davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
ATTRACTIONS or THE ELECTRIC FAIR.
ENTIRE SUCCESS OF THIS UNDERTAKING Bi
THE WONAN's EXCHANGE

TuE wONAN's EXCHANGE
Tie triumphs 81 electricity ard The vcrltabc palace
OF aft TO be- ouud the IcnoN ocum attracted large
crowd, there al last week. Tie evening attendance
wa, especially large. and TIE directorate If the
Woman Exchange have every rca on 10 be- satisfied
with tie result, Of their Iabor' on behalf OF most
worthy charity.
Among ,hc thousand and ore attractions that meet
the visitor at every tuiu are snch strange thing, ~
lecture from o'0n over the long distance telephone,
grand choral music transmitted in the same way, and
a xylophonr solo hy an eminent 10 ton musician taken
upon an Edison uhonosaph and sent by wife to Now.
Yor.. II A.ddn'- palace could excel in my stcly
thee marvcl,. it would have lccn grand thing TO
have been Aladdin but he Wa, poor unfortunate
surrounded hy the rough material Inconvenience, OF q
gross existence compared with the modern generation
who pay 20 cents at the lcnoX ~, cum, and get
choral music grand opera aud hight comedy burc-quc
all thrown for thcr money. 1t J., noticeable that the
anxiety Of large proportion of the people who crowd
the Lyccum /, to sit and listen to the music OF tho
Metropolitan opera House through the telephone.
The Wizards latest marvel Is a doll which Will
talk. She will not. pcri1p. give categorical answer,
or ash nconYrnicnt tons but that delight prob
ahly simply preserved Tor the mtarc. Eiisons dolls
viii sing In the most charm.L sh feminine voices such
satisfying ,onea Of tine heart as There Was Little
Girl and She Had Litic CURL Little Tom Tucker
"Twimhlc. Twinkle Little star aud of good DR..
Watts provcibial philosophy in rhyme.
ON the upper doors there Is a magnificent bazar.
crowded with al SORTS Of things dear TO The feminine
heart and 10 the male heart also IN the Of those
members of the stcrncr who are blessed with
aesthetic appreciation Of the beautiful There arc
hand painted and band scwcd sii. tapcsries, which
might have from the palace Of Eastern
nabob. but which worked by the nlmble,
patient fingers of The poor toilcrs whom
he Woman's Exchange was established ~
assist There Jewel boxes tides. cpNcrlcts. hand
uanird china All done by the dainty fingers of American
,wnncu and there Is the whole plflp.c,nalia apuc:-
tanning 10 domestic infantry. In fact every LAZY
who has visited The haMr has conc into rlpirT'
,t,ut the wonderful thiurs il contains. and every
woman who Goc, not visit the lazar will have lived
Ia some extent IN vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
VOTING or THE QUESTION OF REVISION.

Newton, y. y. April l-.-Thc lrcsbytcrs Of Newton
At 10, semi annual meeting, In the Aniovcr rrc,hy
terrain Church. voted against revision Of the Confession
f Faith. The vote follows: For revision
twelve ministers and nine elders. against revision.
thirteen ministers and twenty one elders. The com
missioncrs who elected g. attend the General
Assembly at Saratoga the Rev. Dr. II. :. iutle.
and Judge William II. Morrow.
IT. Lonis April 1o-rhc II. Louis Prcshytory to day
voted against revision by argc majority.
rcdwlnc. MINI, April 1.-THE 81 Paul Frcebytcry
today by vote of % t. -. decided In favor Of the
revision Of the confession II Faith.
Minneapolis. Mimi. April ia dispatch 10 The
jf,rnal7 from independence. Iowa. SAYS: d" In The
Dubuquc rr,iyt'r, revision defeated hy vote Il
%. - -. tn" Irc~byiory then voted 10 Instruct a..
DELEGATES 10 the General Assembly 10 usc their be-
Efforts against revision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
REPUBLTcAy BUSINESS MEN MEET.

