davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
A LONG TIME.

Fifty years ! That's long time, isn't
it. but we've been manufacturing and
retailing Clothing all OF that. How
many manufacturing houses and retail
stores have during this long space OF
time sprung into existence, floirished
for short time, and then died to be for
gotten forever
But Burk's mammoth mandatory,
with its many branches scattered over
this Southland. has ever grown and still
grows in public favor. 1t has established
permanent reputation wherever its
goods are sold. Its success can be
ascribed only TO its honest and straight
forward methods, and to the superiority
OF the clothes it sells, which are always
sklllfullv cut, seryiceabiy trimmed, pro-
perly and durably sewed. and as perfect
in style and tit as the finest tailor could
make them. People who wear them
know that they are more satisfactory and
more economical than the ordinary,
cheaply made. jobbing- house clothing.
And they cost no more either.
Ten dollars for an Atwood Suit Last
wear we sold goods Of the same quality
for 81. 80 more. The style, tie making,
and the fit are good, and We guarantee
that they will wear well. We know what
they are We made EN-. Any shape coat
YOU want; any shade you want. Better
suits at $3.50 and SIS. The best We
ever sold. and the best you ever bought
at these prices. Good enough for any
body.
The Long-Cut Getaway Frocks We are
selling We think cannot be equalled any
where for style, tone, and fit. Put ours
with the tailor made and you can't tell
'em apart. $500 to $50 for OUR
MAKE against $50 to $50 for similar
suits made at tailor's.
Chances are you'll save money if
you'll call on us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03

CDR. Hoge's portrature Of Rev. William
Brown, u. D." is the title Of three
column article which appears on the first
page of the Central Presbyterian of this
week. IL Is true and tender. and is writ
ten with that grace and sincerity which
mark all of DR.. Hoges uttorances written
or spoken.
DR.. Brown was for many years editor
of the Central Presbyterian, and DR.. Hoge
knew him long and we'll on one occa-
sion the two journeyed through Scotland
together
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03

Gratis OF Virginia are as conservative as
any Democrats In the land. They know
that whether an income-tax II a just tax
or not. II Is so considered In England.
whose statesmen are. perhaps. the most
thoroughly educated In the world. Such
a tax Is levied In a number Of others OF
the foremost countries in the world.
However. our congressman In Washing
ton and our voters nj home Will laugh
the Sun out OF court. II ought to DE
disbarrcd for its course. and would be
II II were moi for the fact that 1t has a
charter as illimitab,e as the world 10
blow on whom IL pIeases."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03

"A Glimpse Of Richmond, on the
James" by Louisa Howard Bruce. Is
the title of handsomely illustrated arti-
Gle which appears in The Blue and
the Cray for May. The frontlspiece OF
the number is full-page engraving
showing our City Hall and the Washing
ton monument. In the same number the
same writer has an article entitled Port
Norfolk-A New Virginia Town Upon ar
Old Foundation" and William c. Elan
Esd. has reminlscence of the war anc
of service in Woolfolks battery. entitled
"a sim I'm the Heavens which was al
omen of Stonewall Jacksons death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
------~~~----s------------
The Incomo-Tax-The populisxs

That bright luminary. the New York
Sun persists in styling everybody a Popu.
list who favors the levyIng by the Gen.
er"i Government Of an income-tax. The
"no'e Democratic party Of Virginia de-
CARED last year In State Convention az
feinbled In favor OF an income-tax. Sc
mat according 70 the Suns teachings. all
'he Democrats OF Virginia are Populists.
our esteemed contemporary does itself
injustice when IL attempts thus 10 dis
cresa q Proposed governmental policy by
sp9rng 10 u q harsh spithet. TIE Demo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03

Mr.. George w. Abel. whose sudden
death Is lamented by SO many people In
and OUT OF Baltimore. was man of fine
character and education. He had guided
the fortunes OF the Baltimore sun with
much ability. and had greatly endeared
himself 10 that public which he so well
served. lie was beloved by his
associates and employees. respected by
every body, and has left a lifes record o.
honor and usefulness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03

The Washington Post says that an ad-
dress has been cabled TO England by the
senators who voted against the repeal
OF the Sherman silver law, expressing
their sympathy with the efforts being
made In the British Parliament for the
establishment of bimetallism. Cndoubt'
eddy bimetallism is growing in popularity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
~. s,... v,,o a Passenger Train.

