davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-01
MATRlM ONiAL.

A former New York man now Of
Montana has remarked wife whom
he abandoned 20 years ago. Hewent
west after few weeks Of married life,
sowed his wild oats and finally settled
down and made fortune in the cattle
business. II required a good deal Of
persuasion TO get his ex-wife to
give him another trial, but after max.
ing two trips to New York he finally
induced her to resign her place as
matron in an Asylum and go with
him to Montana.
L. Guy Harris and Susie Walker, Of
South Carolina, eloped three years
ago while quite yonng and married
but were separated at once by the an,
CRY father of the bride. The bride
has just escaped from a convent
where she was sent, and eloped ths
second time with her husband.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-01
A Social success.

The doors OF Mr.. jas. M. Howe's
beautiful residence ON South Main
were thrown open Friday evening and
abrilliant reception given the young
ladies' and gentlemen OF the city, the
entertainment being given in honor OF
their charming visitor, Miss Schlamp,
Of Henderson. The affair was in
every respect complete success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe have but few
peers and no superiors in the art OF en-
tertaining aud nothing was spared by
them to make the evening thoroughly
enjoyable to every guest.
The house was brilliantly lighted
throughout and the yard was also il
Illuminated with Chinese lanterns,
while on every hand were fragrant
floral decorations.
The following are the coup.cs who
were in attendance;
Mr.. John 4. Campbell with Miss
Schlamp; Mr.. A. S. Cox with Miss
Boulware; Mr.. w. S. Withers with
Miss Bette Boulware; Mr.. g. G.
c,ampbell with Miss Young; Mr.. Wal
ter Campbell with Miss Moore; Capt.
Jouett Henry with Miss Fairleigh; Mr..
r. M. Woodbridge with Miss Fannie
Fairleigh; Mr.. G. X. WHY with Miss
Petree; Mr.. Jas. A. Radford with Miss
Cant; Mr.. Walter Radford with Miss
May Fuqua; Lieut.. G. S. Radford
with Miss Hood; Mr.. Jno. p. Burnett
with Miss Woodbridge; Mr.. g. M,
Bell with Miss Kate Woodbridge; Mr.,
Julius Oswald with Miss Mary Bar
bOir; Mr.. Jack Moore with Miss
Genevieve Anderson; Mr.. G. II. An
derson with Miss. Fannie Breathitti
s Mr.. +. A. Wallis with Miss Radford
Mr.. w. L. Hopper with Miss Keene,
of Louisville; Mr.. w. r. Ely with Miss
Green, Mr.. Harry Bryan with Miss
Mary Clark; Mr.. s. G. Mercer with
Miss Orr.
Mrs. Geo. @. Long, Mrs. T. W.
Long, Mrs. DIR. A. Seargent and Mrs
Eugene Wood were also present.
The young ladies We're all attired
in full evening dresses and many Of
the costumes were very costly, beauti-
full and becoming. In fact all of the
representatives OF the fair sex looked
their very best and the gallant beaux
We'd with each other in their attentions
to the bellies and especially to the
visiting young ladies present.
Supper was served at II o'clock, the
tables being arranged in tho dining
room, on the broad porches and some
OF them out in the moonlight, beneath
the shade trees. II goes without say
ing that the refreshments were al
that On epicure could desire upon
such an occasion.
An orchestra was on hand to make
music throughout the evening. The
guests departed at 1890, taking will
them the happy recollection Of mos
Measurable occasion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-01
The Great Benefit

Which people in arun down state Of
health derive from Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, conclusively proves that this
medicine emakes the weak strong
II does not act like o stimulant, i'm
parting fictitious strength, but Hoods
Sarsaparilla builds up in perfectly
natural way all the weakened parts,
purifles the blood, and assists TO
healthy action those important or
gans, the kidneys and liver.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-01
CASkY.