The Business Mems Republican Organization OF inc
Iyth Assembly District had largely attended meeting
last night at No. I65 East Broadway, when speeches
were delivered by John f. Brodsky, Charles d.
swceny. and the president John t. Dunno. Letters
NJ regret for uona,endance read fTOm cX senator
r. C. Platt Colonel william l.. strong, C. e. shay me-
John J. O'Bren and others. Resolutions cenSurns
Governor lIlll for vcioing the >iAion bauotheiofm
h rrgreting the Hines of John J. O'Brien ana III
nslnc The action OF the d>trcf chairman IN Organizing
a temporary campaign comlittec. we're Cared =.
ac,lamation on Nav l the association VIII tske
possession IL thcir new permanent quarters d. ~"
i-3 East broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
TWO MEN KILL THEMSELVES WITH REvOLrEas

George Kaucr, age thirty five. a musician. 81 10.
300 East Ei-li'ythlrd g.. shot himself in the right
temple n the liquor store at 80 Lass Ihid ave- Yes,
t.rday afternoon and died before the arrival of
ambullncc. kaucr the leader Of small band
and WAS doing good business lie has been acting
strangely for several weeks. and several Time told
his friends that he did not 10 live. His father
committed suicide while insane. and the faint la,
extended 10 several member, Of Ms family.
Frederick, ". Grevc. age nfty five. 90 No. 32i East
Eighty third IT.. gold bcter, killed himself lat even
in, al hi. home by shooting himself In the head with
a revolver. lie ont Of work aud respondent. lilo
cavcs n wife aud two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19

The ,ldine Club No. 20 Lafayette Place, was
miniature japanese palace last evening IL was '"o
opcninc night Of an exhibition of japanese paih'ihs''
pottery. hcqucrs and bronzes WHICH were iun o' III
tcrn. - the mcmbcr OF the club and their numerous
visitors, IN connection with tie exhibition. wll'h
,u last until April 2l Russell ,turgis gave an al.
nlr,ble and instructive lecture on Art IN japan
me Lecture VIZ, illustrated With st"reoptlcOn Se"'
lnd VA, hLshy enlOyed by ne audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
INJECTING CONDUCTOR HoUGHTALIyG.

Buffalo y. T.. April 17.-rhs Grand jury this
morning presented 10 the 'oart Of oyer and Ter
miner tuo indictments against Conductor John Hough
,.un. Who ran the Lake shore train that wrecked
o., F,.t Hamburg ore accuses him Of mans laU glitter
IN thc -rc,nd degree ard the other of The crime 81
virful violation and omission ~ hi, duty railroad
ca,,dr,tor b. which human lie WAS endangered. %
Uorrntallug f. oat on bail. which viii Dc increased
e., ..-t Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
CALLED TO A PISTORATE ~ HARTFORD

Hartford Conn. April i5.-Thc Windsor Avenue
Conversational Church Of this city. which has been
without pastor since the resignation In October u
the Rev Charles F.. stowe, has issued call to tho
Rev. Douglas p. Eirnie, Of Cazcnovla. y. Y. Mr..
nirnle wa, graduated from Yale in 1875 and spent
two years In study abroad. Returning 10 this coun
try he taught school for short time In Rockville
Conn, and then entered the Union Thcolpgcn SEM
nary lie was gradual ,d from there with hOnOrs and
went Immediately t. hi, pa,tOratc In talcnOva. lie
comes from Of The best known families in spring
fold NuSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
covrrsr ANTS FOR THE RIDDLE peJzE

Princeton. y. j.. April iS.-'rhc following members
Of the sophomore class % Princeton College have
selected on the ground of excellence In English liter
aurc and composition, as contestants for the Francis
Riddle Essay Prize: Y. l.. Collins, Max Farmn j. Y.
Graham Leroy Gresham william Harris, C. W. Hodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19

FORECAST TILL p. II. SATURDAY.
For New. England air saturday ana s'Dua' S"s"'
cool r. nogthw, st,ry winds, , >,.
tor r,s,,r, y4w.Yot< Eastern PENNSYLVANIA and New
Jersey far saturday and sunday cooler nofth"e'e'
winds. -, e.,,-s,v
For Delaware. Maryland and Virginia iAF S''D~''
and sunday; slightly cooler. Won, pennsylyanls.
f,lr stationary temperature. warmer >u"uas ,,armsr
For Ohio Nest Virginia, ana IAulsia ia"' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
FOR 4 STATUE OF WASHINGTON FOR FRANCE

Washington, April lS.-Two years ago the women
OF America undertook TO raise fund for bronze
statue OF Washington 10 be presented to France as
memorial Of the good VIII for that country among the
people OF the United States. The effort has been TO-
newcd In Washington, the headquarters of the associa
ton An entertainment given 10 night under tho
management of Mrs. &. IL. Tweed, OF New York A
daughter of senator Evars, and her sister Miss Evarts
one OF The vice presidents Of the association realized
a handsome for the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
ACTION or THE ALBANY PRESBTTgRY.

