davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

gryan and Wilson viii Discuss Tsr'h "''
form ut tho Theatre.

mating of the Tariff Reform Club was
bald At the City Circuit Courtroom ut 5:oo
o'clock Yesterday afternoon for the purpose
Of making arrangements TO properly receive
and entertain expected distinguished 'is.sv ~. o.
Mr.. Archer Anderson. Jr. secretary VI 'n9
Climb read letter from Hon. W. D. pryan. -.
Nshrasxa dated at Washington, sccePuns
f"r himself and Hon. W. l.. Wilson. OF West
V,,ginia an invitation TO address the cup III
nc citv He named the evening OK ! rioay :
Nv o7th As the time when they would coihe.
iTho ovacutiye committee announced tnat
.bav Rad secured the Richmond theatre ioI
.Laoccasiou They were instructed 10 inahe
u,hat other arrangements were necessary ioi
,'rn~ar reception of the two prominent COIL
Roth Of these gentlemen are attractive
s,e,ters and well posted on the suDlect tney
nronose H. handle Their coming VIII prove
a Great treat 70 the Richmond puDnc auu u. =
nish subject of interest thar VIII Ten" -
make FORGOTTEN the Hill and Cleveland as
turbance. A. Lob - "a
ouested TO meet tomorrow afternoon al hhh-
,,est o'clock in the Office Of +. Beverly Slater
Tor the purpose of periectsug certain siianEs
ments necessary before the speahing nc ~
Of the 9th Tho following gentlemen soi ~
nose the committee: 4. NJ. Sea9eN' r. a.
pickrel. Barton II. Wise. X. 1. brigIs' ~ IL A.
NcCurdy. 3. Rand. Wexford. Le-h IA; aso.
Jr Luke Harvey. c. W. Goddin. T.. lever,
slater John Jackson, W. Ialley, hose"e''
Page. Andrew Ienser and ,. >. DuuIey'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

The Republican State Conventions have all
been held and the partsans of Mr.. Harrison
boast that he has already secured a majority
of the delegates to Minneapolis. II this IS
true. of course his nomination Is assured. as
the majority rule governs Republican Con-
ventions. But AS contemporary well says
instructed delegates do notalways implicitly
obey instructions. and even delegates under
pledge frequently find it necessary to change
their views" Besides this, Mr.. Harrison's adj
herents claim whole State delegations IN
structed for him when only the deegates-at-
large have been really 50 instructed, and. as
the unit rule is not permitted in Republican
conventions, district delegates may vote as
they please. This is the unknown danger
which Mr. Harrison has to face and which
throws so much doubt over his success Mr.
Clarkson. who has been very careful watcher
of the campaign, declares that he has never
known a convention which had so many dele
gates uninstructed.
From all this the Philadelphia Record sums
up the Republican situation as follows. Not
wthstanding the boasts Of Harrison's parti-
! relaxed any Of their activity. 1t IS evident,
too, that they have made no small impression
upon opinion in the Republican party with
their doubts and fears of the possibility Of
electing him. But the chief trouble Of Harri-
sons opponents still remains IN the want of
an available candidate. Their object now is
to mask their operations behind Blaine and
Sherman. and 10 trust Tor SUCCESS to the chap
ter of accidents. A Presidential nomination
has been for years the.ardent desire of Sher-
mans heart but while he is the foremost
man of the Republican party excepting
Blaine he is not q great fayorite with the
leaders who are opposing Harrison. 1t is not,
however. the Blaine movement or the Sher-
man movement that Hsrrison's adherents
have most TO dread. 1t is what remains be-
hind. If HaIrisons enemies can demoralze
| the Convention they will be able 70 nominate
whom they shall please for President"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

