davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

Mr. Frederick Rcp.. kan) today introduced 4
bin In the House asking for restoring OF the Nc
kinney rate ~ duty on cattle entering the nited
States which was a specific duty OF 81" = head on
cattle %, . one year ~ The present duty Is an
ad valorem rate amounting ~ about . hrhl vi
Frederick SAWS that cattle now being importer
from Oh Mexico which are purchased there ~ from
g. 90 81 head and after paying me tnty. ar ab'r
- d-,,e fha American cnfi out - tn market or
A, lees, seriously 70 In rrc the trade lie says that
a svndir,'e was recently formed In the Wcsf Win
tho intention ~ purchasing soon head ~ Mexican
cattle and bringing them across The border As
many OF these cattle ar" diseased. continues VT
p-olerirk their presence here cannot hut result
dangerously 10 the cattle interest. hence my OH
restoring the go rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

The Treasury gold reserve now stands only S."o-
90 above the reserve limit OF sl~"o.@" having been
gradually reduced to tG.OO.0o by Withdrawals for
esport and redemption purposes on these two ac-
counts the loss sustained since December has been
so 20 COS or ST. 10000 a day. sundays excluded To-
49, rod vithdra walls footed q s6e m Of which
81 XXI 80 was taken out In the redemption Of United
states notes and s.. l2J In Treasury notes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

The Secretary ~ war is making rapid progress In
his policy I'm wedding out the Indian soldiers of the
Army who were enlisted "a an experiment In cviliza-
ton under the iast Naturalization. sufficient
number ~ rel men 10 constitute two regiments one
OF cavalry and ~ infantry. have had military
service unlcr this experiment which, IN the opinion
OF Army officers. has proved wotui failure ana
demonstrated ne frontier pTOverb that ony dead
Indian IA A good Indian. II Is explained by Army
officers that WhSkey has not So much TO - with
the failure To- make good soldiers out OF Indians a.
m. rtcf that their po,yeamOus customs render II
impossible FOR them ~ remain Al posts whore thry
are donlcl All domestic relations. AZ Fort Sill.
wherr there * a large Indian settlement AMI wh"t"
Tn. soldiers are enabled To visit their families N"
inl,ns perform excellent service AMI leav" nothing
:" h. desired f~om military point OF view i a.
n,olah bic therefore that the cavalry anj artillery
companies AZ that post VIII be mdintilne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

The President sen, to the serate to-day the fol-
lowing nominations:
Henry H. Bahcock. OF Connecticut. to be Collector
., Customs for the district Of New Haven. Conn.
'p,ssrd Assistant Engineer X. r. Lotch 10 be n
chief engineer: Assistant Engineer T. II. Conant 10
be A passed assistant engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

The President has awarded fn"cals OF honor IN the
name Of congress 10 three soldiers for distinguished
g,;l,n,ry I'm action Colonel Frederick Phsterer. IT
the tim. adjuiant 18th Infantry Regulars. now A.
sistant Adiutant General ~ New-Nork was honor'd
FOR hi, conduct In The battle of stone River. Team
an December a. 80 when Ice voluntarily. under A
h.,vv arn conveyed Information - , battalion com
nronder ~ regular troops 10y means OF which the
battalion saved rom annlhilh.lou. huI1s =
JJ,xfhornc COMPANY f. l.st New York Volunteers
Al the battle of sailors Creek Va. April b. w,
c,rtur.d con fe,cratc general. The bravery 81 W.
O. Phiiipsrn 4 blacksmith OF Troop D. 9Th Cavalry.
conslstei In company with nine other volunteers. In
attackinY and capturing strong position hed by
Indons AZ Mix creek. Col. on september y. lss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

