davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03
POINTS IN SCIENCE.
NOTABLE INCHES IN THE TREE
OF PROGRESS.
An Improved Mechanical Movement
for Rotary Machinery-A St Louis
Man Invents nm Apparatus which
will Consume sewer Gas
AnImproy.d Iech.nIeal Morement.

The form of mechanical construction
shown in the illustration is more espe-
cially designed to facilitate the con-
version of reciprocating into rotary
motion, at the same time avoiding all
dead center positions. Ii win be seen
that one of the shafts carries at its
inner end a socket or sleeve in which
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03

J s PARKER, FresioriA, Y Y. sir
BOT call on VOC for thesiQorTsari, - 2 y !,
IlAli's CAt.FEh Cure VIII ezrr Eff ei', !
tSrTh. Was very bad W1;s - =
Ncuiars. Sold ~ D--l,-s-s.'s -
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03

A yuanE Lady fr1n lu.llaas - -
frJsn ssroHniss the cthcr taF, 81 - =
tho yusrT saAn f0ar aa1rss q eziisrl-s
tukrr. n. apfrrcl A1sna
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03

Mr. Nm. " Moorr. s15 : Chari., :
tiusurs. Nd. a Comu4!sssoa Mrrghas, :,
mrnGs sAivatt1u Oh tor rhsus-4ss,-s ~ t.
blzlHs He uFffcss ny ~, 80 =,
iscd Salvation Od fsr rhcunaas- ~.
laAlus -ith marked elcaey
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03

l. ruuE Blood posi- Ttsr Bore2tz : Z
i Foar liver oat o, arirri u Ae-1-A
Pills - c1nts box
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03
ArFARATrs 10 coNsITNE srwrR as.

AfFARATVs 10 CnNslME ~tWLE oAs-
to utilize 1t for Illuminating purposes
The coil-heating burner may be sup
piled with gas from other sources. II
desired, and, the chamber being closed,
an upward current is produced in the
coil, while the gas is superhcated so
that it will not af,erward deposit
moisture. The apparatus IS designed
to be Of especial value in getting rid Of
and rendering innoSious the very dan
yerous sewer gas, even where such gas
cannot be turned TO use
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03

Currl s,lGgh lsfi AfisF ig=s is4sr.s,a,
hoitiss- Mr. Lizzie Rafns. Rars,tf. =,
laua Co. lils.. sFliss - f1lass q =
Dr Bale Cu1xh syFup Il irllF A. 80
rrsnestY foT esraxhs 5cfi frum laas trr.-
sre tutt,rs rustsris cgfci ay Alarsl-
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03

Il hear yo-Er ssopgins party hh4 A,
dent l. iiua-f" "Yes -H.ily ss..,s !,
tsa,sk +"
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03

Il Is saii thzs a C1ilza1s1 1s''.
crazy. There = 10 reason ~
Millinery bllis and pre.i!eln- e7-
uukuaau 81 the FluxeTF kluct571
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03

A question philosopAcrt canlat "a.
Which o-ecurs every Tkankl-iFf-- -,
Il. shirh i The BETTER, ne trfirr -
uT t5e fra-lncEt. rxruirsl =. ~ =.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03
Haiiway Mnieagg of tho word.

The eeusl, Office has issued a bulletin t-iv
ing statistics Of railway mileage 90 tie vgTI,I
In ls.O, II shows that out OF a total raEjg-sy
mileage FOR the world OF $40 Isl miles ~.
United states has no less Than IDS. .5gT mile.
or ~ Is per cent, Of the ahole: and that tbr
railway mileage Of the United States exe..5s
by 5,f3 miles the entire mileage Of tbs All
world, Europe's l8d.s65 miles, Asia. Is -,
miles and Africa's 3.gg2 mile, u1.Ipy ,n -
gresate Of bu, lJ9, ,di5 mile. -
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03
nm .r. IAM.s- prNNIE

vNpEH MslgE2 \ cGakRNs RtzErt -
Es.as@ AsEa. u - - b as.s IA assss ss7sa' -.
r-zsss, sa- tas ss-t 42Essn fls s-sai -
lAtes f4-Sq - tLsl pzF Asf.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03

