The sun., 1889-11-29
Keep Your Eye on Thirty-fourth Street

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Keen Your Eve ON Thirty-fourtb Street.
A. ,.s.,. d. t,o,, ,-,> ,,u,.d roo,, 1,,,,,,,,
,r ohio r. ,ro.,,t tho oorn,n,s q, r,,no,n-
,,.tt =. ,.o,n,t En- TL,,, rnrr, It ,,,os,,,.
tho t1nn M-,n.r n eve =, ~, ohot a., az.
rotv In tha .,r ord t,,,od his I,rothor Few
NJ, ord st,,nnod himaoiS t. wasn't Tho
Iv.S,,,Irrn.I "a, nnron>, Aar,in,strotio, r.
vac h,,t For ,,,rtIcu,ora sao tho pL;,,,sl.
~, ps..a.
-
,o,,,n ,,,., cInh q, osr,,s,sn ~ n,onornc.a go.
nomic opiuions OF pretty fat poctstbook. ana of
earnest determination to convert this vast nston into
res trade lovine community II called the Reform
.,.s,,o =, o.Svs,,s =. ov.,nor a, ohio ~ sos,ov
expenditure Of money, and the prom usaton Of free
trade dsss did secure that election then the Reform
oIao OF lnnTtoursn ~ s.rss' enuusa 70 aooa snare
s.n, him 10 ,nts,viar H. soorv.,,rp sy.Gov uoIn,x
and FRANK HuHp ana sent tho results Of these inter
views in duplicates TO all the Democratic newspapers in
ono aS wen ,s M n ansm IN pampass' WIN when
,bsm rooS bit Of money nus III. snssrs cam, down
Without sroan with the assessment and they are as
happy over the victory which they believe they won
SoAh'sm rooster over '' nrS' 'uce''"u nEn1'
The Reform Club has kept its secret well,
but at last the truth is out While the Re-
publican and Democratic leaders In Ohio
were talking themselves hoarse, scattering
money with lavish hand. and almost rend-
ing and dtvaricRting voters In their fierce
hunt for votes, knot OF SNUG and placid
Mugwumps sat In the library OF the Reform
Club and smiled sagely, and knew it all.
They knew that although the wrangling and
the war were going on in Ohio. the result OF
the election was already settled. Were not
their typewriters and circular folders and
envelope directors busily at work In fur
nished rooms hired for the campaign? We're
not the Ohio farmers wiping of their apples
and potatoes and the Ohio mechanics light
ing their pipes and cigars with the free
trade views OF BooKwALrER and HURD?
We're not the Democratic newspapers Of
Ohio sagging as to their pockets with the
subsidies from Thirty-fourth street? The
politicians OF the Reform Club had thun-
dering big bill to pay for postage stamps,
but they were happy. They were conduct
ing the campaign at long distance. but it
was their campaign. Every mail bag was
one OF their missionaries. They were the
people. Being very innocent people they
didn't know that circulars and pamphlets
are, IN insurance phrase, bad life. The Re-
form Clubbers had beautiful trust in the
saving grace Of one-cent-stamp literature.
They knew that Ohio was theirs. Ohio did
not know that che was theirs. SO little. as
Coi. SHEPARD Woulo say, does the world
know OF its greatest men.
Tins did thu Reform CLub oarry Ohio IT.
..o, . s,.,.,. .,,.4.- "a 4. ,i. -
va" A"ous A'"'A'' e" ~ "oipoo popoi-
sellers ana PRIMERS ana the revenues OF the
Post ONCE Department. 1t encouraged
American industry ss long as the r q
u Io,+od yvho ,,,o,,,a - .,,,>.,[,,o,
op 4"se "ho "oai" ha'o euPp'e0u
tnaC tne II. y. would delgn 10 encourage
American industry? And ought not the
bounty which tha ojuh mid ha known2 Ja
it not the duty Of the members OF that pleas
ing and remarkable organization to ask the
Legislature to pass a bill requiring the Re-
form Clubs to publish sworn statement OF
their expenses for the purpose Of carrying
Ohio by means OF postage stamps and a
subsidized press Also a sworn statement
OF the bar accounts Of members during the
campaign? The club, of course, knew how
the thing was coming out and must have
celebrated in advance.
The Reform Club Is 30 well and Justly
pleased with It's powerful and fructifying
labor for free trade in Ohio that It pro-
poses to conquer q new world in Pennsyl-
vania. We return thanks to the Philadelpkiu
E..ao g.. a.. oo~annok,,s - ALn