,.,copo,s OPPOSITION BY MESsRs. rAETLETr
AND COCHRAN PROVES INEFFEriNE MN
uvrrrJS ADMITS TIE INADE0CAcf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

almost as strong and vigorously rs the
native cottonwood. Cuttings set out
have borne fruit within three months,
tha fruit being large, rich aud luscious.
Figs grown and packed have been pro
nounccd by experts In the eastern
markets 70 be most perfect equal 10
every respect to those grown 10 smyrna.
On The STA instant Apostles Brigham
Young and iohu Henry Smith arrived
IN Mesa, and on the 10th they rcOrga-
nizsd the MaricOpa Stake OF Lon by
reinstaliug ncW stake presidency.
Since the death OF Charles I. Robson,
the former president boz February last
Henry G. Rogers has had temp orary
charge of ns Stake, together with the
other councillors Brother Rogers Is
again first counselor to ilg new prcsi.
dent. On the sam. occasion the Mesa
ward was recognized. Brother WIN,
Passey. who has laboroi diligently AMI
faithfully 100 the interest of iIs ward, was
huuuaDiy released with 70 hearty vote
thanks, aud lanes lI Horne, "a grand.
son Oi Joseph Homo of 5IIi Lake City.
was ordained High pnot aud 81,
apart as the Bishop ul tle Mesa ward.
! have nJ~ wished 90 the Stakes OF
Zion. Including nearly all ths settle
meua oi tH SAINTS 900 the Rocky
Mountains. lul ANA n0mswird bound
vii California
hsue.w lays1S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

e ..g DH. %, coin struck by tho
Swedish N.naHut in tho sixteenth
century lsnDa-.g uDrhalf inch thick and
wa...a ..aH4Wd quarter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
A STUDY IN NATURE.

III ID H#|H. Ia .aaHaa
,.i...,. '-',i ~ o''u'us "' W. sn' usloi' 'nl
go 'N3 'iluera IN tu' NfHlei
"a' about years gIl and ns ilt and
innocrn' q CIT ns ono could geo. Even at
tlht hFo showed a contempt for tho NE
on p.i However, / was thankful chat
providence had placed mc in tha home OF
your aunt. far that good woman BiorCi
ne Ny bed vas n feather pillow, with
tht'o 'n',.Ig's, ih a cou.r uf Der ward.
fonu, my food was rgnI. t1 mr bed. Sow
'f soup tor bread. uatlH. Iuf tht Finest
raw meat. Up She miaHt uf 900 Ohio iusI.
~ Nfl iut 1r desire. HUt GOO dream -
90 hlp 600. of tHu half D.DIUI window ruI
'arnI' u iU1 rHL Ono I.U alv un
90" window which i0o..I uut upon Che
orwIi' t.f f.lr tIIH gUlg.'Hs. th.if
inil' 60. o. .A.t iHU hraluH. fuiuug of.i
We 4'.i. iH Oh. sunshine With Goo Ua'Ir.
inm 90 ..F. N.I mover H.u f1 ,yiffI.
binary '..lh Iun IHHt time fy MuI
was u1O' H1.nI hHHH.HHH l1y Uu tIe
roof Outside OBJ. window Hl carefully
kcpt close. 200 Ug 0Nut jH. door of tUU
cuphoarl "H-.. f.. u.l. waH yHt..i ...
teimin.I l1 Ilu HH.H I.I, Hu rH
other i1iNsf ..Hu .I..Il u......I. bold tlH
unknown. IA. 'N...
"onc u1y I.. .U... .HUlU.H fHa lfrh.
" '.' I.....
tD'l "' i.' ...Il iI"D i'
lu'l N''. .'..i "l'H E.'.."
''"N poo. "..''.". 'A...' ''i.
49, .'' -'.'.'ai "".,'
"'t I"' .'"A POP warm h't. l,
N "....H 'NA a'.IHIf
.''.. WV. ,' '.t pun pI..
'.' I."' l''' '''
..I ..'... ''" .".'. .t'
.t",.'.f 49,. ''...'"'.
'".. '.'' a. l',''.. ....''.H WHICH chn"
. - '''' ...'.'t 'i..i '.e
..... a.'H H' Nl.f
'.Nl h"'.".
w '.. '''' wy ...'.' i'. '' ''H.
''. ".l. 'Nlf
..t'l '' NOW WIN
i .'f roy"
.i4 .' ... .''...
.f-i .''''' N'
t..,.. ,.t.l'' H,, W.I0n
a. 1d ..'....f tt.., ,,'..... DO, ''l.' l.'"
1-.t'., H...i. 1870 '.,, ". 'u,',
$50. .fi.i 800 ....,, ~. XIV ','
i.....',. t.,...''.. ...''' .'N'. II ",
i'.t,ti .'''',' '''.' '',' WY ,''
,..I' ... .... -. -.
I... t.I ~. ~ ,..'
t.,... ..y. 80. i,''....'' ,f.i.,..'. .' ..
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,....,.f.,.'...... b.. a.. ... pop. ~
,... .... .....,....i... ..t
my. tgrI,J1'i nj ,,,I ''' ,I.I. ~, NJ, , W.
aiI ,.,,,, t,., a. ID. 49,, 49,, IN, wy
aNitbs .g., OF 1g bsdr'. grg y, S,,l''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
SCANDINAVIAN sew, BUDGET