Albany. April Is (>pccaD.-By vote OF 80 to %
the following resolution adopted by the Albany
rr.siytcry:
Tia. tac Commissioners 70 the g General Assembly be
ami .,Y are hereby instructed % Use all proper dig ne"
m bringing the attention Of the Assembly and securing
favorable. action uIn the os, rture which rrssbvtery
sending Up in relation to te preparation OF new and
-. ~..I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
AMERICAN DOCTORS TO VISIT BERLIN.

Chicago April l. t>pecisD-The members OF the
American Mcdlcal Association. body Of pay sicians
numbering about 1000, have formally decided 10 at
tend al least as many Of them absent them
calves for time the International Congress Ply 81
clans which viii lee hch IN August In Ecriin II
about zoo LOCO. All the principal ospitals and
Iahnratnrlcs u the Old World WIZ be visited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
TAXING Up 4 COLLECTION At A HANGING.

Birmingham. Ala, April Is (Spccali.-"I am 60
ing TO Jesus I've been great sinner bat my sins
are all forgiven were the last words II the mur-
dcrer Ben Fly, who was hanged In o." jail yard
here to-day. An unusual incident occurred last be
fore the execution. The Rev. Charles Peterson, a
colorcd minister. who has been the spiritual adviser oi
Ely wa on the ,caiIod with him. After the prayer
Peterson stepped 10 the front Of the scaHold and. ad
dressing the crowd. said Il am poor man. and FOR
two weeks have neglected my work In order Ia SAKE
the soul Of this poor sinner here. am ont Of money.
and II the crowd present Will contribute something for
ny benefit shall be grateful lie then stepped down
and passed his hat around through the crowd. and ~
cely,d several dollars. Sow are ready lie said
IN the sheriff when he had finished. and momen,
latcr the drop i.ll. T. f. l!nrgioNcs, 81 Georgia.
whose mother was murdered By INV several year
AGO. Witnessed the han ns and clapped h, hands for
i0y when 1t va, all over. Ely was hanged for thH
murder Of !. ". Meadows, white man. committed ~
January lag. He lad committed four murders and
about twenty TO5bcrlc>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
BILLS BEFORE TIE LEGISLATIVE.

BILLS BEFORE TIE LEGISLATURE.
Albany, APRIL IS spccal.-Somcbody has been
stirring up Mr. Cantor with regard to the Central Park
Bride Path bill which he introduced as long ago as
February 30 This ILL., il is understood. IS the work
Of ex-Judge Henry F. Iowand and It's wisdom ana
utility la, been so generally recognized that the fall
IRE to act on IL has excited comment. Mr. Cantor
this morning tried to shift the blame 70 Mr. Hendricks,
tho chairman of the Committee on Cities. by declaring
that he bad appeared before that committee and
urged It's passage. but without effect.
III the committee had known You were eager to
have the measure passed. they would no doubt havo
acted on IT, said Mr. Hendricks.
The bill approprates 100000 It will he taken
M at once and Is likely TO be reported favorably.
Among the bills passed in the Senate were tho
following:
Mr. Huowns, for the acquisition OF armory sites In
New York.
Mr. Jacobss. prohibiting the Union Ferry Com
papv from increasing IFS passenger fares.
Nr Kocsch's. requiring The employment of three
hra;c,mcn on every train Of forty and extra
brakeman for each additional ten cars.
Aesemhlynan Martins. extending tn" time for com
plctng the Hudson River Tunnel Railway by four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19

Courtney Currer. Curtis Dinkespe fhutcS' "aruener
cnhs Greene Gretsinper Gucnthcr. Tiarncr, Harwood
r,our xerrgan Iliuball Kurth Leroy, Masc, Mcbride
Mcknight. McTernan, Menniaccr. Nixon, Nolan }. IA.
oConnor pealer Rhodes. Rice. Riley sswmiller schaaf
shechan shelter Shields, J. II. stevens, William C.
stevens Sullivan. Townsend Trcad"ay van NrahAeh'
White Wissig and Weed-Ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
. SUPERINTENDENT OF NAILS ARRESTED

Rochester. y y, April ls.-Abiaham Bosardus.
SUPERINTENDENT OF mails AT the po>tolcc here. Was
arrested m noon today. CHARGED with roi bns the
rails. lie was caught ly mean, OF dceoy letters.
II j. thought lie la, en- stealing FOR year or more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19

