davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18
HASH BY ANY OTHER NAME.

a story has been going the rounds of n
rich apoplectic banker, whose summer
home is at Newport. who was brought nm
on ascetic New England fare, and found
himself frequently yearning for the flesh
pots OF Massachusetts i'm spite OF the
wonderful deiicacies with which his own
festive board was set forth. His dipes.
tion could not stand the everlasting
round or mushrooms aud truffies. and
pun paste and rich sauces, delicious. IL
is true, but as n steady diet decidedly nm
comfortable, and Mt last he openly re-
bellcd. Katherine" he said to his wife
one day when they too happened TO be
alone at luncheon-it was the rarest
thing in the Notwithstanding. why
don't you get that old Parlez-vous in the
Kitchen TO give us something fit to eatY
Hash, now there's nothing / should en-
10y more than good plate of hash or a
dish OF corn and beansn
My dear James. doubt il Francois
has ever heard.of such n thing as hash. and
certainly should never dare mention IL
TO nm, In Newport it would not be
CONNIE IL fdut."
Comme IL tqut be hanged! I guess in
nay ewn housc Fm going to have what I
want to est Francois can 90 il he wants
TO. Let hfn I'm tired to death of his
stuffw MO
The wife cast glance of reproach Mt
MN. Pierre, the little French footman.
was not supposed TO know English But
ne gathered enough of the above remark
TO repair To the lower regions and report
10 ms head officer that monsieur was 90
ing TO discharge him. The chef, enraged,
new up stairs. He dramatically rendered
ms resignation, and shook off the dust of
the Turkey rugs from his feet
Madam burst into tears.
am ruined ~ she walled ct can
never lind such treasure as Francois
again. lie was genius. Let me 20 after
MN and implore him to come back. Per |
maps II we doubled his wages he wouId |
lorHlve the afiront Oh, James. JamesS |
our prospects are blighted forever %
Blighted rubbisbw said James "Is |
there Kitchen maid ~ "Yes. sir ~ said
Pierre. "Send her here" ordered the
master She came Irish TO the back bona
" w hats your namep "Bridpet sir -
wei, Bridget, you'll be cook now. and
DO you get the lunch to-day ana give me
a good plate Of hash; do you hearY5
30 Bridget cooked the lunch. A great
social light happened In. Mrs. lanes
nearly expired with modification. but.
strange 70 say, the guest took to the hash
like fish 10 water
What do you call this ~ said be
Mrs. James had burst of insnir,,,or
She gave a glance at her husband which
caused his injudlcious answer Co die on
his lips. N'' v"
"MOuon rechdufoe a rAmcrjcojne ~
INA SAID promptly. Isn't it delicious,u
And the social light told the tale abroad
hrs. James got credit for deal OF clever.
less ana had invitations that very weat
. two houses TO which Francois, mall
fishes would never I'm all the world have
.rocured her admission. "'e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18

that the lullaby. the ballad, operatic Sc
lection or the masterpiece of B lch al re-
ceive at his hands IA Interpretation that
sheds new light on the meaning of the
composer. One critic sm only can be
made upon his work. and even thrt fault
can he or!iven To the enthusiasm of the
youth. Master Tyler would do better { +,
sing rhe well known blllads I'm their
original scores.
We love Coming Through the Rye"
ana Home. Sweet Home" because OF
their very simplicity. They appeal alike
TO he peasant and the prime, because
each can understand IL, and il is not well
to introduce cadenzl or single extra
note into tie score when rendering them
before AN audience. We want them as
the composer wrote them. simple, sweet
and pure.
Master Tyler will sing again Wednes-
day night. and it is TO be hopel that the
stamp of unanimous approval which he
80 richly deserves will be shown on that
hight by an overfowing audience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18