King Oscars usual annual elk hunt
viii take place some day uyAt Stp,cm'
blr
a large nuaber o, Swedish Amen.
cans ARE "a, present vaiilg iu tuc'r
native country aud more 800. expected
20 come do ius the summer months.
Miss iva R1Ihc, OF G1,heuburg. is O.
young lady who hls developed a system
OF 'suyd,' DO MANY respects iuIcpen.
dent ANA h'su.y thought oi even olt ol
sweden.
The average import OF cattle Is about
1850 head per aunum, most OF which
are sent from Finland 90 northern
Sweden. The impuuHI .H estimated at
about $500 head pee amum.
The railroad tunnels iu Sweden arc
moi uumef1us and are 100 very short tine
longest being only ass meters and pass
iu. through the hIIl uIJu which 30 poe
ton vi the capita. has been built
For the unfortunate cplcpueh chill.
drcu who are uo. received into any
idiot institute OF into any hospital boz
Sweden, a home has been founded 90
Nilhu'msr1, near lonkoping peculiarly
home with subordinate agh4o. pfgm-
iscs. This g8s1lslm. s conducted
exclusively by women, and receives
neither state NOS plroeh.lI support
The Royal Military Academy Iu Stock.
holm s one of ODE foremost Institutions
o0 is kind iu.LIr1pe 10 has boo view
the promotion OF military science. The
native members age divided into two
classes. the first c0uH ting mostly Of
gcneml7 admrtIs, and persons OF ihe
same rank .li present az and The sec.
onl 20 no che most The number ui
foreign members is not fixed lat pres
gu, I0J
smiling b. tIa mos, AyoIto Of all
sports boz Sweden. and there is "a large
number of clHbl devoted To- the pastmc
around the long Swedish coast with iis
deep inlet aud fringe 90 Islands, as well
Js ON the large lakes SO common inland.
The prevailing taste D. no doubt boz.
lgHtcl from the sel.hrug ancestors Of
tly Swcde5, the Vikings, and Swadca
have ile character of good sailors over
tle whole world, ls the New York Yacht
Squadron can well testify, the Royal
Yacht Club which enjoys the patronage
% kn. Oscar is the first 100 Sweden,
and numbers $50 members aud i55 sails,
laEg aud small.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
E0RWA


Norwegian horses are SAID " DC TIE
strongest 90 the world
The average consumption of cuuee in
norway per mA'''''n' " o''3 Pou"u''
No free tickets or complimentary
passes are gwen ON 0y INC ''''o"''
'N ''''"'''
lne Eeolos,J,'i Ni,p, paoi wv. ,.. ~
.''i"-} jug '''N 10 '1 '''''''a ''- ''''-''
.r, ...,..... ...-..f. ..-..... 81.
49, wv. ..il..i .1,,-;,,- ,t,. t..t
twenty-five years.
.r.. ei..,f,n ...,,,.,,.,.,r.,l Nor.
way are "mlkIng money. and the
number OF soldiers i5 last increasing.
,a.,.. ,-.-........... ......... ,i.....,,.sf,,
OF seal are found, the so called common
seal, the riugel VI mlrUIgj seal aud the
gray seal.
During the last century there were 30
Norway about 1900 deaths per million
inhabitants, while in the latea, decade
hIu'y 1900
Spinning and weaving are in Norway
very considerable home industries, espe.
sl'i'y y, "'e ia" "'''e''' '' "''' '''''i
'''H "Vo''
pENAARN'
American p,rl o. meeting ,,ilh more
and more favor in Denmark.
Tin. py,,b.r of G.,.r,rs IN .g.,r.
bagen is nm th. inrr.-...
tbe Danish na,v
The number OF Soelal.ata 90 DsnmagH
Is increasing al rapid rate.
Danish chnr,l,t. b,. tg. r.,u.,.i.,p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
I CHINCE FOH RIPID TRANSIT