CAsKY, KY, June % Mr.. f. i
Hancock, Of Elkton, Ky, is the CUES
of +. b. Hancock, Jr., this week.
Miss Annabel Major, of Clarksville
is being entertained by Miss Bell
Henry.
Mr.. j. w. Kendall returned from
Franklin, Ky, Friday.
Mrs. Thompson and daughter, o
Texas, were guests OF the Misses
Garnett Thursday.
Miss Jennie Yancey spent severa
days in Hopkinsville last week.
The railway company are preparing
to lay heavy steel on their road bed
here.
Mrs. N. 7. Watson is quite i'll with
fever at the family residence.
Farmers have about finished cut
ting wheat. Crop fully fifty per cent.
short and poor quality.
Ross Rogers had fine Jersey COW
killed here by train Friday.
Mrs. Salmon and children, of Guth-
rie, were entertained by Mrs. Kendall
several days last week.
There is being a substantial bridge
erected over the marshy piece of road
ON Gum avenue.
Geo. b. Bowles is ON the sick list
and is spending the week at Dawson
springs.
From his orchard OF four thousand
trees, w. H. Whitlow gathered four
teen ripe peaches few days ago.
Messrs. Livingston and Williams,
commercial tourists, were among the
transients last week.
On July 4th the postofiice will be
closed except from 8 a. m. to 10 a. m,
and from 5 p. M. until 6 p. m.
Miss Hoffman will deliver temper
ance lecture ut the Baptist church
here July Sth, at sp. m.
Some one entered the dwelling oc-
cupied by S. T. Winfree a few nights
ago and stole silver watch and a
small sum Of money.
Miss Katie Graham gave a croquet
tea at her fathers beautiful home,
"Lanark," last Thursday evening.
Among those present were Misses
Mary Henry, Florence Rives, Tom
w. Garnet and o. D. Boxley.
SALLIE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-01
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Miss Hood. of Baltimore, is visiting
Mrs. DIR. w. G.. Wheeler.
NJ, los A Sncll. of Nashville. visit
cd Mr.. A. A. Metz Sunday.
Miss Helan Hall ia visiting Mis-,
Georgia Gregorv. near Church HIN.
~, NJ n proun bo. r.t,,rnod
from n business trim n Pbila,lelpbia
,, mn c, n,,... !.
v;s;t;no hor hro,hor Rov A n Rid.
ala
-. !,
' A n. IA. - .o,a.
,;.as
r. so,,,.,s,,oro
:, 81, a.. 81, ~ Mr. Tbos
%e
=, =, n p r.,,rnod
80 ~ =. ~ ro,a,;vos IN
na,'' ia
On
MIS- IL d. paSso'' 70 u.
M . IS ,.,.,;.ass
os' o. ~ o''ue'' VIM ,'as o'on W.,
i''ng f.'"'''es IN 'he c'.y' mas 'e'''ne''
W her nome NJ rieioh'a' n.y.
MISS anna Nlchaison' Oh orena'a'
siiss, VINO mas oeen 'ne guest Oh MISS
iyier' re'urheu nome last week
Misses Birdie Willis, OF Clarksvillc,
and Lottie Robertson, OF Bowling
areen' WIN VISIT Misses Mary ana
WINE hadiord TINS week.
Lieut. G. S. Radford, U. 5. n, left
last week for an assignment to Port
land, Maine. He hopes to be given
an Asiatic assignment little later on.
Messrs. w. A. wilgus, Henry Tan
dy, Walker Wood aud Miss Lizzie
Wood and A. S. Gentry aud wife re-
turned Sunday from the Press Con-
yention at Winchester.
Mr. and Mra w r. cooner w;,, rs.
6rn ,b;s weaL from H,rr;cano
snr;,gs Tam NJ, Coonar,s fr;ends
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-01
Bonnie HambIet0nian.

DEscRrPrI0S--A deep chestnut, 1873 hands,
fine stylo and speed, and In every particular
the grandcst stock horse ever In the country.
PFDIGREE-By McCurdy's Hambletonlan
$780,, By Harold list Dam Belle, the Dan OF
NutwOod 2:lS1{, Wedgewood 2:l9ls, NoOntide
2:20lS, and many others in the $3.50 list.
Bonnle's dam Katie Lee tthoroughbrcd) by
Rochester, he by Imp. Bonnie Scotlond, lst
Paul,
THRMs--Will make the season 81 1890 at twen
ty dollars the season II mare proves not in
foal or barren money win be refunded when
the fact Is determined, or $50 TO Insure u mare
in foal Note payable list OF August will be ac-
cepted In lieu Of cash, for seasons service.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-01
The Census Bo,ched.

The people OF Hopkinsville had as
well make up their minds TO be un'
fairly represented in the census 70
ports. In the first place the partie:
selected to do the city work were Po-
liticians rewarded for party services
Two OF them abandoned their work
for four days to act as officers Of re-
gistration, but as they were vol ac-
quainted with their territory they pro-
badly did the best they could in their
limited time and made fairly good
cnumerations. 4. S. Gentry who had
No. 3 did not live in his district, knew
nobody in II and abandoned his work
for week TO attend the press meet
ing at Winchester. Whole families
have been overlooked by him and his
work has in no sense been satisfactory
ly done. Tho fourth district was as
signed to colored man, who says he
has enumerated everybody to be
found and that his district will make
good showing. The time for taking
the census expired yesterday, but it is
possible that omissions can be count
cd II prompt steps are taken. Send
your names at once to this Office and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-01