Detroit April 1-.-W. :. Mclaughlin. the veteran
driver died at Grace Hospital in tits city to-day from
a complication of diseases. " BLY, Mclaughlin. -
l. Wa. known had been prominently before the sport
g public for thirty years, and ia hi, time he held the
,cn over some Of the record beat rs OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19

can party The Democrats remain ana larry 'a a.
possession of the Assembly seldsor "rinc IN
dressed the fear yesterday that this FRIDAY o"is W
The absence of Republican Assemblymcl; ,i9 De .h,
cras might kill his Rapid Transit bill L dsr i ths
hsoute@iSm continncs some great Republican measure
viii he defeated and there will be no redress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
proyryryr ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

ALBvIARLE-Cognt Arco valley, German Minister
q, washington. and X. Montgomery Field, OK bo-v'.
FIFTH ANENVE-sena,or T. &. Pow r. Of Mo"s"',
,',,|,~n,-- y y and Colonel II C. Coro.n. L. > Array.
Observation-Disclosures senator, c. p. 1ccr Noi'oh ."ss'
aad H. J. Coggc-hau. VICTORIA, ors's Lew oa Wv
man James }. Beaen. OF syracuse and lrsA'e ~ iP''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19

discussing the matter. The Governor was inclined
10 think that special election should be called Inc
majority OF the delegates thought the Office might
better be allowed to remain vacant until the gcherai
election. They fear that the Democrats would make
nothing BY Special election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
FEW COUNT DEuocRA1s ~ THAT DISTRICT.

Arthur Berry, Committee Of Fifteen appointed by
the County Democracy County Committee ID IT.
oryamle the lXth Assembly District, which The Win
drawal Of John Il. NOorhis left N bad state met
behind locked doors in Room - Cooper 'hloh
Last evening. Mr.. Berry presided, ADD Assistant
District Attorney Edward Crosse was secretary.
sub committee 10 do the preliminary wor@ OF bringing
the fragments of the district together was appointed
consisting Of Michael j. >harlcy. Of the XIII District
j. Wesley smith and Justice JciOlomdu, - the Allih
Dennis Mc,,rath. OF the l-;. and Thomas Nugan, Of
the ia, with The chairman and secretary members
cx oncio The sub committee /, t. establish head
quarters in the dcmoralzcd district ana Il possible
hunt up two three mon IN each Of tho twenty
nine election districts, to build on. When tlA' j.
done the primary election, Will be held.
Police Commissioner NOorhl, said last evening that
the chance, OF establishing bona idc County Demo
crazy organization IN The lXtI were not promising.
\ few people 10 be- found, however. he sad.
whom no other faction wanted Bui' he added.
sIyly. guess get them on election day II VIC
want them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19

General Slchel born In Bucks County, Penn,
on April 3, 1el7. lie educated at the Friends
school at BybeIry, engaged In coach making invented
in l545 a new method Of producing artificial light,
and became an extensive manufacturer OF lamps. lie
entered the army in 1861 colonel If The Sd Res-
ment of the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, and Sue
coeded General Meade in command of the brigade.
lie commanded brigade in General George Cooks
Kanawha Valley expedition IN leGi, and afteTwsd
ia the Filth Army Corps I'll the close OF inc war;
lie took part In the principal battle, of the Army Of
Tie Potomac. lost his lett clbow-icint, and was
brcyctcd bri-Gier general IN le0i and malorsenea!
in 1865. lie was Heath Oiiccr OF TIE Fort OF
Philadelphia in 5000 Collector of Internal Revenue
In IsG9-7l and Pension Agent In lo1l'e4. lie
was an officer in many banking and railroad corpora
tons. and wa, for eight years a member OF tho
Philadelphia school Boald. For several yeas after
l.al he was president Of the Philadelphia Board OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA sIoOhs, .
san Francisco. April Is, leoo

Breakfast or lunch the Erie chicago ,ly REDUCED
bulrd Iimitcd leaving Chambers-sL D. III. u..T'
10 use late lowered but excellence nantainsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In tue diagram continuous lne shows Ie ,c states
surtnations Yesterday observed at the tnilu
sionai srryre station this city The clashes nc'S
Tn nsrature noted Perry's Pharmacy, sun buiS"'S
r.p,,oo ocice AnrY f9.-i a. m.-tar weather pre-
vailed Yesterday with increasing wind. ana ~ " IN
h,rn cold intcns fed by the dryncss OF the az ~"
tiuucrature ranged between % and "a oee'seS,
average f4Os, being lower than on the eosFo'ios
a.. 81 vea~ and re than THURSDAY. s,v n.
I'm aud near this city to-day there VIII P'oo' "
cooler generally fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19

Excursion tickets to Washington sold via Jer Cen.
trail and Is. and AZ $40 round trip
GOD 10 days. Pullman paror sleeping
cars Station foot Libertyst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
OBITUARY..