II = hs5giEaiaE - dasE lsaa - saas a
Coii.as t'ross-ki tase choicsa orr ~ >
'-HH
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03

rErs-4r "a. ,,ruYss. fry. y re- titlsi h 4
stNfE kESEoENR- X nt after l7ai - - u
Ncisea ritfus Ir-at--- znf . "a - - sszi
e%-a1- s1lz1 e o. hi1ss. - ArrA p =
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03

a tariff ior revenue q On homes - "a
tariff tor camp4.l "a tundi e - '.-''- :
Hvf
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03

a ff4cud In ssed 4 : fri,aI is.s--i F,
a frirad = 30 4 nes Ia arzi 4 ~ ~ !,
zai!e zeslgsintaarr-
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03

Attention is called TO the Adysi'l', -
the Windsor Groeery IN ann'H,. q,
This Is a thoroughly reliable aTn - - :
may be entrusted 70 Jhem VIE I'-'-
tidenee.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03

Don't give mp AL stF thf-r = = ,
CsissFh- lisy FrssF sd Ca T. harl 4
tk1zsRais testify gAAg flY'. Jrszz -.
tafisSly cured tAer..
have N~-n hashcrs, risk ctr.
,he-i iwrury years bal ha3 ssris < azi
ratassiF, and I bad al1asi ~ - asst-'
NJ sye, uere ss:sias ~ tiz hsi = - Z
ooe 30 ihzr-4 III noes.ar. Nos ] lfH
kr.-izs a. ssil a. srsf bal. az4 ~ =
thfrasl - nzc zrss4lr A. sfyf ! O. zf ~
u srzsil seems 10 Be- isnvrlslre ~ - 2
;klrk ts~rr 3. rcshia- litr Eir.s tzzlz =
,or ezt.rrh Mrs. 4 y GriEea, As=1'
Ferry Ca, o.
Apply Balru iz.o aseh nn-,rG lts ~
Ahsostsa Give Relief A. ese, =
" eeEts al Druggists ur BY sal
ELr BROTHERS. % w4FrH s., Ne. a
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03

Thr AtrnospEcfe i wlrEy
For the terry q fhe rrsa-
Ant likes &c for ths tursfE
Whleh awaits thr h4nsrI -.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03
Elegance coants.

Courtesy makes martyrs O: me'' 2 :
frequent Intervals
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03

The elegant solid yesiibulsI o. 60 =.
Union Pacific beats all rivals 70 80 - Z
one to ten hours Ticket Oiloe'
mer sL
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03

send toe fr-e sample 70 80 80
Street, New YORK CIty.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03

Tlae snail boy can leaFa ~ ssa- 4
,fusn ihr arr-ensiss II mas sscf < =
plsy.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03

That unrIvaiis-i c1np.sr7a.
pruuineut NrN YORKER. A'ild.as . = =
qualntaaec. IVA. he result ui Eslsf -
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03
oi,e- RELIEF At eses.

/ " crGts az Druggists CT hY illiiL
ELY BROTHERS. % warrru s.. Nev ID
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
BRIGHT BITS.