Betsy McFadden, in the city, last
Wednesday, Of general debility, aged
about 100 years.
Two-year-old child OF Ed Turner,
in the city Thursday, Of spinal men
nights.
Eight-months,old child OF VIM.
Wall, in the city Friday last, Of
measles. --Al
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-01
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

"New Home sewing machine, $it
8 'New National sewing machine, AZ
Marlin improved repeating rifle q
Lowell washing machines
These articles are all new. Will
sell them at bargain or trade Other
useful articles of equal value. APP
ply at KESTucKIAN Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-01

Use Apderson's Electric Prophylac-
tic, a sure preventative and cure for
Gapes and Cholera, in chickens
Over hundred bottles sold in Hop
kinsville and not one returned. Sold
no cure no pay, by G. E. Gather.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-01

Charlie Grace to George B. Josie.
C0LoRED.
Porter Luck to Mary Steppc.
VIM. Tyler to Fannie Dabney.
Jno. Coleman to Lucy Smith.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-01

That tired feeling now 30 often
heard o. Is sntirsly overcome by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which gives mem
tai aud bodily strength.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-01
Farm For Sale.

400 acrcs OF lnc farming land lying. In Trigg
county, Ky, about three miles from La Fayette
and known as the Col. w w Anglen place. $40
acres OF this lands cleared and In good state OF
cultivation. the balance In anc timber. There
ono N ,hrm large sheddel barn with No. ]
tobacco screw In same. The dwelling house u
In GOOD repair, large aud roomy ~ stories
high. two rooms below and two above Win u
ing room and cook room. Also good stables,
corn -cribs, smoke-house and dairy Good els
torn with capacity sufficient 70 furnish water
through the summer months Good LIGHTHOUSE
and IN fact all the necessary c0ngeniences us
ualiv found on well Improved place The
place Is well watered by running stream OF
Ing the western boundary line Of the place.
Ii' VIII take pleasure In showing the place 70
parties wanting " mIy i for fnrthor informa-
lion call on Or ndaicss meat " fayyeNssnsi 70
inyatf, "h AN"LAN'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-01
Taken UP as a Stray,

ByJ.I Ward, IN Christian county, KY, on
May 9th, 1890, living six miles northwest o.
Hopkinsvilic, on the Frank Campbell farm one
bay stnd colt two years past, with hind feet
white. star in forehead, sore back made by sad
die. 10 other brands or visible marks. VAL
nod by nc at $50. ii, ID. CLARK, J.P.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-01

An electric aatlron is one Of the lat
est applications Of electricity to the
affairs of domestic life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-01
Logging Teams Wanted

VIII make contract for six months
for two good cattle teams, Also stand
for good blacksmith withtools.
McRAE 81 MCCOY, Kelly, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-01

Lace Curtains laundried for Soc. per
pair, Counterpanes 25c each at Met
calfe's Hopkinsville Steam Laundry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-01
GORDON, NO. 1927.

DEscRIprTos--The stoutest matle, best bon, d
young stallion In kentucky Bay, IL han, :.
Paris, Ky.
PEDIGRRR-sired by Onward, record 2:2sis.
sire OF HOUR 2;l7, Sunderland Onward 2:sfG
and 20 others in 9:a0. LIST dam Camlet, CLAM ~
Cyclone 2:23ls, sire OF DR.. Sparks 2-year "a,
2:251) by Hamlet 100 sire of In 2:90, 2d Il. III,
Fayorlte by Abdulah Is, sire OF Goldsmith
Maid 2;li and others in $3.50. 3D. dam by Mann
brine Chief II, sire OF Lady Thorn 2:lsl{ and
others In 1850 4th dam by Crowder. 9th dam
by Grey Eagle. 9th dam by Whip.
Service fee $50 by the season, with the ususi
return privilege.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-01
CRY COURT NEWS.

Jas Williams, William O'neal and
Tom Linden, tramps, sent to work
house for seven days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-01
LOUIS MICHEL'S e
K c StaQlalt,
1 CIarksWlIe, Tenn.