LrRAY. VA. May Especial Perry
Nichols. a young white man, mas peer
lodged in jail here TO await tne acuon ,n ol
the grand Jury. charged with snootint
into passenger train on the Nori Din al,
Western railroad near Vaughn SUNNI.
in this county, on Friiay night last
No injury resulted to any of the pas
scngers or trainmen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
The Peoples Friend.

Charlotte CaZettc.)
Amid all the stirring scenes and changes
OF the past. The Richmond Dispatch has
pursued the even tenor OF its way.
"unawd by influence and unbrib'd by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
HATS AND GESTLEKGN'S FUSNS-

AT RIDICULOUS PRICE,
See the Hats at 81.
See the Hats at re.
See the Hats ut I'c. -grei' l'-'
Neckwcar, all style, . ~
from SOC.
Suspenders-50c. quaint,
quality, ijc.
Hosiery-Odd lot De. Hat .i
Negligee hirts-Anoil,f ..-
Neghgee shlrts-SL'J s.'.'
zoe.
SIC. Laundered Shirt "
Underwear-75c. qun.i'N
quality, 6Oc.
HandkerchietS-lic flA.'.
lap g9.>u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
DISSOLUTION 4 'OrNHlN''
Two WHOM II MAY CON,l.N'

| beg TO ANNOUNCE that B
sold my entire interest 1903
the business % r. e.. 't
and Cabell q Chrlf 90 i
WILDER CHELF. VINO 3d..
assets and liabilities 0!
In retiring from tar bt.
thank my friends aag
liberal patronage @ w.
solicit continuanct OF b"
successor. who Is Do 'f.il
your patronage. X. g.
Referring to the above. 3
my thanks for past lali.
state that 1 shall continue
ness at both stores rri, "....
The PRESCRIPTION
will be under mS nuiar'
and. as heretofore. he e.i
best pharmacists ~ me '
perierice extends over Wi'
past three years Ia enrilt ..
1 hope by strict at.en.'
and courteous tre0tnl'ni ID
a share OF your trade. .,,.. ....
' T. WILDER
April 30. 1884.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03

All letters and kilograms must be al
dressed 20 THE DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected communications viii not be re-
s,.rn.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03

Wanted Situations C5 words or iess)! %
Heading notices in reading matter type
I'VE line or less. 81; In nonpareh eaueo'
&c.
card OF rates for more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03

Sure curs foe en nALABIAL diseases, such -
Ch,lls. Fever esd Ague. Loas Of Appetite. ~.
Heed. Bccs, sids, 6 sTimSs. q a druss,:ss.
b0c. avs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
A. HU7ZLER'S Sons,
S15 east Broad street.
GAO YARDS.
JEUNESSE SILKS.

Here's one Of the daintiost novelties OF th'
season nrst mentioned by the klCbNoNp De
p ,rcu and 10 be had Of no other house IN this
CITY The colors are lieht-blue, creain' PINK,
Nile, and cerise; the effect Il somewhat AFTER
IN, lines OF accordeon- plea'ing but much moro
dc icate and graceful m drapefy ana ttlhuhns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

Tho DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered to
uubscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable ~ the carrier weekly.
Mailed at 3 per annum: 3 Tor six
month";: $50 for three months: toc. LOT
one month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH At q per
anhum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at u-to per
Nn6um. or 75c. for six months.
Subscriptions In oil cases payable IN aa-
vance. and no paper continued st'er '"s
expiration OF the time PAID ior' e'"u
post-o.lice money-order. check. or regis,
tered letter. Currency sent by mail VIII
be at the risk Of the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-ofiice changed must
give their old AS we'll an their new post
Office Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03

UPTOWN OFFICE. 433 EAST BROAD
STREET. .,., NM.
STREET. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03

We have a Thousand ce'il't'
above.
sold by Druggists aud country
Is cents Dealers cau get y 'i.
sale houses IN EilLmoui, AHi
BAILEY a son. our Baltimore Ht
.s- Special mailing phcAak'.
more tor % cents ~ -fgmf- A+t'
THE POLK MILLER Dkle'p
I'D l3-F,>a, IgA IaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
Amn5cmcnIs.