FoGa says he should like to see a man who,
loving his neighbor as himself, is as considerable
OF his neighbours dogs as OF his own hens .-BoS-
ton TrGnscript
GAY--The Widow Weed wears very heavy
mourning
Day-Yes; but she doesn't feel as black az she
is dressed.-PJLck.
"Are you pressed for money nowf"
mo. replied Fogg, that's all gone by long
ago. When Mrs. F. wants money now she Just
demands 1t. BOSTON IranscriDt
COUNTY REORGANIZATION Mr. Duffy
'Mornin'. Mr.. Stoutberry; have yez an impty
bari o flour, sor. ter make a hin-coop fer me
dorgF'-S1,tth. Gray d Co.'S Monthly.
LADY FRIEND TO Mrs. Newlywed)-well how
do you like your fat?
Mrs. Newiywed-Which do you mean-the
one married or the one live in?-T tt-Bits
PoET lin hurry)-I don't seem TO think
straight to-day Give me rhyme for blank,
Professor Ane-Hsm. Ram, Sam.-St. Louis
Republic,
"Do YOU own that dogf" asked Billy Bliven.
"Y-a-s-s," replied Gus de Jay.
will he mind your
20, nevah ivy TO boss him. ] lust own
him. y Washington star
"a COLLECTOR for the missionary fund of our
church tackled ms to-day"
Did he get anythingi"
'No; had S!6 with me, but didn't give 1t
sway - EHttOdcttDttu hSCOTu-
HALLET-Is that Pick-ax., the big mine owner.
over there? .3at ..t - g-,gs.s ..4-- ..,.-.-
CruSner-Yes.
Hallet-Has he good blood in his veinsf
Crusher-No; it is good ooal.-Chicdgo Inter
Ocean.
MRS. GUMMEY-I learn that the customs off,
Ger wanted TO collect duty on Miss Flypp on her
return from Europe.
Mrs. Gargoyle-Gracious! What for2
Mrs. Gummey-He said her complexion was
work of art. -DetrO,t Free Press.
MISS CHINNER--I don't5 think Mr. Dolley is
much of a conversatiOnalst. He was with me
an hour last evening and l dont believe be
spoke three sentences.
Miss Flypp-Yes. be told me he hadn't q
chance to get in word edgewise.-Truth.
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEAcHEa--what is the golden
text for to-day.
Broadway Jake (reclaimed)-I am the good
shepherd.
And who Is the author of these words rs
Der ditor OF der Mail and Express. Smith,
Grdy e Co. s MonthEV.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
Musical Patriotism.

One day, when things were somewhat strained
between France and Germany. says the Yankee
Blade, Count -, who died recently, was en-
gagged in his private office at the London leRa.
ton, when an itinerant Italian vendor of music
stopped in front of the building, unlimbered his
machine and began climbing. 1t was the Mar
seillaise." The count trowned, but went on
with his work. So did the Italian. The tones
OF the 'Marseillaise" continued TO smite the air.
The count sent a servant out to stop It'll The
Italian shook his head and continued TO grind
Again the servant was sent out with peremp.
tory instructions to have the music stopped,
Another failure. Then an attsche of the lega-
ton was dispatched to put an end to the music.
The attache failed in his mission.
"Achl l go myself, " said the count who was
fast growing desperate. He strobe hastily
forth. He demanded in inperious tones that
the Italian stop playing and leave the neighbor-
hood.
Very sorra," replied the Italian. "but-a no
can goa"
Cant goy" exclaimed the irate envoy Of the
German Emperor. Why vos can you not go?'
Il can no goa" said the Italian, because de
French-a minister gave-s me-a half-crown 70
make-a de Marseillaise in front of your 'ouse
for q whol-a hour"
"SoN' said the count refectiVey Then the
true diplomat shone GU. He put hts hand in
his pocket, and drew out two bright new half
crowns. Holding them up he said: Take you
dose two half-crowns. and go you and blay der
'Wacht am RheiH' bavors the Wrench minister's
houss vor two whole hourl'
The descendant of the Romans took the 8
shillings, limbered up his machine, and disap.
peared in the direction of the French legation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
A Costly BUOY.

