davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

OUTING and TENNIS SHIRTS.
Mems extra fine quality French Flannel
Silk Striped Outing Shirts. sizes IA to Il
inches. 81.25 each: regular price sl.75.
Mems extra fine quality Madras Tcnnis
Shirts Jour own exclusive designs and
colorings) sizes AZ to 10 inches, ~l'oo
each; regular price $l,95.
Mems extra fine quality Botany Cloth
Tennis Shirts. newest designs ana ooior-
ings, sizes ~, to 20 inches. Sl''o escn;
regular price $3.50.
SUMMER CLOTHING.
Mems fine quality Flannel House Goats.
In gray and brown mixture. "z'Ao ssoAi
regular price 49,
Mems extra fine quality fancy Flannel
and Worsted House Coats. o].AS each,
regular price $3.50
Mems extra tine quality Serge and
Cbeviot finish. summer-weight skeleton
Coats and Vests. in navy. tan. gray aud
black. S4.4s. s5.9s. $8.0S. s7.75.
Mems best quality English Cricket Elan
mel Tennis Suits. in the popular tan and
gray shades oats and Trousers to matchh
~. 0S and S1O.0S per suit.
UNDERWEAR.
Mems extra fine quality Pepperal Jean
Drawers, spliccd seat sizes % to "a inches.
5Oc. each.
Mems extra fine quality French Bal
hriggan Shirts and Drawers. Doc. each;
regular I5c. quality.
Mems best quality French Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers. all sizes. Zoe. and
Doe. each; regular 81 and $l.25 quality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

At No. 9 sits Acton. @ feet long and 100
the oar he does # Is though his life
tendency to bend from the stomach instead Of
from the hips, and to allow his shoulders to
slump. in at the full reach. which. OF course.
tends to make the boat settle.
Bert" Waters. who carries 170 pounds OF
knotted muscle on O. frame not quite 8 feet 10
inches high. rows at No. s. He Is one OF those
men who have a massive development above
the waist: whose muscles are not Of the sinewy
Kind. but bulge out in great Jumps all over his
body. He Is very strong man, but his mus
cular development is 30 great that he Is some
what impeded from getting the reach Of the
other men. This Is his main fault. He was
thought to be the most powerful man in last
years Harvard freshman crew. and In the fall
was tackle on the football team.
There has been no change since last year at
No. whore Lyman L. rowing again. The fact
that he has been rowing this year only few
weeks. his studies having kept him out OF
tho boat. explains why he is not quite up to
his usual form. It had been hoped to put Ly-
nam at stroke but trial proved that this
cause lynam's old Bowdoin training had
the Harvard stroke by following q man In
front OF him and was one Of the best men in
the boat: But, It was. found this spring that
when setting the stroke himself II savored a
little OF what he had learned at Bowdoin. Re-
membering Yales sad experience year ago
with Hageman and the Cornell stroke. Har.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Ladies' Underwear and Hosiery,

At $3.50 each; regular price Sl.sS-
Ladies' extra fine quality Pure Spun Silk
Vests. in new shades Of sky. pink. car
dinal, flesh. old rose and ecru.
At $i.8S pair: regular price $50
Ladies' extra fine quality Lisle Thread
Tights. colors sky. flesh. pink and white.
At $3.50 and $2.75 pair; regular price,
So and $s5o--Ladies' best quality Silk
Drawers. colors pink. flesh. lavender. sky
white and black.
At Si.8S pair: former price s2,75-
Ladies' very best quality black and col
ored Pure Bright Silk Slipper Hose. with
fancy insteps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Tho Countess de Castlglione appeared at a
fancy dress ball at the court OF Napoleon Ill.
In a costume which consisted OF but little else
than Gauze. which was OF sea green color
and spangled with silver to represent the
foam OF the waves. 1t was trimmed with vari-
Gus kinds Of seaweed. and what there was Of
the dress was cut exceedingly low. Meeting
liked her dress.
Very much" he replied. but what is 1t in
Why the ocean. OF course" exclaimed the
beautiful countess.
'Atlow tide ] presume" murmured the old
passed on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
HAMBURG EMBRO|DERIES,
Black India Linen Plouutipps. e..