This is the year when Ncw-Yorkcrs may DO.
mand rapid transit with some hope Of getting
IT, For seven years y more they have been
crying for better and quicker transportation be
tween their homes and offices. and enduring
with such patience as they might hanging onto
straps and being damned like cattle into ihc
cars Of the elevated railroad. During that time
many plans have been proposed 10 no purpose.
The Manhattan Company has no intention of
meeting the need OF greater facilities except on
lis own terms. Those terms IN all cases have
i'm vicw not the accommodation of the public,
bu, the increase Of The company's revenue
through the Use Of public property without adc-
quatc COMPENSATION. 1t is perfectly evident that
no competing private corporation can be induced
TO undertake The work on a scale commensurate
with the requirements of n thoroughgoing rapid
transit system The only way open for the
construction Of u new line is for the city 10
undertake 10 build and own il. The question
whether or not that shall be done is left to the
vote Of the citizens. 1t is hardly TO be doubted
that they will decide in favor Of the plan by
an overwhelming majority.
The explanation Of the subject by the Rapid
Transit Commissioners makes plain the c0ndi-
lions under which the work will be done
II undertaken by the city. and is IA con
vincng statement ~ the advantages Of
municipal ownership. For the sake Of bringing
the question 10 Il vote without delay the Com
missloncrs adopted the plan laid out by their
predecessors for IN underground road through
Broadway and the Boulevard and on 10 the
norihcry limits of the city. and branch from
Union Square under Fourtll-avc to FOrty-s
ond-st. TO have laid out any further routes
would have required steps 10 obtain consents Of
propcriy-owncrS, and POSTPONED the adoption Of
a final plan for ut lcas, year. But If the city
Is authorized TO build the road the Commission
crs can 90 on and lay out additional lines where
necessary and obtain the consents required at
their leisure. while the preliminary work al
ready laid ont Is being done. They promise to
extend the East Side line to give adequate ac-
commodation to the people in the uptown wards
The city will be amply protected against the
waste of its money. and the enterprise will In
no way add 10 the taxes Of the people; for the
city Is not TO be taxed for the road but Is simply
to use its power Of raising money by bonds
which are TO be paid, together with their In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
PERSONAL.

The Rev Dr. Benjamin Watson, veneMos
Episcopal clergyman. of Philadelphia, tells inc
following anecdote OF the late Or. stephen H. lyhs
the elder once rector of Holy Trinity. Philatelphh
and afterward rector OF 81. Georges. IN TINS GU"
before Or Tying came to this city" says DR.. wat
son. he WAS rector OF church at Georgetown
now a part OF Washington City |; was in the cary
days OF the century. when that great siatesH.AH
and orator Henry Clay, in the heyday ol hs
glory. one Sunday evening DIR. Tying ascended y.
pulpit and proceeded 10 deliver a most eloauen.s
sermon His hearers and he realized simultaneouss
y that his words unusually eloquent ~ ~,
midst OF an imprisoned exhortation ne unrn
the aisle and took a seat Ii was Henry Gay ~ ~.
Tying recognized him Suddenly and unaccouh'svsms
the preacher became filled with sense OF me- M
.nSgnificance as an orator IN the presenS' y, III.
eloquent man. He broke down. and founiered M
erably through the remainder OF his sermon ""'-
he brought to a speedy close.
NJ. Notovtch. the traveller who claimed 10 nav.
found a Buddhistic life OF Jesus during the tin.
he was supposed to have spent In India. mas issSes
log reply to his critics and announces ms 'n ssys
ton OF returning shortly TO Thibet where ne ne al
he found the manuscript. ana securing pi00
the truth OF his story. .
George j. Obermann. the Milwaukee brewer .s
the following story: Il was in WASHINGTON 10,
year for few days and one morning zen ~ w.,
Joseph Jefferson's son. Tom. He susses'eu vs..
go to call on the President. and the propos,
suited me to a T. We didn't have long to "s'
cordially ,A
And what you doing now Tom ne 49,.
I'm making more money than ever pe'I~
says Tom. I'm In a new line OF busi.''S' ~
gether and IL brings me In large proh.s .Lo5 the
What under the sun can IL De. aa"
President ro, II snoop
Why wherever go, sSys T ama arr store:
and pick up old pictures for about - "p''
then / sell EN- to father for 500 apiece h, admit
MIR Cleveland laughed heartily p"' "'
believe the yarn NJ all o vary late
Tom says ne, you'll have 10 sit w ,nnrning
at night and get up very carry III hs,,ar OF your
ever YOU really expect to get the be''e' "
father In business deal.
Lieutenant Guyot. of the French Army "a" rach
Gently rode on a bicycle to Constantihope az" -. vas
had a hard experience in Turkey where ~ ia
only able to make thirty miles In thtee u"' nsrd.
that time he had nothing to eat but io.s si,a
boiled eggs with vinegar. and muads va, :, ret.
little rski to drink The natives hs,s sei trouble
ting upon his machine. ana ne nau sre no roads at
with the dogs In Bulgaria there were ,ns ~ mud was
sil though some were pegged out ana tne stoppns
very sticky. He rode $50 m' hs machine nspdsd
He vas ssyenty-thres days on me WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