Some hundred years or more ago the
British wsrship Hussar went to the bottom
of New York harbor in the now famous
He'll Gate. In strong boxes stored away in
her hold was 100000 worth of gold in
guineas, intended for the pay Of the British
soldiers who were over here fighting against
American liberty. So far as is known all
of that treasure is still at the bottom of He'll
Gate. Various attempts have been made
TO recover it, but few pieces of cor
rodsd brass, two golden gulneas and some
minor relics are the only things that have
been brought up.
Some months ago joint stock company
was formed among citizens of Leominster,
Mass, to try for the fortune in the hulk of
the old Hussar. Legal permission was
secured, costly dredge bought and opera
tions begun in high hopes and under favor
able auspices When the two guineas.
mentioned above, were brought up the
stockholders of the company were delighted
and poured their money into the enterprise,
which they fondly hoped would yield them
10000 per cent, until they had something
like 500, 900 invested. Then followed a long
period of time during which there were no
more "6nds," and the stockholders began
to get nervous. They imagined all sorts of
unkind things about the people who were
working on the wreck in their name. Some
thought the crew of the dredge were merely
working for wages and not to find anything
at the bottom of the harbor. Others
thought the crew had located the treasure
and were purposely leaving it under the
water until such time as they could return
and get it for themselves. Still others were
convinced that the treasure had been re-
moved years before.
Such disquieting thoughts led to an indig-
nation meeting Of the stockholders and they
resolved TO go down to ''the works" and
see for themselves what had been done and
what the prospects we're. This they did.
A complete change Of Grew Of the dredge
was made, a new diver employed aud the
investigation began. The new diver went
down and with improved apparatus prodded
around for long time. He found nothing.
Upon his report the stockholders decided
to suspend operations for the winter. In
the spring they will go to work again; pro
vided they can raise any more money for
the purpose.
Meanwhile wooden spar buoy, anchored
over the claim Of the Massachusetts,
company. is all that there is to show for
the $4,000 sunk on top of Hussar's IS, 900, =
600. IL is an insignificant little buoy, but
it probably represents more money than
any other spar buoy in the world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
PERSONAL.

THERE is a female leper in Philadelphia. Her
identity is kept secret but she is said to be OF
good family. The seclus on which she must
enter will be for all her Ire.
ARTHUR W. MUEtLMEAs, a Frenchman. will
begin fifty days fast in Cleveland on Dec.
under the auspices of the Western Reserve
University Medical Cole-e he has tasted
four times before for tw-nJy-one days, thirty
days, forty-six days and fifty days respect
lively.
GEN 3. p BUTLER. in g letter to b. A. Os-
good Of Wakefield, Mass says that he viii do
anything in his power 10 straighten out the
affairs or the Georgia Alabama Investment
Company, OF winch ne was the first president.
he thinks enough can be realized to reimburse
the shareholders.
ROBINSON SoUTTAR OF Oxford England, is Wis
iting in Baltimore at present, and will extend
his tour over large port on OF the country,
! studying Young Mems christian Association
methods OF work He has already visited New
York and Philadelphia, and will visit southern
and western cities before returning to England.
TIE EARL OF CRAWFORD and Balcarries. who
Is now visiting this country, is tall, big and
jolly gentleman, who owns the biggest part of
the coal mines Of Wigsn. has more grouse
moors tnan he can shoot over, and who is always
out among the heather in the midnight hours Of
ST. q ouse day. waiting for the whirr of the first
brown wings Of the season.
JOHN BURNS is very proud Of his wife At
labor meetings she is constantly to be seen by
his side, and If for a moment he misses her his
cry is instantly: Where's my wife?" He be-
lleves that he can confer no greater honor upon
mis- comrades than by introducing them to her,
and there are coy little tea parties arranged in
the home at Battersea, mainly that she may
know his friends.
DR.. CARTER of Birmingham, England, deliver
Ing an address on brain work and brain work
ers, called special attention to the danger of
WORKING too soon after meals. At least half an
hour should elapse before eXerting the brain.
An hour close attention 70 one subject was as
much as could profitably be given at a sitting.
he strongly deprecated the use of sedstive
draughts by brain workers who could not sleep.
PRIVATE LETTERS received In Washington
indicate that Nj. Patenotre the French min
lister. has not been entirely successful In secur-
ing the desired authority, during his visit to
Paris 20 buy what he considers a suitable build
ing for the French legation in the United States
He is said to be deeply disappointed over the
failure OF his efforts The difficulty appears to
be in overcoming the economical prejudces of
the Chamber Of Deputies. and not In winning
the approval OF his immediate superiors in
office The Washington Post says: IN
Patenotre repudiates the suggestion that he has
gone abroad for q wife. He regards it as
good JOKE but insists that he is still heart whole
and fancy free. He will return to Washington
about month hence"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
The Direct Trade Movement.