To attack the dragon of disease and annlhi-
late him before his deadly talons grow or to
allow him TO attain dangerous maturity and
destroy us-that is the question of paramount
importance 20 all afflicted with organic all
ments Among these, disori ers of the kidneys
and bladder are OF tho fatal order n mn =
strained at the outset. Their growth is rapid
their elimination death Bright disease, or
diuerC nenbritis. diabetes. catarrh OF the blad-
der. gravel suppression of the secretion can
NOT be tampered with or disregarded safely.
Hostetter stomach Bltters is superb depura-
tive tonic. giving the due impulse without ex-
citation 10 the renal organs. befldes strength
ening and regulating them IN common with me
rest Of the system. Ii iufuses. too, yigor and
regu Hrity into the stomach, bowels ana lFeI'
successfully c0unteracts malaria and rheuma-
ism AMI Is emiuently me tome Tor the
AGED the enfeebled and the c0nyalescent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

Lady Tells of Her Experience WI" '"'
Aborigines-Iheir Education


A highly interesting lecture was Delivered
Yesterday afternoon by Mrs. A. > Qulnton on
her experience during seven months "Trip
among the Indians. Mrs. Quinton spoke IN
a very interesting manner. and reclted a num-
ber Of incidents which she witnessed "nle
emono the indians. The lady started on her
tourney in February, 1891. and tTaVeied
throuGh Southern California. New Mexico,
Arizona and other Territories, her object
beinp To become familiar with the customs
and habits Of the Indians. She paid par
ticular attention 10 their schools. and mace
special study OF the educational system as
carried out among the Indians.
About two million dollars are spent there
annually by the Government and private con-
trlbutions for educational purposes and Two
thirds of all the children are instructed IN
that manner OF the three hundred ana
thirty-six young Indian graduates about
IS per cent are doing well. as shown Dy hu-
merOus testimonials.
In speaking Of the religious propensities;
Mrs. Quint0n stated that she had found
greater conservatism among indian Christlahs
THIN among white Christians
The meeting which was very largely At
tended was in charge of Rev. George Cooper.
d. d. pastor of the First Baptist church
Rev. NJ D. Hoge. -. D.. led in prayer ana
Rev. L. b. Turnbull read passage from the
Scriptures.
Rev. Lewis W. Burton Of St. Johns church.
will preach at st. Marks Sunday morning
The rector. Rev. Or. Dashel. Will not return
from Danyille until next Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21
THE sENAIOKSHIP.

Whatever NAV be the merits of the dstin-
guished gentlemen whose names nave been
mentioned in connection with the vacant sen.
atorship not one of them would deny that in
that high Office John Randolph Tucker would
worthily maintain the prestige of Virginia as
in the fairest day of her glory.
We are told that after the battle of Mara
thon the pre-emnent distinction in that Clio.
rious victory was claimed by each Grecian
gentleman for himself. yet each conceded that
second to himself stood Miltades.
The names Of Marathon and Miltiades have
been indissolubly associated in history. and
1t should be 80 now with the Office of senator
and the name of Tneksr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

What school boy knows not the story Of the
life Of John Pelham. OF Alabama We are
taught 20 admire the heroic deeds Of the au-
clients. and classic legends make tie names ot
Greeks and Romans familiar ia our house
holds. and yet not Leonidas with his spartan
band at the pass Of .Ihem0pylt nor llutus
Scuyola. nor Horatius Coolies at the bridge.
nor Ouintus Curtius leaping into the gull
afford brighter example Of heroism and
yalor than this boy soldier Of whom stone
wall Jackson said. with a Pelham on each
flank believe / could whip the world. and
who won from the commauder-iu-chiet OF the
Confederate army the sooriquet Of tie
gallant Pelham"
His picture. with Others distinguished in
the Lost Cause. will be shown at Mozart Hall
May Goth and 9th. Performance for the
benefit Of Stuart monument and Lee Camp
charity fund. Tickets fifty cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21
DrssATIsFIED WITH THE CoN'ENi'oN