The News circulation is larger than
1t has ever before been. ANY one liv-
ing in Republican ward OF town can
satisfy himself as to the number and
character of its readers.
The News advertising patronage
steadily increases. Count the columns,
to-day, yesterday or tomorrow, last
week or next. They speak for them
selves.
Young as it is, this paper has become
so valuable as a business investment
that within as many weeks three sew
eral overtures for its purchase have been
made, one of them so advantageous
that 1t was taken into formal considera-
tion by the stockholders.
These facts seem to have aronsed the
envy of local publication which long
ago ceased to be in any sense our rival,
whose stock is proving fatal to every
political and social ambition of its pos
sessics.s. and is notoriously upon the
market at far below its par value.
We shall not turn aside from our duty
to defend the News or to attack an enc
my as insignificant as it is rancorous.
1t is scarcely necessary to add that,
whatever changes. if any, may take
place in the ownership of the News or
in its editorial control, it will continue
to print the news Of RHODE ISLAND. and
to champion the principles of the Re-
publican party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18
The English Folly Comnanx

Last mig hit the Rose Hill English Follv
Company began its initial performnnce
OF this season in the Westminster Isea
tire. A crowded house greeted the per
formers when the curtain rose i'm the first
act, in the musical extravaganza. ssThe
Mountebank." The bluff duel between
Tom Sawdust anu George Get There. and
the comedy melody introducing the
Quaker Dancers" were the features OF
this act, and they were heartily applaud.
ed. The specialties introduced between
the acts were always entertaining. Ed
wilma was fascinating in the "Hi m
Dance" and whirled ABOUT in such dizzv
gyrations that the eye could scarcely dis.
tinguish between skirt and danseuse.
During the second act was introduced the
sunshine Gavotte." match chorus and
drill with genuine riff $. The other rem.
ditions of chiefest interest were tn. toni
cal songs of Miss Frankie Hainrs. rhe
sketch Legal Advice" by j. X. Mnllen
and Annie Dunn; vocal solos by Madeline
Franks; "In Camp" Carr aud Tourgee.
and the California team, Crawford AMI
Bowers, ia black face sDecialties. The
play will be success during its week i'm
Jhis city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18
FUNNY DIR. ELIOT

President Eliot of Harvard Univer-
Sly seems to be particularly unlucky of
late, or is a harsher term deserved?
DIR. Eliot's admiration of the Mormons
reused storm of indignation through
ont the country, but that was nothing
to the racket that will be made about
his forbidding the playing Of "Marcb.
ing Through Georgia" in Sanders
Theatre.
To do him justice d.. Eliot realizes
his mistake and tries to explain il away
after the following fumbling fashion
Last week bad a talk with an officer Of thfs
club, and told him that objected 10 band of
music, torchllghts. fireworks, flag raiginos et,
at meetings In any OF the college buildinos'
they might DO az they pleased outside Incl
mentally j mentioned Marching Thryu ,t
teorgla ga representing n style OF music tbaf
ulnnt care 20 have introduced az political
mecting IN sanders Theatre.
feel, however, that political mcetin,s
within the college precincts should be of n
more dlgnihcd character than those outside
have also said the same to the President ~
the Democratic Club. 80 you see that ann not
~ A. prcludiced IN the matter. The rally 81
the hcpublicnns, however. was more obiecff,u-
able than the two held by Tie DomOcrafs. M
M InI ~ cheap noise and general hurrah w,re
Apparently the Republican meeting
was objectionable" because there was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18
Master Cyril Tyler.

1t is not enough to say OF Master Cvril
Tyler, who appeared In Music Hall last
night, that he Is trained artist. He 10
more than that. He is also a marvel.
ously gifted musician. Every movements
that he makes and every note TINT he
sings attests ~ inusicai genius Co which
the most assiduous cultivation could aid
but little. "
In him it is not the separate character.
istics OF singer that the critic wouId
mention. The lyrical quality of the
voice. the perfect phrasing, the delicacy
criticism which must find the source of
them all In the boy and his life. Horn in
Naples, nurtured In an atmosphere Of
music almost from the cradle inspired
alike by nature and the study of the mas
ters, mt the age OF l2 the boy has become
the personification of song. Every fibre
OF his being thrills with melody. and the
soul OF the youth sways with harmonions
thoughts to which the sweetest of human
voices can only give partial expression
When he sings the nearer instinctiyeiy
turns to Shelley aud repeats in thougnt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18
HOW INDUSTRY GROWS.

