on Saturday AFTER
noon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-07
A big steer.

Jacob otthofer, butcher, residing at 5l7
Manor street, killed steer this NOR mag
that weighed 1900 pounds dressed, and
measured Q feet II inches In circumference
between the shoulders. 1t was the last of
four purchased from Mr.. Kaufman, near
September and fed them ever since at a
cost of $3.50,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-07
H=s=za=s =a- a-H
DrutIta.

HuBER-Noyembcr 2, 1859, In this city BEN
ianin Franklin Huber, In the SD year OF his
age.
The relatives ana friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence No "a North Prince sire ct
on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
at Woodward Inn cemetery.
Reading papers please copy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-07
A Boy Run Over.

Little boy named Baker, whose home
III Concord street, was following a
gown North Queen street last even
tnhsuated with the music also. drove
- hAm. The little fellow, who Is abont
- YEAR, OF age, had his head very badly
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-07
sued for IS 900 Damaees.

ha.h, OF Clay township, through
oe eoart Of common pleas against less.
<ksfr, Of the sanne township, for g. 900
4UaSeS toy ,be seduction OF his daughter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-07
Macriupcs.

REIsr-H r-HosTETTER.--Noy. @, lsSa at lne resi-.
dence OF The bride, near Milersville, by Rev.
Joy, and Miss Katharine II. Hostetter, of Manor
township. ltd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-07
Live stock NIarkets,

800; dull beeves, 81 Soa5 20 steers
v s5@i 20 stockers and feeders, ii eaa2 90
cows. bull and mixed, tl 00a2 20 Texas cattle,
hoss-Heeeipts, 200o; shipments, 1900; mar,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-07

JOEL l.. HAfNEs, will sell tonight at o'clock
at the Leopard hotel, for J. Rife, assignee, the
dwelling No. SS West Orange street, and two
building lots on East Chestnut street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-07
A Rnre Concert =.

The appearance Of the Boston symphony Or
chestral Club Is promised for Monday, the 18TH
and will prove one of the best musical events OF
the season. The playing OF the beethoven
String Quartette at the Mcndessohn Club con-
cert, last winter, IL remembered with great
pleasure, and this is said to surpass IL, as the
artists number seven and have the assistance OF
q new prima donna, who Is received with great
applause.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-07

A SSIGNED ESTATE OF GABRIEL SMITH
"A and wife, of Providence township, Lam
caster county, Gabriel Smith and wife, OF
frovidenee township, having by deed ofvolun.
assigned and transferred all their estate
and effects 10 the undersigned, for the beneft
OF the creditors of the said Gabriel smith,
he therefore gives notice TO all persons indebted
70 said assignor, TO make pay ment To the un-
uersgned without delay and those having
claims 10 present them 20
WM j. WENTZ, Assignee,
Residing In New Providence.
JOHN A. CoYLE, Attorney. nov7-6tdTh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-07

When we will offer our whole stock ofI
45-inch Chantilly, Escurial. Spanish /
Lace Dress at prices less than cost of
importation. y
These are positively the Greatest Bar
gains we ever offered In that iina. as you
Will at once perceive when you compare,
the original with the reduced prices.
Au-Silk Chantilly Laces, 45-inch
wide, best and newest patterns, former
price 81, now 81 .25 yard former price !
$2.25, now $3.50 a yard former price
50, now So a yard.
All-Silk Escurial Lace, 45-inch wide.
former price $3.50, now $3.50 q yard
former price 50, now 50 a yard.
Spanish Guipure, all silk, former
price g. now $1.25 yard.
One remnant of hand-run sSpanish
Lace, former price So, now $4 yard {; "a
yards In the remnant for S1l: regular
price would be SIS.
All our Silk Drapery Nets reduced to
cost price.
Black Fish Net, 5e-inch wide, former'
price 81; now 75c yard. I
Striped Spanish and Chantilly Drap-i
cry Net, all silk, former price $i.25; now
Fancy Pattern Fish Net, all silk,
heavy and CLASSY, former price Sl.25
uOW vI yaTu.
Spanish Drapery Net, all silk, block
pattern, former price $3.50; now $l.20 .
yard.
All-Silk Spanish Drapery Net, polka
dot and striped, former price $l.25; now
81 yard.
One piece of 64-inch wide all-silk
Chantilly Lace Dress, former price $3.50;
now $3.50 yard.
Grenadine Lace Dress, with picot edge
satin ribbon stripes, the latest novelty
for evening dresses, at So yard, in
cream and black.
Cream Light Blue and Pink Drapery
Net, 58-inch wide, 75c and 81. .25 yard.
A full line of Veilings.
Bang Wells, in all colors, at sc each.
Barege and Grenadine Veilings, In all
colors, at TO- Is and 25c yard.
A bargain in wide Real Torchon
Laces at 10c a yard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-07
Reilly Bros. & Raub,
40 AND ie NORTH QUEEN ST.

MILLER'S BoRAx SOAP WILL WASH
AVA Clothes and every artiels under the spp,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-07
BORAX SOAP WILL WASH
IXx Clothes and every article under the sun.
DRAPERY WORK.