-
ABBEYS THEATRES -Bechet.
ACADEMY DESIGN, shave, and 3d-stuas' week
OF American Water Color Society ENnloitloA
ACADEMY OF MIsIC-s-In Old Kentucky.
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-Fritz In a Madhouse.
AMERICAN FINE ARTS SOCIETY. 10 West 9th
st--EXhibton.
BIJoU THEATRE-s15-A Country Sport
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Robin Hood
CASINOS .l3-About Town.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S:15-A Man Among Men
DAIY's THEATRE-Il-stoddard Lecture-s:l3-Shore
Acres
EDEN MCSDl;-11 a. ~. to IL p. m.-Worlc in WAX
EMPIRE THEATRES :l5-sowing tho Wind
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s-Ldiy of Venice
GARDEN THEATRE-s:l5-1492.
HARDMAN HALL. Th-ave. AMI l3tN-st-";1o Lecture
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s:l5--In Mizzoura
HERRMANN's TIIEATRI-l2:30 to 1879 Vaudeville.
HoYTS MADISON SQUARE TiIEATRE-S:3J-A Trip to
Chinatown.
HtBER's FOuRTEENTH-sT. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IMPERIAL MUSIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IRVING PLACE THEATEE-S:11-Zwci Gluccdiehe
ROSTER & BIAL;S-s-Vaudeyne
LYCEUM THEATRE-s10-A Sheep in Wocs Clothing
The Amazons.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALLS
Readings.
MADISON SQUARE CARDEN-i1 a. m to II p NJ
Wine Beer Spirit and Tobacco show.
PAIMER'S THEATRES: l5-Tlc Butterflies.
OCTOR'S TIIEATIIE-i0 a. IN to 10 p r.-VauaeYille
STANDARD THEATRE-s:a0 Charlcy-s Aunt.
STAR THEATRES :15-Irother John.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE Vaudeville.
TATTeESALI'S. 55th-st and 7h-ave.-230 -S:30-iia-
geDteck's Trained Animals
J@TH STREET TIIEATEE-S-I4,nd Of the Midnight sun.
23I,-ST.. WEST or GTH-AVE.-InstWments Of Torture
3S7 4THAVE.-9 a. TO 4:a0 p. m.The Tiffany Chapel!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

site for new building. when the same purpose
can be achieved by the removal of Il structure
which nobody wants to keep? This solution OF
the question has been urged by County Clerk
Purroy. and in other ways has been brought To
the attention Of the commissions 1t is time for
il TO be considered practically. If the Court
house were taken away. plenty of room would
be provided on the Chambcrs-St. side OF tho
park for IL new building of sufficient SIZE to meet
all demands. while the City Hall would be left
undisturbcd. and could be used for museum
purposes or anything else thought fiji provided
il were not needed for city offices.
If Mayor Gilroy will think over The matter
carefully he will that the problem can be
solved without serious difficulty ana to the sat
isfaction of our citizens generally. II would be
wise for the Commission. aciing on lis own mo-
ton. to reconsider the action previously taken
and decide to keep the City Hall and do away
with the Tweed folly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
PERSON III.

The friends of the Rev Or A. T. Person in Eng
land still hoping that he may become the pastor
OF the Metropolitan Tabernacle. London. THE
British Weekly prints this rather remarkable
statement: The annual meeting Of the members
OF the Metropolitan Tabernacle takes page during
the present month. and understand that it is
probable that either then some later date
another attempt VIII be made to bring forward Dr
pastoratc The difficulty rs 70 his ecclesiastical po-
siiion has. it j. asserted. been removed he has
pr A. }. Gordon, the wci-known Baptist minister
Of Boston"
or the Rev Dr George Douglas. the eminent
Canadian Methodist. who recently died. The
Canadian Guardian" speaks thus: In Canada from
ocean to ocean in TIE United States. and in the
Fatherand beyond the Atlantic. the announcement
Of his death will call forth expressions OF sincere
regret and admirng appreciation from multitulcs
whose hearts have been thrilled by his soul-strring
utttrances from pulpit ana platform. We remember
no preacher who united I'm SO high degree lofty
thonSht and language with tender ana pathetic
feeling In word, his sermons were noble spec-
mems of Christian eloquencc. which the audience
was borne onward as on swelling tide Of thought
and feeling from the opening sentence to the
In delivering his address Phillips Brooks at
the Brooklyn Institute on Thursday evening Bishop
Clark. OF Rhode Island. occupied a chair instead
OF standing At point whore he was speaking
Of the shafts of calumny and charges of dlsloyalty
that were hurled at Dr. Brooks while the contro-
''iSE over MS election 10 tho epSopacy was pend
ing. bishop Clark turned from his manuscript 10
say that during this period Or. Brooks remarked
10 MN that he had reason to rejoice that he mad
not thus far been charged with violating either
me sixth seventh or eighth commandment. DR..
clark Is In his eChty-thrd year. and has been
blshop or Rhode Island for forty years. Despite
ms age his voice is sti strong and he delivered
his admirable address with much force. one look
ing at him from little distance would take him
to be twenty years younger than he is.
says the Honolulu correspondent of THE Boston
Transcript THE most unenviable reputation has
been ictt by Mr.. Nordhon because. like Mr.. Biounts
case II Is thought that Mr.. NorIhofr's was pre-
arranged, so that neither of these gentlemen could
De other than partisan. In support OF this asscr-
ton hear that Mr. Nordhoff's first dispatch was
written on board the steamer by which he came
ahu forwarded to San Francisco on the steamer
then leaving. ere the writer had stepped on Ha-
"aihn SOIL But no amount OF MISREPRESENTATION.
Sah u would seem. restrain the Inequalities of the
iiaWilan people houses are never closed: and this
Is true In whatever the statement be con-
suueh There door bells no watch dogs
anu no bars to entrance those required To
exclude the mosquitoes. You step up the outer .
STAIRS ana thence to the veranda and your host
or nosteSs advances from the room 10 welcome :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
THE CITY HALL SITE.