The report Of the census bureau on
the growth of the cloth manufacturing
business in the country at large, as
printed in the News yesterday, con-
firms the lessons taught by the figures
for PROVIDENCE manufactures. upon
which we recently commented. Capt.
tai invested in the textile industries has,
since 1880, grown s1.51 per cent, the
number of hands 1870 per cent. the
amount of wages 64.71 per cent, and the
value of the product only 80. 81 per cent.
In other words, capital has been forced
TO content itself with smaller share of
the profits of production, while labor
has taken a larger share. not only rela-
lively, but absolutely. The average
wages of labor have increased. The
total wages have grown out of all pro-
portion to the value of the product.
SILK production shows the largest in
crease OF wages, 10 per cent, but the
distinctive RHODE ISLAND industries,
cotton and wool, have increased respec-
lively 57.07 and 61.77 per cent in wages
paid. Average earnings of men, women
and children have increased 1926 per
cent in the wool trades and 90 50 per
cent in the cotton trades. Meanwhile
the cost of living has steadily decreased.
This isn't bad country to live in,
nor is Republican protection bad sys-
TEN to live under.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18
The Impotcnt Great nIaIority."

Dying impotently, the big Democratic
majority at Washington, unable to nc
complish anything whatever. good or
Dau' must look obviously upon the com.
mon sense rules under which business
was transacted by its predecessor with.
out infringing upon any prerogative ex-
cept the doubtful right Of a man 10
MAKE himself a nuisance. The Demo.
cratic house would have been mighty
giad 10 have Mr.. Reeds rules i'm effec,
Tor the last few weeks. and nothing but
a sense Of shame keeps it from goinc
back to them.-St. Paul Pioneer Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18
CITY ADYERrIsEMENrs.

~ ~ =. Aborn. broadway, Baker avenue, High. Har-
Dyer streets.
Inc Caledonian Flute and Drum Hand will parade
MI tne Following Streets viz: Olneyville Square.
hsrs, hn,cn =, avenue. pelaine, Appleton. Julian. AM
neast nt 20 junction OF Manton and Atwell's avenue,
HHsWnsmy avenue thalkstoae avenue. Harold and
'sSmey streets 10 oln' yyille Square.
=, ne United Train OF Artillery Drum Corps, y. A.
, 1rns, drum major, Will parade over the following
Tbssriis. VIZ; Market Square. North Main. Mill,
p"lnees pplnes brown, Angel. Thayer. George. benefit.
rung for one half hour
$50 A, M.-The (iraca Church chines will h
rung for one half hour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18
N. Y. AND n. IL.