Our entire stock OF Black India Linen
Flouncings. IS inches wide, colored EN-.
broidered with waist trimming to match,
fast colors' In finest qualities only. at 88c.
and 9Sc. yard: one-third their cost.
Closing out balance OF our importation OF
Black India Linen all-over Colored En-
broideries. 40 inches wide. fine qualities.
4sc. and 69c. yard: were SITS and s2.4s.
Black India Linen Flouncings. As inches
wide. hemstitched borders. with gold and
silver tinsel embroidery. 4Sc. and 60c.
yard; were 81. rs and $225.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

elDuouS work on tho water each day Tho
4ecesionAl stops which are made to give Coach
Adams chance to talk are very brief. The
men never row less than sixteen miles u day.
and often It u.s. nearer eighteen. They never
como In until long after the sun has gone
WORKING away by moonlight. SO II there is Il
will be discovered before the day OF tho race
An old college man. who has seen the crew
on the river many nights after o'clock. said
yesterday: 1T don't seem to mo as II in my
gay thoy ever made our crews work as these
fellows are working. But there's onc thing
sure. 4 they. don't Kill them before thoy tackle
Y asle they VIII be able to row eight miles as
Dr. Conant. thu physical adviser who had the
care OF last years men. says these are all right
ana are not being Over-worked.
II 10 possible, however. that in tho weeks to
come they will have to ease up n little on
lyman, WHO has been doing three years work
IN the Medical School in two. and has done it
70 70 well that he has received an appointment In
the MASSACHUSETTS, General Hospital. He IS a
very tough strong man, bur owing to the
i NV studies he may IND it necessary TO do
TOO 700 Inst 1T present Is not doing the full QUOTA
thirds OF the daily practice. Some time ago hs
strained the muscles OF his stomach. and they
saye notyct fully Ee rec their strength.
ssar. Sou he impressed with tho sturdy ap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Medical School last fall. When. he frat an.
nolnccd him self ms n candidate for rowing at
Harvard he weighed 2O4 pounds. To-day he
weighs 1876. nnd has not lost an ounce for Q
good while. In fact, ono days rest sends his
weight right up. and on Monday morning no
always tips the scale at 200.
All through the winter months and for sew
eral weeks after the crew got on the river
Acton showed steady improvem ent as an oars
man.. But OF lnte he has not made the advance
which was hoped for. He l. big and strong;
There Is no question about his endurance. and
hard work seems to have no OBJECT upon him.
for no goes out some days an hour for practice
alone before the crew is ready. But for some
time now there has seemed to be a stop In his
progress. and the question. Is he the HefYel-
finger Of tho crew. IL henrd on tho campus.
To be sure he has never been so clumsy and
ungniny In the boat rs the Yale giant was q
yenr ago. But in other respects he compares
with Hetr. as he Is the biggest green man in
the shell. He has some weaknesses which he
is still unable to throw of. II in tho next
week or ten days he makes decided i'm
he will retain his scat at No. t. But
Il it is decided. at the expiration Of that time.
that no can never get into the necessary form.
no will have to retire. In Tint case Waters.
the other side OF the boat. and be moved down
to Acton's place Mt No. Q. Then Cummings
would 90 back from No. 3 to No; 5, his old seat,
and Rantoul. who is now q substitute. would
get his former place at No. 8 again. These
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

At No. 3 year ago, and Slnde. a class crew man.
II they sy are both better on5smsp than have sat
displaced.
When the crew goes to New London in June,
Hampshire. will! be In the party. During the
three weeks at New London he will do most Of
remain at Cambridge to take his Law School
examinations As soon MS these examinations
nre finished. however. he will Join the com pa ~
at the Harvard quarters on the Thames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
White India Linen Plouncings.