Wa nublish this morning communication
r. cIovalond man who is dissatisfied
with the action of the recent De"oc'a''o
Convention. No objection Is maze W 'ne iAo'
that the friends OF Grover Cleveland after
winning decisive victory, gave UP nan 'no
delsga,es-at-Iarge. to which they were clearly
or,,,iad % the minority as this might Dc
justified on the plea of harmony ano VI.
welfare Of the party. But very uec'ue'
nrotest il raised by our correspondent 10 tno
action ~ the minority in. after carrying tue
dav At the polls, surrendeTng 50 comp'e'e'y
- ,ba minority az 70 permit the latter TO
forcs on the Convention platform when
did not indorse the administration Oh ufo'e'
Cleveland by name
There il certainly ground for this COM
nlaint. As far as the delegates were con-
cerned II was all right to divide them II by so
doing peace and unity could he pro-
no,ed The Cleveland men had enough
delsgates at Chicago already on their side 10
enable them TO be magnanimous'and u saie'y
Weld two delegates ~ their opponents 10 'ne
party. especially If 90 good result as
healing UP permanent breach IN the TahAs
was 70 be accomplished. But when they
had done this they had done all that
could reasonably have been expected OF
them. and it would have been graceful
and proper recognition of their magnamnity
and good feeling for the minority to have
raised no opposition TO mention OF the
name OF Mr.. Cleveland in the platform, IN
stead OF insisting on indorsing his most sd-
mirable conduct of public affairs as the late
Democratic administration Surely no
Democrat in the land ought to be afraid OF
ashamed Of the name Of Grover Cleveland.
However. what Is done cannot now be IN
done. The majority made extraordinary con-
cessions. it is true. but their motive in dong
50 was the best. They believed that healing
the breaches in the party and binding to-
gether all factions in the bonds OF peace and
friendship was better than obstinately hgnt-
ing over a name. and they will receive all the
more credit for it. even from Mr.. Cleveland
himself. All that is left to Us now IS
TO forget past differences, close up all di''-
sions and pull together for the success Of the
choice OF the party at Chicago, no matter
who that leader may be. The fight IN VIZ
ainia is over. and unity and harmony should
now be the watchword Of the Democracy
throughout the Commonwealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21
Property Transfers.

Riclmond-C H. Hagan TO j. W. Allison
and +. e. Addison ~ feet on north side Of
Park avenue near Shafer street :2.4s0.
Fannie T. Ragiand's devisees 70 Lizzie
Ragland. 20 feet on wet SIDE ot Brook ave-
nue. near Marshall street. sl9jO.
Uenllco-R. +. Luck. Jf., 10 James II. Bar
ton lot in block Il. Barton Heights 5000.
10. Lane Stern. special commissioner and
trustee. 10 \. T.. Beall. s3 feet on north side
Park avenue near Deep Run street sli5.
Same 20 L. r. Gill, 80 feet on Park avenue
northeast corner of Deep Run street, $3.50.
Mary /wanNger's trustee ~ John W. An
derson. 50 feet on south side Of Cary street,
cnrner 81 EnnfIeY ennu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Progressing Rapidly

Work on the beautiful iron bridge 10 Barton
Heights Is progressing rapidly and very soon
there viii be a level drive ont First street
across the bridge 70 Barton Heights making
IL the nearest and plensantest drive out OF the
CITY. Barton Heights is the same distance
from First and Broad as it is from First and
Broad 10 tho Richmond College. When the
bridge is completed property at Barton
Heights and Brookland Park will double in
value. The last opportunity 10 purchase
lots at present value will be on Juno 18TH
when the choice lots owned by the Brook
land Railway and Improvement Company
will bs sold AZ auction on easy terms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21
A Pnbll.hing Company