Louis Michel h a S
opened a first-class
Res ia urant at the
the above place, under
the management OF
Mr.. g.. A. Roth, who
will caterto the wants
of the public, and So
licits the patronage
of the public Of Chris
tian and adjoining
counties whenever
they visit that place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-01

County Union.

| uo NdiiOuS suD-ullOuS VI tbc couh
ty will hold their regular county unior
in this city on Friday and Saturday
the 4th and 9Th insts. This and 9th
or causes will draw a tremendous
crowd to town on the 4th. The
Wheelers, or Unionists, are constantly
increasing in strength and this meet
ing will undoubtedly be a largely at
tended one.
A Sunday Fight.
Sunday afternoon Parthenia Leav-
oil and Mary Ann Green, both colored,
became involved in a difficulty which
came near resulting seriously. They
clinched after few hot words had
passed, when the Leavell woman drew
a revolver and placing it at the breast
OF her antagonist pulled the trigger.
The hammer caught in her clothing
in its descent, which prevented the
discharge Of the weapon. 1t is also
claimed that the Green woman had a
Ratchet, but when arrested II could
not be found. They were held over
in S25 bond each, which they gave,
and were released. Their trial comes
up to-day.
July Assignments.
The revenue assignments for the
next sixty days have been made and
T. II. Major and Ed Glass are the on
ly Christian county men not assigned.
The others are located as follows:
o. II. Anderson to j. w. NJ. Field
No. 8, and Glcnmore Dist. Co. No. "a.
J. L. Meacham to Rock Spring Dist
Co No Is.
H.. Moore to Sour Mash Distill-
ing Co. No. IL.
Gus Breathitt (day mash floor) John
Hanning Dist. Co. No. IL.
Jno. W. Postell to c. L Appellate q
Co. No. z.
W. W. Rogers to Fowlsteadt & AL
lon, No. l75.
]. J. Allen to Harper q Dulaney,
No. So.
j. P. Clark to R. D. Mccutchen, No.
20.
v.M. Meacham to Jobe & Ritter,
No. 90.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-01

We have an elegant
stock of ladies' shoes
still on hand which
must be closed out,
Remember this. is a
forced sale and the
goods must be sold.
@. LEVY, Assignee
of M. Frankel's Sons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-01
AT THE PARK!B a.

desire to saw to this and adjoining connte that title
stations below will make the of 1890 at the Driving Park
der nv supervision these stations will thai
&c is to your interest breed to the best Respectfully,
p. II. McNANEY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
Cleveland and HIII.

We don't think that anybody who was ac-
quainted with the situation in New York
city before election can doubt that the sue
cess OF Tammany has brought Hill to the
front as Presidential candidate and pressed
cleveland back to second place. The situa-
tioh will in all probability be such in 1892
that the electoral vote of New York will be
absolutely essential to Democratic sue
cess. But New York cannot be carried
without the aid of Tammany. And a very
large part of the Tammany's voters are men
who have no minds of their.owD, but vote ae-
cordiDg to the instruction of their lie ,ders.
Ii the leaders of Tammany desire to defeat
q Democratic Presidential candidate they
have it in their power to do SO, and it would
be piece Of foolhardiness on the part of the
national Democratic convention to nomi-
nate man to whom they were Bit
teriy opposed. That Grover Cleve-
land Is cordially hated today by
the Iammany leaders there can be no
doubt. They have never loved him, but the
conduct Of his most prominent adberents in
the recent campaign in openly allying them
selves with the combination that was seek
ing 10 down Tammany. has made him posi-
tveiy hateful to them. When, therefore. the
Democratic convention meets the delegates
which Tammany sends to 1t will 20 there as
active and open enemies of Mr.. Cleveland,
ready to do all In their power to compass his
defeat. They will threaten, If need be, the
loss of New York il Mr.. Cleveland is nomin-
ated. and the demonstration which they have
recently given of their power to carry it out.
will make the threat something more than
an empty one. With Tammany in such an
attitude we do not believe that any Demo-
cratic convention will have the courage to
nominate Mr.. Cleveland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07

their party, which probably will 90 TO an ex-
IRENE disastrous to itself. But pnon the
silver question and upon the farmers bonded
warehouse system their inclinations will be
conservative, which Of course will rebound
to their credit in New England and incl
dentally to the credit Of their party, But in
the South and West the Democratic victory
Is OF nature far different. From North
carolina, South Carolina. Georgia and Ala
oama are coming many Congressman who
are nominally Democrats but who belong to
political order entirely different from the
straightout Bourbon who represent those
States at present. These men owe their nrst
allegiance to the Farmers Alliance and the
first article In their political creed demands
that the government shall establish over the
country large warehouses for the reception
of certain agricultural products. Upon these
products they expect the government to loan
the farmers money at TWO per cent, holding
the products, like wheat. hay, etc, as Sc
curity for the loan. This gigantic scheme
of embarking the government in brokerage
business met with no favor from the old
line Democratic leaders In the South and
many of them went down before it in the
nominating conventions last summer, In
South Carolina the Alliance has nearly
swept the political board clean. In North
Carolina and Georgia the Congressmen-
elect are nearly all Alliance men. In
the West the Alliance has been successful
ALSO. Not to the Democrats alone but to the
Farmers Alliance, with the Democrats. has
the Republican party bowed Its head in Kan
sas, Nebraska, Minnesota. etc All these
new Farmers Alliance congressman and the
Democratic congressman who are beholden
to the Alliance for their elections are swayed
entirely or in part by Alliance ideas. 1t is
too early yet to know whether the Democrats
will have an absolute majority of straight.
outs in the next House. If they do they need
not hamper themselves with the agricultural
warehouse plan. II they do not the Alliance
men will be very likely to support no Demo-
cratic candidate for Speaker who will not
pledge himself to appoint Ways and Means
Committee favorable to the warehouse plan
The possibilities for infinite embarrassment
for the dominant party found in such stu
alton are obvious at once. Naturally prone
to plumbers, the Democrats may find stern
necessity driving them on.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
is PARALYSIS.