Two hopeful indications Of the probable
success of the direct trade movement which
is being directed by Col. Stovan and Col.
Avery, 10 the announcement that at an
early day the presidents Of q number of
southern and western railroads will meet in
Atlanta to consider the extent to which they
can aid it, and the other is the announce
ment that Mr.. Crosby. who represents in
this country the interests Of a number of
wealthy English ship owners, has gone
to England 20 find out from them the
best terms upon which they can establish a
line of steamers between q South Atlantic
port and European ports. These announce
ments make it clear that a very deep inter
est IN the direct trade movement has been
awakened, and that with a reasonable
amount of effort direct trade will be given
a trial.
A great deal depends upon the result of
the meeting of the presidents of the rail-
roads. 1t they see clearly their way to
guaranteeing a certain amount of
frsight-an amount sufficient 10 make
steamship owners feel secure against
a serious loss-a line of steamers will be es-
tablished at once, and direct trade lnaugu-
rated. That they can control a vast
amount of freight, both export and
import, there is no reason to doubt. Will
they make an effort TO control it, That is
the question which they are expected to
answer, and upon the answer will depend
largely the question whether direct trade
will become fact or will only be talked
about for years to come.
The time for pushing this direct trade
movement is suspicious. The election of
Mr.. Cleveland has made the south and west
feel like undertaking great enterprises.
This direct trade movement has the full
sympathy Of the people of both these sec
tons, and If the way is opened for them to
do so they will give it very earnest encour>
agement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
wera rhsre Any Pledzesa

Ever since the election the republican
papers have been asserting that Mr.. Cleve-
land carried New York at the expense or
his independence; that he made pledges to
Mr. Croker tina; Tammany should have all
the federal patronage in New York city,
and u Mr.. Sheeban that Senator Hills
friends should have all the federal patron
age in the state outside of the city. Even
the comic papers which favor the Repub-
lcan party have assumed that Mr.. Cleve-
land made certain pledges to Mr.. Croker
and Mr.. Sheehsn 70 secure their support.
AS far as the public knows, Mr.. Cleve-
land made no pledges whatever. And there
is no satisfactory evidence that any pledges
were asked of him. II the truth were
known it would doubtless appear that he
has not bound himself to be guided by the
wishes OF any man or set OF men. He
knew he had been nominated against the
protests Of the politicians and be believed
he would be elected whether they sup
ported him or not They supported him
because it was to their interest to do so, not
because he promised TO give them or their
friends offices if he we're elected.
Mr.. Cleveland will enter upon the dis
charge of his duties as President free TO do
what he believes to be for the best interests
of the whole country. He isn't under obli-
cations to anybody and won't permit him.
self to be put in the position of being under
obligations to any one. A great many demo-
Gratis exerted themselves greatly TO secure
his nomination and election, and he may
remember their serVices In distributing the
favors in his gift, but their wants or wishes
will not influence him 30 sacrifice in any
degree the public welfare.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
The Hustler.

Sam Walter Boss in Yankee Blade.
The hustler. being unbeioved
By every Grace and Muse,
He eats at night in Boston and
Next morn in Syracuse.
From the Adirondack mountains
To the far Pacific slopes
He plays with lines of latitude
Like little skipping ropes.
His home is in the sleeping car
No vine or fig trees shade
His music is its clanking wheels.
His poetry is trade.
This missionary of the mart
He spreads the true faiths germs
The endless merits OF his house
Above all other firms.
He buttonholes the kings Of trade,
His sample case uprolls
And talks until the love OF life
Grows feeble in their souls.
The bOlted doors swing wide for him,
He heeds nor bolts nor bars,
And fears not any face of man
Beneath the sun or stars.
The heroes of baronial times
Were armed from hair to heel,
With iron pots upon their heads
And pantaloons of steel.
The hustler hero of to-day
Is armorless and weak,
But for the vigor of his tongue
And blushless breadth of cheek.
He meets all men with fearless mien,
Nor knows to pause or swerve,
With Liliputian bashfulness
And Brobdignagian nerve.
No dim distractions vex his soul,
Ills creed and happiness
Is Just to make a sale and catch
The two O'Clock express.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
An Extra session suggession.