White Embroidered India Linen Flounc-
ings. As inches wide, hemstitched borders.
60c. and 69c. yard; were Use. and CSC.
India Linen Embroidcrics. with embrold.
cred headings, 6 to IL inches wide--2i5c.
yard. worth 49c.: Sic. yard. worth soc. /:
:S0c. yard. worth GOc.
Fine Cambria and Nans0ok Edgings.
neat and opcnwork patterns. 12ilc. yard
worth zoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
WINTHROP (No. q,

WINTHROP mo. ~
boat on an even keel And the weather. too.
has also made 1t moro difficult to keep the
shell from rolling. There has been very little
smooth water on the Charles for some days
now. But the boat rides more evenly than 1t
did few days ago. and soon there ought to he
evidences Of moro Improvement.
Kelton's mon are rowing In better form than
Capt. Perkins, men did year ago. But in
spite OF that fact Capt Kolton's eight does not
begin to make the boat 60 80 fast as last years
crew did. There are faults in the crew as
whole. and In the men individually And one
or two OF the present troubles will beat the
crimsons at Now london II not remedied be-
ton on the part oi both crew and COACHES sand and
scon,ttinpous hard work will oblitornte these
crew to the scratch. For never has Harvard
crew been put through such course OF sprouts
Is Coach Charlie Adams and his lieuten-
ant. Nelson Perkins. are, putting these
pen who must measure blades with Yale In
less than two months. For some time now
they have spont three and four hours OF con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Next to the inability Of the men to row in
Ing without life or snap. As yet the crew. az
2 whole, shows none OF TINT wideawake en-
full OF in the !ace; This lack OF snap gives the
rowing stiff and dead appearances. This. OF
course. Is helped out by the slow stroke which
about the pace. with an occasional run up to
80 20 or ~ 81, !. The Workmanship ofthe crew is
Shd ana IL Is particularly noticeable Just now.
IN this respect. however the crew is no weaker
than usual at this time Of the year. In fact,
until shortly, before the race. While the daily
lessons to the crew. rs a whole. are mainly
now on these Two points. getting together and
faults are not by any means neglected. and In
an AFTERNOON not man in the boat escapes
some criticism from Coach Adams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

pearnnco Of the mon. Somehow they look big.
In fact. very big, as compared with last years
crew. :, They give you the impression that
years crew will BIO the heaviest crew. Harvard
has sent out for some. years. This is largely
due to tho presence OF ono or two new men In
years crew. The most conspicuous is. Acton,
the big Irishman who entered the Harvard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

wards boating authorities decided to take no
Cummings's absence from the boat recently
rather set him back, and his form at present
work to keep his mind on what he is doirg. He
mas mas not YET gotten ever the fondness he had .
everywhere instead OF keeping them on The
neck Of the man IN front Of, him; They used
to call him the star gazer" OF the crew. He
instead Of getting the grip on the water with
most unRraceful to the spectators eye. is Win
throp at No 2 He rowed the Same way two
years ago and probably would not change his
style no matter how long he rowed. But in
spite OF hts apparent awkwardness and stiff
ness he is a strong oar.
Marshall Newell. Harvard's greatest football
tackler; is q fixture at how. where he rowed last
wear: ne Is The shortest man IN the boat. but
frame than falls to- tho ordinary man. He is
not particularly flushed oarsnan. but no
makes very good bow oar and an uncom-
monty powerful one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

1t seems a hit unfortunate for Harvard that
tho responsibility Of stroke should have TO be
intrmsted to an absolutely green man in row.
ing like Sinde. who must set the pace for the
crimson when the final struggle comes. Ninde
Is u strong man. very evidently: bur one would
hardly put Nun down as possessing the great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
BLACK TRIMMING LACEs.