The NJ. A. Winter * Company Incorpo-
rated was granted charter Yesterday by
Judge Wexford OF the City Circuit Court.
The company Is formed for the purpose Of
buying. publishing binding magazines and
pamphlets aud selling the same by subscrip-
ton or otherwise through agents, and buying.
selling aud Dortgagng personal and real
estate.
rhe capital stock is to DO slO, 900 in shares
of : 10 each.
The officers are: NJ A. Winter. president.
+. f. PAUL. secretary and treasurer, who with
NJ. j. Lecky. ". > Dantortn and G.. +. swank
will form tie board OF directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21
SIX PAGES.

rurLIsBID ri

State Board Of Trade oresnized.-Ihe
Tariff Reform Club met.-lbe a'a'e anu
National banks played ball.
ylRGISIA.
Tho secretary of the Lynchburg Young Men
Christian Association has resigned'-Iho
Friscopm Council continued It's session
in Ianvillc yesierday.-Ihe Baptist
Centennial Missionary meeting Will be
held in Norfolk next SundsT.
FIX Governor 50. John. of Kansas. is trying TO
get mo Prohibition party in North Carolina
The nomination Of Mr.. Elias Carr gives
oeneral satisfaction Caterpillars have play
ed havoc with vegetation in Baden. Columbus
and adjoining counties. Colored Repubn-
cans Of Warren county indorse Mr.. WV. Long,
a Democrat. for Congress
GENERAL.
Deacon. who killed Abeille. was found guilty
and sentenced to one year S imprisonment at
Nice-Both houses Of Congress again consid-
cred appropriation bills esterday.--Senstor
Hill delivered an address at Charlotte y. Co.
vesterday.- has removed the restriction
upoa American pork.-Fiye inches OF snow
has fallen in New Ilampshire.--lt has been de-
cided 10 dissolve Parliament juno S0th.--Ihe
schooner Mary +. Simmons was wrecked of tho
coast Of New jersey William knight was
hanged IN Mississippi yesterday.--Durlng the
.ast week lq2 business failures occurred IN the
United States and Canada.-Nlrs. Margaret
Macdonald Pullman died at Baltimore yester-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21
Macon and Nnrthern.

General Manager W. II. Green. of the Rich
mond and Danvile railroad. has issued the
following circular
In compliance with an agreement between
the president OF this company and the chair
man of the board Of receivers Of the Central
Railroad and Banking Company of Georgia,
the Macon and Northern railroad common
eng tomorrow, the 10Th, will be operated by
a lessee board representing both companies.
and consisting of Messrs. \. +. Harris and j.
+. Hanson of Macon. Ga. and }. Ii. Kucker
and A. II. Hodgson. Of Athens, Ga, with Dir.
n J. Harris as president.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21
Mr.. Ryan Makes An Explanation
LEEsEURG. Va, May 20. 1872.
Editor Times:

EnItVT IIUIts.
Ioudoun delegation is quoted as being
twentv-6ve Cleveland and three anti and yet
supporting an anti to Chicago. Inc p = incloS i
statement made by lion: Johh f. nya u De
fore them will explain their sctloh' MI hyAn
said. - 40
Cleveland and am Hill man. 10 Is not true.
Iom not a Hill man: neither am | opposed 10
CLEVELAND. / am no mans man. | know our
county is largely in favor of Cleveland. but
deem il unwise 10 instruct delegates out
49, Them ~ secure the most available can
didate al Chicago. aud should it appear that
Cleveland is that man no one IN the county
viii more cheerfully advocate his nomination
than myselfn Very respectfully.
". l.. GARNER.
Secretary Of the Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21
Capitol Visitors.