The newspapers that pretend they have
authority for saying that Mr.. Cleveland
will not cali an extra session or congress
soon after ne is inaugurated. have no other
authority, proba ", than the opinions
Of friends of Nr. Cleveland who
are supposed To be in his con-
hdeuce. 1t is doubtful if Mr.. Cleveland has
given much thought yet to the question Of
an extra Sc sion. He may have said that
ne didn't think an extra session would be
advIsa ole, or something Of that sort. 1t will
be more than three months before he is ID
( uuGGcated, and it is hardly probable that he
would decide nov as to what he will do
thea with respec. TO so important matter
a. an extra session.
The probabilities are that he will not call an
extra session unless the finances Of the gov
eminent are in such a condition as to de-
mand one. Although be recognizes the i'm
portsnce Of reducing the tariff taxes at as
early a day as possible It is doubtful
II he would call congress together 10 leg
islaLe with respect to the tariff. That is q
matter that cannot he acted upon hastily.
10 prepare tariff bill that will be gener
ally acceptable to the party will require a
great deal of investigation, study and time.
The suggestion has been made. and it ap-
pears to be good one. that commission,
composed of democrats who are thoroughly
conversant with the tariff, be appointed by
DIR. Cleveland as soon as possible after he Is
inaugurated, with instructions to make a
thorough study of the whole tariff question,
and prepare tariff bill for the considera-
81
would not, of course. have any
authority, but If it were composed
OF members of the next congress its work
would have great influence with that con-
gress. The ways and means committee
could take the bill and shape it 70 suit itself.
The bill might bs found to be just what is
wanted, and If so, it would not take con-
gress long to pass it. Such commission
would do exactly what the ways and means
committee will have to do, and that com
mIttee might be very glad OF such assist
ance.
If congress were called together in April
or May 1t would have nothing TO do, virtu-
ally, until the ways and means committee
was ready to report tariff bill, and it is
safe to say that it would take at least thres
months to prepare bill that would stand a
chance Of becoming law What wisdom
would there be in keeping congress in
session three or four months with prsctI-
caliy nothing TO do1
In would not be difficult matter to find
a dozen members of the next congress who
could frame tariff bill that would embody
the tariff doctrine of the Democratic party,
and that would give very general satisfsc-
ton. The suggestion that q commission
be appointed is much more likely to be
adopted than that an extra session OF
congress will be called.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISE NENTS.

MEETINGS -Tnmmauy Club; Landrum Lodge
No Is F and A. NJ; Members Of the Guards;
The "35;' John schwarz Club; WorkinGmen s
Benevolent Association,
SPECIAL NoTIoEs-As TO Bills Agairst British
Steamship Ari-l; Neckwear, Falk Clothing
Company; To the savannah Public. Lowell &
baltimore; State and County Taxes 1892.
AUCTION EALEs-Old Port, by J. Mclaughlin
& Son. Ladies Clolzs, Etc, by J. II, Oppen-
helm 8 Son.
IRE MosT CoNFLETz LISE-Appel & Schaul
jUs1bEE To-NoBRow-B. II. Levy s Bro.
CyERcoA1s- Falk Clothing Company.
GUNS. BIcyC1Ts. ETl.-E. c. MeacAam Arms
Company, St Louis. No.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; npl iyment Waatei, For Rent. For
sale; Lost. Personal. Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18

Some of the republican papers are sgi-
tatsd because William q. Whitney recently
paid a courteous and friendly call upon
Thomas Henry Carter, had been polite &c
Warner Miller, very genial to Cornelius N.
Bliss aud had friendly chat with White
law Reid. Can it be that the party organs
regard these eminent republicans as luke
warm in their affections for, and wavering
in their allegiance to. the G. o. p, and fear
Whitney's suave smile and genial manner
may lure them into democratic ranksl If
the ex-secretary can persuade that block OF
four to come out for him in 1896, he may
be the next presidential candidate.