... o,,t If rho earnings of the road. This CD
uo,t,op 10 n first charge on the properly ~.
;n,orost and n sum sufficient for slnKlhs i"''''
20 discharge the principal must De guar'n'ee"
-. ,ho norsons undertaking to build ana oper''e
,ho limo under penalties amply sullicleh' " III
.,uo ,ho carving out Of the contract. Inc
commissioners have ample power to compel 'nc
contractors to provide for the comfort "n',
f,v Of nosscngcrs to fix the rate OF rare anu
onroreo thc running of sufficient trains Inc
na,1 ,s to hclonc absolutely to the city, ana Inc
hu,l1er Is to maintain it for period OF io. "''
cham thr,v.tivc nor more Than fifty years Iheh
If may be operated by the city on us OWL ".'
count or again leased at the higher rrl''"i wiz"
the probably greatly increased franc Vi 'N'''
time will command. A.
The advantages for raising money WIN" ~,
city POSSESSES over private corporation arc w
yious. 1t can borrow money nt o12 pei ''"''
while a private borrower would nave 10 pay
mich higher rate Consequently IN ihcoihc W
AZ, Oer cent from the operation OF the line wo"'u
he amply sufficient for interest ana Silih'"S
fund A private company. on the o'iier h'ni'
could not be attractcc to an cnterpriS" "h'i
did not insure a nue. greater income "S II
would have to meA interest at higher ra'e ana
also nav dividends on stock. The cry 'her'.
fore. can give much lower rate OF fare, Ill"
can afford to undertake to build the road lh'o
thc thinly settled paris Of the city where the
earnings would not warrant the greater eApen"i'
lurrs required of a private owner There Is 10
d,noor that the issue of bonds will damage the
credit or limit the debi-incurring power OF the
c,v Tho prcsrnt margin Of indebtedness is
S57 900. 900. and any dimlnuiion OF that amount
nv an issue for rapid transit is likely to be more
than made No for by the increased value OF real
estate in thc upper wards which the road VIII
hring ne,rer to the business districts. The plan
f., he voted on next Tuesday has been carefully
worked out. and is admirably adapted 10 give
New-York what ii imperativcly needs. II seems
70 he the only way to get rapid transit. ii Is
q good way. and should be adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Princess Alix was received into the
orthodox Greek Church: the young Car Is gen
orally believed to be in favor Of a peace policy.
- The French Government will introduce
resolutions in the Chamber of Deputies declaring
war on MADAGASCAR and asking funds 10 carry on
hostilities - The rumor Of the capture or
Port Arthur was not confirmed.
Domestic-Chauncey NJ. Depew travelled from
Buffalo east, closing his remarkable campaign
trim with a speech at Binghamton. ---- En-
President Harrison returned to Indianapolis
after making speeches at various towns IN Ihu-
ana - The President signed orders extending
the classified system in the Civil Service 60
7 7 Howard Mr. Morton's coachman, was re-
leased from detention by Secretary Carlisle 60
Winners at ST. Asaph: Mcintyre Miss DIXIE
Phoebus Weinberg Owlet and Little Matt --
Vale defeated Brown at Providence by score Of
- 70 O: many other football games were played.
city and Suburban.-Awful revelations OF
police blackmail and protection given to men
practising abortion, and charges against Ponce
Justice Koch were made before the LeXow COM
nittee - The business men Of Wall street
held a rousing rally the steps Of the Sub
Treasury - The Committee Of Seventy closed
its campaign with a big meeting in Music Han.
- Amherst beat the Crescent Athletic CluD b
to at football and Lafayette College beat
the Orange Athletic Club IS TO 6. - The stock
market was dull. but generally firm.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Fair. cooler
in the interior Temperature yesterday: Highest
81: lowest 40; average. 56A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