Among the numerous callers at the Capitol
yesterday was Mr. NJ. G. Thomas. of Roa-
noke. member of the House OF Delegates
from that county.
Sheriff X. A. 1rice. Of Goochlsnd county
was at the Capitol yesterday. after delivering
AT the penitentiary a colored convict named
Lee Armstead
Sheriff j. f. Stratton, Of Buena Vista.
handed over 10 Superintendent Lynn u
colored convict named William Richardson.
and later in the day called at the State Audi
tor 5 Office to draw his fees
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21
Special Values in Mems Shirts

We are now showing an exceptional fr,
assortment of MEMS WHITE Shirts md
have such confidence in their intrinsic wort.
that we guarantee them 70 De BIZ ILt iDE
THE PRICE THAN CAN BE FOUND ANY,
WHERE ELSE IN THE WORLD.
facn Shirt is guaranteed % be Just AS Pen
resented. and money will be refunded in ever,
case where the buyers not fully satisfied
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

body. in which miserable order was IN. mann n
tanned and of which we cannot even SOY ."
the words of tho comic opera that Ike 'n'
blouse o. Lords in good Queen Bess 'ilne'
As every boy can tell,
They did nothing IN particular
And did it very we'll
In truth they did worse than nothing, al
III, for ,hev failed to echo Virginia. true
voice. Vi ~ ''- b. II. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

LADIES' CHINA SILK SHIRT FRONTS
made with turn-down collar and apatsl
iabot of same material, ten Different ...t
ings. light and dark.
Price 81 30 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

CABBoBUSDUM is new agency in electric
lighting, which is predicted will work won
ders. II is said that by its use electric lamps
can DO operated without any wires at all; that
it will enable an inexhaustible store of cleo
trical energy TO be on tap everywhere with
out need of either generation or transmission;
that il will make possible the distribution of
twenty times the efficiency Of our present
electric lamps. These will all be very wonderful
things when they ale done. II is a matter
OF interest 10 know that such things are OK
pected 10y Nikola Tesla. an electrician of
worldwide fame; but with regard to all such
expectations. An ounce Of demonstration is
worth several pounds OF theory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla


There will be three daily trains between
Richmond Norfolk, Lynchburg and Roa-
uoke. via Petersburg and Norfolk and West
ern railroad on and after Sunday, May 22d.
Trains will leave Richmond from Byrd
street station for Norfolk az o A. n. Dos
p. NJ. and 5:45 2. NJ. and for lynchburg and
Roanoke at A. ~. 1920 midday and ll.4(
u. NJ.
For all information apply to X. W. Court
ney, passenger agent, SIS Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

The Oklahoma Democrats want free silver
but they want Grover Cleveland first Of all
This indicates that they have such confidence
in Nj Cleveland that with him at the helm
Of the ship Of State they feel safer without
silver than they would with any one else
18th e,l,-ar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

Ladies' Black Satteen Skirts thoroughly
made and trimmed with one or moro Al.s.
plated ruiiies. full length and size
Price. 81 Sl.25. sl63 and SLID each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

Old-fashioned. spiit-bottomed. white WOOD
Rocking Chairs for homo decorating 4s)
for parlor. porch and chamber use.
Price 7jc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

An exceptionally good value 30 ladies'
Gauze Vests. light weight well-fnisaai ana
proportional, all sizes either short sleeve. O.,
long sleeves.
Price. 25c. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21
AN UNLAUNDERED SHIRT FOR lo.
Plain Linen Bosom. box or single I.st
reinforced fronts. made from good cotton.
Price 25c. each.


Linen Bosom. reinforced both front a.,
back full length sleeves, much better el4ls
cotton.
Sizes. Y to IS. Price, 39c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.
False Economy

Is practiced by people who buy inferior ar
ticles of food because cheaper than standard
goods. Infants are entitled 10 the best food
obtainable IL is fact that the Gail Borden
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk Is the best
infant food. Your grocer and druggist keep II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS. 80. g. -,c.
Extra quality cotton, heavy and hle eri
to custom made. choice linen, periec. t...,
three kinds. each one a gem.
Price, 30. ~ i aud zoe. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

Very handsome double-edged Lace. black
used for hat and bonnet streamers. tlros b
FIVE inches wide.
Price. % to zoe. yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21
NEW GINGHAMS

Fifty new and choice patterns OF fine Amer
can Dress Ginghams; colors fast aud qualify
unexcelled.
Price 10 and Y c. q yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