There are great many people ready
to guess what the probable future of
the New York and New England rail
road is, including some of the most as
tute tinanciers in the country, but the
man who can tell is not just at present
contributing TO the current gossip.
The stock books are closed to-day for
the annual meeting, and the stock
touched 4Ss yesterday. The air was full
of rumors yesterday, and every avenue
of news to the newspapers had its own
particular story TO transmit.
ihaffy of tfuse ruuIUrs emanated from
Philadelphia or were concerning Phila-
delphia interests. Despite persistent
denials the stock market has constantly
for two or three weeks traded around
the assertion that the Reading interests
were in control of the New England
and that big deal, including the Bos-
ton and Maine system. was in process of
formation. Another authentic" ru-
NOR embraced the Boston and Maine.
the New England, the New York. New
Haven and Hartford and the Wander
bilts.
In view of the recent consultations
and leases that have given the New
York, New Haven and Hartford abso-
Lutte control of such a large portion of
Southern New England, with the rather |
plausible suspicion that it may at no
distant day secure the Old Colony, it is
OF considerable interest what becomes
of the New York and New England.
1t is well-known that the New Eng
land is in possession Of route between
New York and Boston vastly superior.
those two cities alone. To
either of the routes of the more power
ful corporations. This line if it could
be utilized in connection with the Con-
would make it possible to
shorten the running time be-
tween New York and Boston.
Such considerations as this do not.
however, very strongly influence the
astute gentlemen who operate the stock
market. They do not care for the con-
of the travelling public so much
as for the complexion of their check
and stock books.
The general public is interested. but
not excited. 1t looks upon the bobbing up
ana down of the stock with perfect
'quinimity, since il has allowed the nro-
essional traders to do all the buying
md selling. PROVIDENCE is slightly
more interested than some points
ouched by the New England, since its
disappearance within the nav of the
Consolidated would place the city
Wholly at the mercy of that great cor
oration, except for the Old Colony
ranches to Boston and Fall River.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18
3 O'clock II. VI.
CITY or PROVIDENCE.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
CITY HAIL Orf Ne isaa

CITY or PROVIDENCE.
EXECUTIVE DEPAHTMExT
CITY HALL Oct. l5, Is02
To the Cnisens Of Providence:
on Friday October 2i, 1907 the t00th ann,vers,rv ~
OF the discovery OF America by Columbus will be
celebrated In this city, WV w
By act q the Legislature the day has been 80,
The city Council has made liberal appropra-
quest all OF our citizens 20 aid the committ.e in
making the celebration success ana the day ono
WILLIAM x. POTTER,
Mayor.
the various ofces In the City Hall viii Be cossd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18

NO harm can come of making every
effort to break up the solid south. II Is
even possible that some good may result
west virginia is rather likely TO come
INTO the Republican column.-Milwau.
kee Sentinel,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18

The German Emperor is determined
to push the army bill through the
Reichstag, and if the Reichstag objects it
is to be dissolved. Such are the pleas
ant ways of emperors and kings who
love their people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18

liz the esteemed Journal would copy
itss LEGAL news from the News the day
after we publish il the Old Lady's read
ers would realize that she still remains
upon earth, in a modified sense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18

The attention of 10. Quincy, G. Fred
Williams, John f. Andrew, ct al. is
called to the census figures relative to
the growth of Boston industries. This
is particularly bad year for calamity
and calamity shouters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18

CLEVELAND does not wish to take an
unfair advantage of Harrison by making
tour to Chicago while the President is
watching by the bedside Of his sick wife.
We are not sure how much of this is
due to delicacy and how much TO love
of ease. Cleveland has developed great
capacity for shirling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18

WE owe an apology to the Journal
That article on British poverty which
we thought omitted was hidden away
in the supplement. The result was
much the same, however, as no one
would look for it there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18

the opening lines OF the poets ode to the
skylark
Hail to thee. bllthe spirit
That from Heaven or near Il
Poureth thy full heart
In profuse strains OF unpremeditated art
His is case OF heredity IL may be
said with truth that while his parents
are both musical artists OF high orde err,
cultivation and art To which they had
already attainei |. and it is for this rea son
that his spirit is SO finely tuned TO music
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18

CONCORD n. H., Oct ls--It is asserted
at the Republican State headquarters that New
Hampshire will 20 for Harrison and Reid by
from l,0O to 5000 majority. Senator Chand-
Ter has completed n careful canvass of the en-
tire State and he confidently asserts that the
lost to the Republicans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18

A Rainy Day Record Columns of
advertising in the News yesterday, 26. 05;
columns of advertising in the claim.
ant, "a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18

Gov. BILLY RUSSELL had been in Chi.
cago only two hours yesterday wheu
some enterprising pork packer stole his
hat. Porky will be disappointed when
ne gets home and sizes up his find, It's
like Evarts', only not quite so old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18

WHAT fine lot of mayoralty candi-
dates have been named on the Republi-
can side--fne men every one! On the
Democratic side there's Potter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18
lo:i5 O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
BRIGADE X. L. MILITIA.