BLACK TRIMMING LACES.
Thousands Of yards Of all-silk Black
Chantilly Laces. fine qualities. 8 to
inches wide. 12llc. yard worth Csc. Same
goods. wider. 1Sc. yard: worth SOC.
All-silk and tinselled-thread filled Black
Chantilly Laces. Streamer Laces. and Gull
pure Point Laces. 4 to inches wide. Zoe.
yard worth Soc.
All-silk Black Point Guipure Laces. finest
Saxony makes. in all widths. Slips to
1913 yard.
All-silk Black Streamer Laces. 9 to IL
inches wide. 38c., 49,, and Soc. yard !:
half former prices.
NETS and FLOUNCINGS.
Closing out Black Grenadine Nets and
Flouncings. 40 inches wide. all silk. at 4Sc.
yard. reduced from csc.
ECRU TRIMMING LACEs.
Closing out balance OF our entire stock
of Ecru Trimming Laces. English manu-
facture. irrespective Of cost. viz. 80 to S
inches wide at lie. yard: s to 8 inches
wide at 15c. q yard; to 10 inches Wide
at 25c. yard.
Ecru Trimming Laces. Of French and
German manufacture. 79c.. 0Sc., 1925
yard: greatly below former prices.
LACE NECKWEAR.
Point Guipure Lace and Chiffon Jaboets,
all colors. csc. each: reduced from 81 80.
Point Guipure Lace Berthas. 81. 65
each.
Ladies' extra wide Silk scarfs. all col.
ors. 5Sc. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

millinery DEPARTm'T.
Special Reductions
Throughout Entire Department.
HATS.
400 dozen Ladies' Black Milan Hats.
with fancy straw lace edge. in a variety
Of shapes, Soc. each; worth $3.50.
$50 dozen Ladies'. Misses. and Chill.
dren's Straw Hats. in a large assortment
Of shapes and styles. 4Sc. each; worth 81.
$50 dozen Ladies' Straw Hats. including
$50 dozen Black Leghorn Flats at Zoe.
each; worth 75c.
FLOWERS.
1000 dozen Imported Montures and
Sprays. in all colors. 89c. each.
JET GOODS.
100 dozen fine French Cut Jet Bonnets
and Crowns. very light weight for sum-
mer wear. $1.4S each: worth 81.
$50 dozen Cut Jet Hats at $1.35 each:
worth So.
$50 dozen Cut Jet Hats at SIC. each;
worth So.
rs dozen Cut Jet Hats. Bandeaux and
Crowns. at 4Sc. each; worth $l.50.
millinery cREPES.
GOO pieces fine French Millinery Crepes.
In black. white. cream and every shade.
42c. yard: worth 75c.
$50 pieces fine French Millinery Crepe. 10
inches wide. with fancy stripe border (the
most fashionable Crepe for millinery trim
tnings. Hat Scarfs. Ooh 72c. yard;
worth 81.
RIBBONS.
$500 pieces very fine quality plain edge
Moire Ribbons. 81 inches wide. in black.
white. cream and every shade. 20c. yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
LACE S.

swsepinE Reductions In Prices marx eur
line or action In both. Laoes ana En-
broidcries for tho coming week.
The season has 30 far advanced that ne
are enabled to determine what patterns 70
retain, and those to discard. The latter We
now single out and sacrifice regardless Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
UPHOLSTERY Department,

UPHOLSTERY Department.
1000 pairs Snowflake and Silk Gross
Stripe Curtains. suitable for windows In
country cottages. at $2.0S. S3.66 and
$4.0S per pair; 80 per cent. below regular
prices.
Scotch and Tambour Curtain Muslins.
80 and 50 inches Wide. at 1910, $50.
and 22hc. per yard.
silkolines at DC. per yard.
Cretonnes, fast colors. 1870. per yard.
Striped scrim at SO. per yard.
Remington Art Squares (reversible) the
ideal floor covering for summer, strictly
fast colors. this season. patterns
sxs yds.. sl-sx8 yds., SKA yda.
&3.08. $4.0S. S7.0S.
Balance OF special purchase OF Smyrna
Rugs, about 500 in all. will be offered at tho
following prices:
SSx6A In. 80x40 a.. oSx7s IL.
$1.8S. $2.35. @4.15.
400 Moquetto Rugs, single door sizo.
soft colors. floral patterns. $1.10 each.
China and Japan Mattings, endless w.
riety OF patterns. $500 rolls. from $4.S5
per roll OF 40 yards upward. Cut lengths at
lowest prices.
Suites OF Slip Covers, made Of excellent
quality Damask Warranted to washl
cut and finished in best manner. for $9.8S;
fit guaranteed.
Holland Shades, 8 feet wide. 2 yards
long. fringed. including spring rollers.
4Sc. each.
Awnings, 8 feet wide. ~ yards long.
put up complete for $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
HOUSEKEEPING Linens,
BLANKETS and QUILTS,