GENERAL HORATIO GATES sICKEL.
Philadelphia April 1a.-GeEcral lIoratlo Gates
scel formerly Pension Agent in this city, and COM
mander Of the Pennsylvania Reserves died at his
residence in this city at O'Clock Iast evening Of
heart failure.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-07
who Won the viotoryp

The American claims that the
great Democratic victory Was large y
won by the Democratic press. That
is true, but the Alliance comes in for
a liberal share of the honors. For
reference, see the returns from Carroll
county, which has gone Democratic
for the first time since the war; also
examine the returns from Kansas,
Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and other
Republican strongholds. AS the
American says, the Republican press
has been to great extent muzzled
by officers and dared not tel the
truth, and the difficulty has been to
get Republican farmers to read or be
lieve anything Democratic papers
would say but they We're induced to
subscribe to those Democratic princi
ples IN the Alliance demauds-frte
coinage of silver, tariff reform, open
markets, increase of the money cir
culation, opposition to class legisla
ton, trusts, etc. These questions be-
ing presented in their meetings freel
from partisan spirit and party prelu
dice, they were readily embraced as
lust, and it was through this medium
Republican farmers have been con
verted and educated and when i
came to voting they were able to un
derstand that the Republican party
did not represent single principle
embraced in the Alliance demands
but represented the opposite. lie
the good work go on the revolution
will sweep Republicanism from thu
earth in '92.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-07

Superintendent Porter's census re-
port is meeting with severe criticism
from all quarters, and the more Mr..
Porter explains the detects the strong
err becomes the evidence ttat the
whole business is n corrupt job and a
worthless fraud doctored for political
effect, so as to show large increase
in population in Republican States
and little or no increase in Democrat
lie States. This fact is so evident
that Mr.. Porter and Secretary Noble
fail to explain it in any satisfactory
way. 1t was discovered that New
York City had been cheated out of
200,000 population in the report
Mayor Grant appealed to Secretary
Noble to have the census ret ken
and corrected, to which he paid no
attention. Gov. Hill then took the
matter in hand, writing the $ ere
tary sharp letter in regard to the
matter, and expressing hts belief that
the omission had been made inten-
tinnaliy for partisan advantages.
The letter made the secrei AIRY
very mad; he forgot himseli
and his position and replied in &
most caustic, partisan letter, venting
his spleen in the stye of n BARRON
rowdy, and abusing Gov. Hill fol-
venturing any reflections on the
work and motives of the government
officers, holding his subordinates
above all suspicion. Superintendent
Porter, however, has done this very
thing in trying to explain gross
error in the total population, which /:
given at 81, 4S0, $40, when according te
perceniage based on the ratio OF in
crease in 1870 and 1880, it should bC
5000, 900. Explaining this differ
ence, which he knows to be fact
Mr.. Porter charges that frauds were
committed by the enumerators o
fs7o and 1880. which made the popu
lation several million too much. 1
is evident that Secretary Noble hai
rot the worst Of II in this matter ans
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-07
Word From woodford.
To the Leaf Chronicle.l

To the Leaf Chronicle.
The majority of the farmers have
finished sowing wheat, and are now
enjoying themselves bird hunting.
There are more birds this year than
usual.
The tobacco buyers of this neigh
borhood will soon be out looking at
the new crop, The farmers are ex-
pecting a good price.
w. M. Gardner is drilling well
for George Langford, of Robertson
county. Miss Buna Pickering is
going to school at the GAINESVILLE
Academy she was with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. r. G. Pickering, on
last Saturday and Sunday. DIR
j. r.. Walton was in the neighbor-
hood few days ago repairing teeth.
The protracted meeting has just
closed at Bethel. 1t did great good
among the unconverted of the sur
rounding country. Some persons
who were thought to be beyond the
reach of the gospel have joined the
church.
Rev. j. j. Conner will preach al
Mt Carmel the second Sunday, by
which time he expects to get the
stoves for the new church.
The good people of this neighbour
hood are grieved to read the account
of the death of Miss Lottie Fox, Of
GAINESVILLE. None of them knew
her personally, though it makes
them feel very sad to think of one
so young being called upon to pas:
through the dark shadow Of the val
ley of death. DINGLE.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-07

Buchanan makes good his promises
when he accepted the Democratic
nomination for governor; that he
would carry the State by 10000 ma
iority, and we have no doubt that he
will prove true every pledge in the
platform and every promises made IN
campaign. In other words ne VIII
make prudent, conservative ana
faithful Democratic governor, show
ing no special iavors to any one class
over others.