The effect Of a Doorway,
Archway or Window is
entirely changed by having
the Curtains or Drapery
Stufs arranged in the new
ways by our skillful and ex-
perienced Diapers.
The style in which we are
doing this work is novel
and attractive, differing
from the ordinary way OF
hanging the material in
straight folds.
Every Portiere is hung
differently, the same design
is not repeated.
Overdrapery, Fringes,
Cords and other trimmings
are used in this style Of
work, and we have made
careful selections of color
ings to match materials
used.
The Curtains and Heavy
Hangings this season are
especially attractive and our
stock is made up of staple
goods and many novelties.
Our line of Swiss Lace
Curtains merits your atten-
ton.
The New Ombre Fringed
Draperies are effective.
Heavy Curtains and Por-
there's at low prices.
Fezzan Hangings are a
high class novelty.
All-Silk Turcoman ,Por-
there's and Curtains.
The stock is most CON-
plete.
New DRAPERY Work ON
EXHIBITION.
HAGER & BROTHER,
IS, 27, 29, 81
WEST KING STREET.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-07
1lr,u ADVERTISEMENTS.

sz---Hs
A BSOLUTELY PURE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-23
Mrs. Parnell's Friends to tho Rescue.

NEW YORK, November l8.-On last
Saturday morning the Associated
Press seut out dispatch from Borden |
town, N: J., telling Of the sad condl.
tIon 10 which poverty had reduced
Mrs. Della Stewart Parnell. The dis.
patch stated that her house "Old 1r0ne
sides, was mortgaged for 5000 and
that unless the sum of 1858 was raised
at once the mortgage would be fore
closed. aud the mother Of Charles
Stewart Parnell would be without a]
roof over her head. Before the sun
went down that night the telegraph
had brought her enough money to pay
| The interest and taxes and still money
continues 70 flow In from all parts Of
the United States. It looks now %
though Mrs. Parnell had seen her
darkest days and the wolf lie no longer
at the threshold of sold Ironsides. 1t
is probable the aid already offered the
ilIustrious Irish leaders mother will
4 probably secure her from further wsnt
and destituuon, but the sum of the
entire mortgage on tina place will be
raised.
Mrs. Parneli's warm heart is filed
with gratitude toward her generous
friends. Overseer James 8. Levin, the
Irish patriot who served term with
Charles Stewart Parnell In the Kill
mainham jail, said to-day: II tell you
, the hardship through which Mrs. Par.
nell has passed has not been half told.
, Why, do you know, sir, II the truth
> must DO told, the old lady has mol
: only dollar to her name, but her un
derclothing is positively inadequate Il
q protect her from the cold. There wa
q a report that should be able to rais
i enough on the farm to keep the house
!. The fact is I have sold all the tool
h there were On the place and hav
i, nothing TO .acl tk with. The repoE
) that the land 70 valueless too ia falst
"a The reason there can be- nothin
d raised on the place is because ther
:. has not been one bushel Of fertilizt
> put OH the land for over a year. Mo-
ia as to the coal; last year we got OF
~ coal by the half ton from Wm. FlynI
ia of Bordentown, and he took the pri
M out in wood, which / cut aud sell hi
n by the cord. l just sent the last lo'
:, y for last winters coal lost weok.''
56l nDoes Mrs. Paynell owe any mon
~ ia Bordentown for groceries?' "
lot asked.
,p- "She does nof,'' he replied; a
bic more than that, she couldn't II
of wanted to, for not one OF the ste
me keepers except Mr.. Flynn, would tr
of her for cents worth Of goods"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-23

[Picayulns.l

The election law urged n the last
Congress by senator Sherman, Of
Ohio. and Cppgresaman Houck, Of
TeunssseC, seeks TO bring entirely un-
dor Federal control and supervision nil
Congressional elections and that must
include al Presidential elections and
such State elections 90 fall coIncidontly
with the Congregational. Undor Il the
President is to appoint an electoral
board Ia each Congressional district,
the members to serve for life. This
board In its turn Is to appoint a regis
trar for each election division, who ts
to serve for six years. There are also
20 be similarly appointed Ia each clec-
tiou division three citizens, "who
shall constitute the J6dges OF election,
also to serve for elk ycars, and finally
there are to be three persons TO act aB
commissioners Of election In each
county In every Congressional district,
and 70 constitute returning board.
The various chirmen Of the electoral
| boards are 10 have charge Of the regis
tratIof. and no challenge would DC
| permitted against any person on cleo.
tiop day whose name appeared on the
registration list. 1t is provided fur-
thermore, that the judges OF elections
! shall not be all Of the same party,
.but II they are II shall not invalidate
, the election"
Such law would create an army Of
Office holdefs who would owe their
: places 10 Republican administration,
: and would be expected TO use their
I functions to perpetuate the party Ia
: power. The Republicans realize that
It their influence is waning, and that
: their organization is going TO pieces
d 1t is therefore necessary so to change
Is the machinery of elections as that they
1t may control 1t in their party interests
rel II they fail in this, they so out Q
power at the end Of the present admin
az istration.
ri. We have much hope In tho existenc
!. of strong enough conservatism
a, among the Congressman TO prcver
n such radical step, but the Repubt
bv cans are desperate and will stop
ed nothing. This is their last clan
no and they will not reiinquish II uni
they are completely beaten.