The sstsation q Hstsl Ksspsrs a.a IRE.
| arS absut 70 furnish fer the esnine season
10 particularly called - the Superior val.
uss We ars now sRsrins In Table Danasks
! Napkins. Towels. Towellisgs, Blaaksts.
Quilts, shseti.gs, 10. The following are
Specimen Bargainss
TABLE DAMAsKs.
Ono lot Bleached Damask. soft finish.
dc. yard: worth Sc.
One lot Bleached Satin Damask, full
width, ACC. yard: good value CSC.
One lot Bleached Double Damask. 6s
inches wide. CSC. yard; good value s0c.
One lot Bleached double Damask. good
patterns. SIC. yard; reduced from s1.OO.
One lot extra heavy Bleached Damask.
70 inches wide. CSC. yard; value $l.4s.
Special values In Dinner Cloths. all sizes.
with Nspki.s to match.
NAPKINS.
q Napkins. S5c. dozen: worth $1.oo.
a Napkins. 9Sc. dozen: worth $l.25.
a Napkins. 1925 dozen; were sl.5o.
a Napkins. $3.50 dozen; were $2.25.
q Napkins. $3.50 dozen: were $l.9s.
4 Napkins. 91.79 dozen; were s2.25.
u Napkins. S2.25 dozen: worth $500.
TOWELS.
500 doz Linen Huck Towels. 12hc. each.
500 dozen fine Huck Towels. 15c. each:
worth 200.
$50 dozen heavy Huck Towels. Zoo.
each: worth Csc.
800 dozen large Huck and Damask
Towels. 25c. each; worth CSC.
BLANKETS and QUILTS.
Closing cut all odd lots OF Blankets.
REGARDLESS OF cost Some pairs eighty
soiled from handling.
l75 pairs regular 1918 quality Blankets
at $2.4S pair.
$50 pairs regular $s.ss quality Blankets at
S2.8S pair.
225 pairs regular s5.25 quality Blankets at
&3.0S pair.
$50 pairs regular s7.4s quality Blankets ct
e50S pair.
Honeycomb Quilts. full sizes:
80 Cents % Cents ol.26
Wer. 0I.Io. Were sl.I0. Were 0I.1o.
cases fine Marseilles Quilts. full sise.
81 80 each; good value for $2.4S.
2 cases Marseilles Quilts. new patterns.
81 each; worth Sass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Were ellie. Were ol.ls. Were 0I.So.
2 cases fine Marseilles Quilts. full sixe,
$3.50 each: good value for $2.4S.
cases Marseilles Quilts. new patterns,
81 each; worth sass.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-24
HOW HARRISON WON.