BRIG. GEN MN urvn.r
Assistant AdjI dsn Lieut. % Col Arthur Y warnea.
m.Ia. heYs IT., Col, Charles Hayes Medical Director.
cspt Georsr A sss% ~ stsn5 General
c.n, oaps; pc,A,, Andrew Gray. c5mmlss'ry
9sp XSrt YhaDPe hRDa Judge nsSySsi %Gvocas Sssa
Capt. olarencs IL Greene, Engineer.
Capt Jerome N, Tltz Gsraid xiae-de-camp
Capt isaac Nv = Williams yr., Aide-ie-cainp,
Second Regiment Infantry, :" Co. o Al James Moran.
Lieut. cSi cSHi35%nesiHsi 5a%es Il. silcoann.
Aolu'an'' Capt s;an srank Canning
Hedly's National Rand.
First Battalion. capt. Bernard Haokett command
Go. A. Capt. John =, .nf tonley commanding
co 90; Is Cap. John McCrudden. commanding.
Second Battalion, c.pl G f fSons. '0anDSasf H. DSnaEu,
GO E., Tirs. Lieut. I'n.Hanaipy Joh% Kelly commanainr
20 r. first Lieut. Joseph }. Traynor. commando
c. 60. p Capt Capt. Frank rs Ms L,lly. commanding
First Regiment infantry COL wnas William H. TSopaos
Lieut.. Col. James r. Pheste lace
Adjutant, Caps: Alb 'rt q. Higgins.
49,, Band.
First Battalion, Mai. uiigs w. Easterbrooks,
10 a c.. commanding
Co .. capt. RseSe l. c coiman. 1dins. comm 'adinss.
Co 20, r spfp Usp' sr a.: . C. tn mgsoa, eommanains
seconi Battalion, Mai. nenry B. Rose COM.
~ mandng.
co il c.n, sap~ ,Ipst Nnpert =; brown commanding.
- 90; Is Capt. George NJ adv comma ndlnK
Co. r, Capt Charles II. Ledward commanding
rirs, sonar.,, Drum Corps
first Sepafat, Company Infantry r. |. NJ, Can't.
Robert ". Blunt, commanding
Second separate company Infantry, r. /. NJ, Capt.
N"'Ii ,en, srfn Miles, iorprdo COMPANY. X. NJ, First
FIRST hachhe Gun Battery X. |. NJ, Capt. William
~. Ely. commanding.
battery A. Light Artillery, X. J. NJ, Capt. Edgar
-, - . II. Barker, commanding
First Battalion Cavalry. Major Alex Strauss, COM
mand NJ.
Adjutant First Lieut.. Thomas Child.
Co. A. Capt. Edward I'm r Jones comm,ra,on
Co. B. Capt. William A. Maynard, com andine
Provisional Brigade, X. 1. NJ, Col Cyrus NJ yan
Actin, S,yeki command ng.
Acting Ass slant AdJutant General First Lieut.
James Il; ~ linghast
staff.
United Train OF Artillery. Lieut.. Col. Edmund C.
Danforth, commanding.
stan.
Band.
. 20. A, Capt s. r. Hunt, commanding
-, 20 Is Capt Walter T. Angel. commanding.
Newport Artillery Company. Col Auuison 'rhomas
Lieut. Col George a. Brown, Major George c.
shaw, al Jutant, First ieut IL. &. stevens Jr
Newport Artillery In Battalion OF Companies
Bristol Train OF Artillery Col. Clark IL Stralxht
, -, -, 80 commanding.
Lieut.. Col. Charles 7. Gardner. Major Frank NJ
Kentisn Guards col. S"SSMSll William E. Brown oou
nandng "' '''"-
Lieut.. Col. II. B. Tisdae, Major W. A. browning.
pa-r. - adlutant First Lieut. J; TourJee.
Thomas ID. Topnff commanding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18