says that because children are taught IN orpllan
osvums those institutions are Schools si'o"''
.ook further into the subject. ClolheS ai'
washed in them They are certainly EuiiorieS'
People sleep and eat in them Ih'y 'li"S' Nv
hotels Tourists visit them. Beyond douD' INV!
arc museums Children have entertainments III
them. Surely they are subject To the law
aboui theatres. Democratic writers pour ior''
:, creat deal of nonsonse Consequent! 'hei"
l. evcry reason 10 be eve that their llDrar'eS
are lun1tic asylums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

case there is no question even OF political po-
cv The naked truth Is that the voters OF 'his
State are going to vote their disapproVai oi
Governor Flowers administration because 'hev
,hinl; II has been dishonest. ana they are going
to SNOW under" David II. Hill because 'hey
know that he has always been dishonest ana
with further opportunity would be stil more So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

Mr. BENJAMIN T. Odcll. jr. chairman Of the
pcnublican Executive Committee. is an exceed
inclv cautions and conservative man, not given
IN bo,stine. content 10 let results speak for him
,o,ncr than run the risk Of discontinue by hay
i,,., III funded predictions turn ont badly. When
man Of this character is willing 10 say III
advance Of election that The RcpubllcanS are
Going to win handsomely in the State. there i
special significance in his statements. ms j
vhni Mr.. Odell told Il Tribune reporter. IL"
* convinced that we shall carry The state.
make gains in the Congress districts. ana more
than hold our own in The Assembly. Eoon
news indeed. 1t should incitc Republicans 10
renewed efforts 10 make the victory perfect ana
complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

The memorable campaign Of 1891 for good
government in this city and State was brought
70 a close yesterday with Il number of great
meetings the mos, notable Of which were me
one in Wall-st. under The auspices Of the Ke-
pubcan club. and the one in Music Hall, Ill
charge of tho Committee Of Seventy. Inc
caccrncsS and enthusiasm which has been so
marked characteristic Of the gatherings hcld
This year were noticeable ut all the meetings
Yesterday The campaign has closed with me
allied forces Of reform confident and eager for
tbe fray next Tuesday. ana with the hlrcn@
hosts Of the pcrtdouS and corrupt Democrac!
sullcn broken in spirit and torn with INTERNAL
discussions The signs and omcns ar" all favor
able 70 a great victory 'for the right ana Tor
honest government but the battle Is NOT YET
won. There must be hard fighting from Inc
oDcnin. to the closing of the polls on Eicctloi
Day. No friend Of good government should neg
lect the solemn duty of voting. and every one
should keep a watchful eye on the enemy. VIII"
will let no chance sir Ia get by 1raui an"
trckcry what they fear they cannot secure non
pSilV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

County Clerk Purroy has level head He "A.
m.ts that this is a critca' time for Tammanv
Hal. just so. 1t is the most critical experienc.
it has had since the downfall of Tweed Their
was great popular uprising against the odou,
sway Of Tammany nearly quarter Of a centurv
ago. and 1t was overthrow:. 1t must no. only be
overthrown now but buried completely out or
sight and beyond hope Of resurrection.