One new and attractive pattern in SARA
and Gros- Grain Ribbon, with crescent a.l
oval designs in contrasting coiOrs m9.s .lll
a dozen different combinations.
Price Z9c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

A handsome variety Of Ladies Hose o
Boot Patterns. black feet with shades of a1
grays and brown Tor the tops. and ODD pl
striped designs. Complete assortment oi 81. q,
Price. 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

Laundered Shirts. 4ec.. a. $50 each
Night Shirts, &C.. 75c., Il and sl-. each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

We are opening to-day some very chc,s
and desirable parasOls ia black coach lg
colors, changeable rnts lace trimmed. See.
1925. 1915, a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

AMERICA was discovered by Columbus on
,he 18th of October. 1892. Every school
boy.knows that fact and it is not worth while
10 disturb our faith in history by pointing
ont that tde 18th OF October. 1892, will not
be the exact anniversary of 1.-THE discovery
when measured by astronomical years. Yet
MIR. Thatcher, of New York, proposes TO cele-
brate the discovery on the 2lst of October
on the ground thatithat date corresponds with
the date on which the discovery was made
the difference being due to the change from
the Julian to the Gregorian calendar.
learned contemporary thinks that Mr..
Thatcher might find 1t extremely
difficult to prove that the DIST of October
1892. would correspond exactly with the an
niyersary of October u, 1892, when the years
are measured by the Gregorian calendar. AS
a matter Of fact the world used the Julian
standard for time. and then changed 10 the
Gregorian standard. The fact that the year
1852 had in it only 355 days did not make It
any less a year than the fact that 1900 (Which
should have been leap year had only 1865
DAYS in it made IL less than year little
common sense is often as good as much book
learning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21
PROPOSALS.

>0-@-@-~.~-~.~-~. --~-~-~.~.~.~.@--- ~
HEADQUARTERS
RICHMOND FIRE DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or BOARD or FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
NAsHINGION HALL,
RICHMOND Va. May 49, 1902
DROPOSAIS FOR BUILDING NEW ENGINE
1 HOUSE The Committee on Buildings Of
the Board Of Fire Commissioners OF the city II
Richmond viii receive proposals for the build
ing OF NEW ENGINE HOUSE on Third street
between Broad and Grace streets. Plans and
specifications can be seen az the Office Of the
Chief Engineer Of the Fire Department.
PROPOSALS will 10 received until o'clock
F. NJ on the 27rH DAY or MAY. 1872.
The committee reserves the right % reject
any and all bids. l.. T. BI Rk.
my2Jf&s Chairman Committee on Buildings
CONSULAR AGfScY OF FnANCK,l
No 90 East BROAD STREET.
RICHMOND. Va. May Is. 1892. }
NOTICE. - THE FRENCH CONVENIENT
y offers for contract on tho SIN DAY OF
JUNE. ls92, for ONE MILLION KILOGRAMS
of VIRGINIA LEAF TOBACCO as per samples
aud the Cahier des Charges 10 be seen at the
Consular Agency Of France.
Notice must be taken that the only Official
samples are deposited al the Manufacture dc
J.. Fiat in Paris. A. LIZ MASUklER.
myl9-4t Consular Agent OF france.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

You cannot fool the people. The friends of
Hill in Georgia arc trying TO take comfort TO
themselyes and deceive the public at the
name time by crying out 'uninstructed dele
gates" That will DO very well. but every
body knows what kind of uninstructed dele
gates these are As a Northern con
temporary expresses it, The Democrats
of Georgia have again declined TO
be advised or controlled by the little
group of Protectionists. Prohibitionsts and
prsgmatical politicians who fiutter about the
Atlanta Constitution Office and make them
selves ridiculous by an assumed importance.
Cleveland and Tariff Reform Is the cry in
Georgia The Southeast and the Northwest
appear 10 be tapping together"