1t comes always from portion of the muscles
nerves. and tissue. being unable TO perform their
duties, and II MOI restored. then death follows in
a few days or life Will finger In paralyzed state
OF one-haf OF the organs. Tor few months, then
death OF the whole bOoy follows. 1t Is such cases
as these that shsw the value Of MuTdOck's LIQUID
Food, by making new blood to build up and re-
st. re the muscles nerves, and the tissurs 10 nor
NAL life and being able to do this In from thirty
to sixty days, Is the reason all other diseases are
so easy to relieve and cleanse the system Of, by
the use Of this Food.
In some Of our former advertisements we have
mentioned the TACT that life Is supported on three
pivots. First. when hungry we want food; secOBd
when exhausted we need rest; thirdly, when cold
we want heat. II not we must expect to find our
pivots developed into either Consumption, Dys-
pepsa or Paralysis. All Of these disc asses are in
creasing with he American people from the want
OF proper nutrition.
We spent In our Free Surgical Hospital for
Women In SIX years, on 30OU women over $780,
O0s', and Of the last 1000 operated on lost Ave
The women o. Boston die % 10 1000.
Since losing our Hospitals we have shown In
all classe; OF diseases that have become chronic
(unless they need an operatiOn) that they can be
treated at home by the use OF Murdock's LIQUID
Food without medicine as It will restore thein 10
health, even when life Is despaired OF, with those
suffering from araiyss, Consumption, Dyspepsia,
Consumption OF the Stomach ana ali other dis
eases.
Any person suffering from disease that has not
yielded 10 medical treatment, we will furnish
Murdoch Liquid Food sufficient to cure them, or
make them better. 1e30MW&Fd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07

The free coinage of silver means that any
man In the wide world who has 4l24 grains
OF silver. an amount which is worth all the
way from seyenty-ive to eighty cents ac-
cordipg to the state of the market. may take
IL TO the United States treasury. have it
coined and take it away dollar The recent
Democratic victory means that free coin
age bill will pass both branches of the next
Congress. large number of the Republi-
can Congressman who helped avert such q
measure in the present Congress have been
retired because Of an unreasonable panic
over prices,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07

Ofcourse the Democrats are arguing that
the result of the elections on Tuesday means
that they viii carry the country In 1892. But
they must bear In mind that the change
which has swept Them into power in the
House of Representatives has all taken place
iuside of two years, and that there is just as
much time for another change before the
next election. They must bear in mind also
that their present victory has been won on
the strength Of Misrepresentation which
will be corrected long before the Presidential
election. Furthermore they must remember
that there is to be session of Democratic
House Of Representatives before the next
election, which House is provided with
greater length of rope to hang its party with
than any Democratic House has had for
forty years, and in times past very moder-
ate length Of rope has generally suffced for
this purpose.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
The Farmers Alliance in the Next
House.

The estimates of the size Of the Democratic
majority In the next Congress have not been
reduced to any definite form yet; but that
majority will undoubtedly be very large.
Inc oVerturn is probably as great as that of
1873, In the middle Of Grants administration.
although OF different nature. The country
over the present Victory is not a purely
Democratic triumph la New England in
New York ana in Pennsylvania the Demo-
cratic gains mean Democratic strength. In
Massachusetts especially the result i unde-
niaoly Republican disaster Sherman
Boar, George Fred Williams. and .Jobn
+. Andrew are men who will streno,bon
the Democratic party in Wasbina,o,,
and at home. Generally speaking ST.
belong to the Republican section 49, 49,
revolted in 1884 and carried to the Demoorn, U.
party Of Massachusetts brains and roon".'
neither of which it had before and whjch !.
has been using to advantage since. Tha,.
will be for free trade, and In this resnac,
their influence will be Of no advantage 10