THREE weeks from to-day Mr.. Cleve-
land viii wish he had gone to Chicago
for the Worlds Fair dedicatory exer-
cises. or anywhere else that promised
to help his canvas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18

Mr.. BLAINE will not be expected TO do
any more in this campaign unless he
feels able to do so. Everybody knows
where he stands. Let younger men go
ON the stump and jump about from
town to town doing the spellbinder act
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18

BILL CHRISTMAS will not accept a
nomination as councilman in Newport,
probably believing that his name
would chill the enthusiasm of the
voters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18
AMusEMENrs rms EvENINa.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE." Robin Hood.p
KElTH'S OPERA HOUSE" The Fire PATROL
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-Rosc HIPS English
Folly Co.
LOTHROP'S MUSEUM" HOodman Blind"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18

will be di mi -sed ' s"'"'cn
The column will then move throuob Dax,.r u,~.
baitoh broadway, jackson. weyboss q 10 Narfei
squsre where the line will be disnis ssed
~ M-Ihe several bells Of the ty will ba runs,
tor 20 9he hour ana grand aiute of 100 guns will H.
h.ea py battery A; Light Artillery. 80 ~
x O'Clock Il. M.-Parade and RevieU M The f,,,.,
hsii III OF the Italian Sc cieties OF Providence wv
rai, 30 CLOCK T.. M-farade and review al the CITY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18
CIrr ADvERrIsEMENrs.

A-Singlng by the schools
yal my Country, 'ris OF Thee
90 "hed, White and Blue"
0T5sGpplp'ure % Heading by rev. Henry W. Rusg
o-singing by the schooIA
,als Flag n the Free"
tpl star Spangled Banner"
'-nonedict'on by Rev. Francis A. Horton, ID. d..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18
AT PROVIDENCE PLAYHOUSES.
"Robin Hood"


"Robin Hood"
sheriff OF Nottingham. Uallen Mostvn
robin Hood Iohn paacbev
tvtti Edwin Ihham
Frank Pearson
L',t. ~ ''S"vrho, S........... EDWARD ID Ialfrey
Mstd M.,t. ''''''.'s... ............+s a ~ NICHOLS
arolne iihnlltOn
Anustsl Jennie Dlceerson
Dame Ethel bach
''''s.s..............Nlara WISDOM
me favorable critiques on the opera OF
robin Hood" that have been published
praise the piece none too highly. 1t is by
lar the most enjoyable light opera pro-
uucsu at the PROVIDENCE Opera Houss in
Two seasons. IL lacks only the elaborate
stage setting OF "Erminie" to surpass
mat masterpiece. Lovers OF good music,
iich costuming, large and we'll drilled
chorus, principals who possess the happy
combination OF gooi voice aud ability TO
act well will find all these rolled up In
the present production of DE Koven and
SMITHS Robin Hood" In the above
cast from The Sheriff OF Nottingham to
Oid . Dame burden, they are all artists.
ms is praise not idly bestowed. There
VIII De but three more performances in
THIS city-to-night. tomorrow afternoon
anu, 10 morrow evening-and To those
who take kinply to Liz ht opera, robin
iiood is commended AS worthy OF at
tention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18

more enthusiasm and greater numbers
were present. For Secretary Bolles has a
similar tale Of woe TO tell:
The most trouble is found with the Republi-
can Club. 1 think. Al the Democratic rally
nearly every member of the Faculty occupied
scats on the platform, but tho men who sat
tkere at the Republican rally were practically
unknown. The Republicans had a brass band
ana nags ana any amount OF music The Dem
ocfatc rally was "a very respectable affair
Zach club has several hundred members
believe the Republican Club has about 900
Ana yet people In the West seeIa 90 think that
this college Is hot-bed OF Democracy.
That's it Observe Mr.. Bolles' mel
ancholy. All the Professors and a nice
quiet time at the Democratic meeting.
Six hundred students, red fire, brass
band and hurrah at the Republican one.