The republican nomination has been
captured by a man who was not wanted
by the republicans in states that will give
their electoral votes to the republican can
didate. Mr. Harrison received the full
vote in the convention OF the following
states: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Indians, South Dakota, Vermont,
West Virginia.
In 1888 these states, emitting the neS
states, gave to Mr. Cleveland pluralities on
the popular vote amounting to I6I,74s,And
to Mr. Harrison pluralities amounting to
3o,757. They gave to Mr. Cleveland 29
electoral votes and 10 Mr. Harrison Io.
This year Indiana is quite likely to go the
other way, leaving South Dakota and
Vermont as the only republican states
that were solid for the presidents renomi-
nation. These eight states gave to Mr.
Harrison In the convention I22 votes.
Mr. Harrison received the votes of ma
joiity of the delegates In the following
states: California, DelawaJe, Illinois,
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Mass.
achusetts, Missouri, Mississippi. Montana,
Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey.
North Carolina. Rhode Island, South Car
olina, Tennessee, Texas, Wisconsin, Wyo-
ming.
Wyoming and Montana are new states.
The other states gave to Mr. Cleveland in
1888 pluralities Aggregating 357,9o9, and TO
Mr. Harrison pluralities aggregating 729.-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-24
DEMOCRATS MUST Oppose HARRISON.

If man is sincere democrat 1t Is be-
cause he believes in certain we'll defined
principles.
A sincere democrat Is one who Lelievcs,
among other things, that the present pro
tective tariff law robs the many for the
enrichment of tie few, and that the es.
tablishment of bayonet rule in southern
states is hostile to our form Of government
The Minneapolis convention pro-
nounced in favor of maintaining the exist
ing roborr tariff tax and degrading the
south to the position of military depend
encies of the republican party.
This pronunciamento of war on the con.
sumers of the country and its labc inter-
tests, on wage-earners In labor and me
chanical pnrH:i's a-d n III, professions
and this oec 'aration that 1t is the intention
of the republican party 10 maintain its as.
tendency By the employ yment of force anc
fraud in the southern states should make
every democrat In the country cagar &c
cast his ballot against Benjamin Harrison
no matter who MAJ be the democratic
candidate so long as he Is democrat
Fortunately for the country and for the
party all democrats seem 10 be Of this
mind
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-24
THE PENSION DELUGE.

The senate committee has added Sill
.9II,874 to the enormous pension bill
passed by the house.
The astounding total is now $I46.7j7,-
$50, nearly double the cost of the list in
iSS7-an ilcreasein fue years Of $Io,ooo.eoo
more Man tie entire cost Of tie gopernment IN
tile year 6efore tie zvarI
Is there to be no limit to the pension
food?
Apparently not.
In an official report just issued by Com
missioner Raun it is shown that in the
past eleven months there have been added
to the rolls z8o,Is6 names, the first pay
ments upon which amounted to 1885,
6r4-or more than the entire cost OF the
pension list fifteen years after the close oi
the war.
And this with treasury deficiency in
sight.
Is It to be bankruptcy, new taxes, new
debt. reputation or rcform?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-24
THE THREAT OF BAYoNErs.

Here are some facts for the consideration
of those democrats at the south and else
where who are disposed to embarrass counsel
with alliance issues. third party movements
and the like.
John Davenport, under Senator Hills
cross examination, has declared upon oath
that he was the author of last years force
bill, and that he will bring it forward
again to secure for republican officials what
Mr. Lodge called fora bayonet behind
every ballot
That bill was passed as party measure
by the republican house last year and only
beaten in the senate by sp'endidly bril-
liant combination formed by Senator Cor
man.
The republican president not only favor
ed its enactment but was active and urgent
In its behalf. This force bill champion is
the candidate Of his party for reelection to
the presidency.
Not one Of the republican leaders whose
influence is felt in the party has had one
word to say in opposition to this scheme
for the control of elections by force and
fraud. All of them favor it as the suresi
method of retaining power for their party
irrespective of the popular will.
The platform prepared by committee for
adoption at Minneapolis means force bill il
it means anything. In brief, the republi-
can party is committed to the force bill
policy; the republican campaign will be for
the Force bills passage, and if the republi-
cans win the force bill will become law.
With such prospect staring them in the
face it is no time for democrats anywhere
to indulge in disgruntlements, to potter
over secondary issues, to divide strength
with strange movements" or to do any
thing else except work with might and
main for the selection of the strongest men
at Chicago, and for the election of the can
didates selected, whoever they be.
So long as this force bill threat hangs
over the country the democratic party con-
ron:s danger that should solidify it like
rystal.