Within the last few days Mayor Gilroy has
reiterated his belief that the City Hall should
be removed in order to provide site for an
adequate municipal building that will be suf
ccnt 10 accommodate the various branches Of
the city government that do not possess build
ings of their own. He says II would be folly
10 go outside Of the City Hall Park and spend
100000 or $S,0OO,000 for Il Site and he fur
Their adds: The problem has received the
fullest consideration. and it has been decided
by the new Municipal Building Commission that
the City Hall Park Is the place for the build
ing"
We would like to call the Mayors attention
TO the fact that 1t Is possible TO place the build
ing within the limits of the park and still leave
the City Hall untouched. True. ii has virtually
been decided by the commission TO tear down
the Hall but that decision is not irrcvocable
The plans which have been submitted have not
proved satisfactory. and the officials in charge
Of the building project are committed 10 moth
ing that cannot be altered /, happens that
there is within the boundaries Of the park
building which no NcwYorkcr ever looks Oh
with pride. Every time 1t IL thought about it
produces shame disgust and wrath That build
ing Is the Tweed Courthouse. 1t is not a sight
~ structure 1t is not well adapted for the uses
TO which it is put. 1t is Il monument of cupidity
and jobbery. 1t is an cyesorc to every honest
citizen. If it were RACED to the ground there
would not be tear shed. Now, is 1t not the
height Of folly to think Of destroying the ven
erahe and handsome City Hall t" furnish a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
THE ross or GLOTCENTIR

The Republicans nj Trenton are doing good
work in exposing the crimes committed Ivy
| William J. Thompson In Camden County.
| Thompson j. the Democratic Boss Of GlouccS-
ter and ~ Camden County. and his career has
! been crowded with offences against tn" laws
| Of NcwIcrscy. He has been n the head of an
| organized gang If lawbrcakcrs whose viola
lions of the statutes have been Of The most
| dcicStablc KIND. 1h0mpson'S dive ~ GlDuc,'S-
ter has rccicl with corruption and vany
for many years He is responsible for election
frauds of every nature, for ballot box stung
for the promotion Of disorder vice and crime
in Camden Comfy. Thompson has been the
recognized Democratic leader in that part ~
Ncw.JcrSry for Il long time. and he l. 4 typical
Democratic Boss Of the worst character and
The blacklist record. He has been arrested re-
pcacdly. and if he were 10 receive his deserts
he would spend a long term in prison. Now
that John y. Mckanc is under sentence for Il
number of years in the States prison. in spite
Of his political Influence In Kings Comfy. and
in spite Of the number of pcrjurcrS whom lie
was able To summon 10 his aid. il ou"ht to be-
possible 10 punish Thompson in Ncw-.crScy.
Thompson was the head and front of the
corrupt conspiracy by which the SclndaIous
racetrack bills were forced through the New
Jersey Legislature in lS.c; Those bills were
passed in the interests Of racclrack swDdcrs
and of the vicious and dSorlcry classes In
Ncw-Jerscy. They were carried through the
Legislature by the most audaciouS methods.
Thompson made Flynn, the starter M his
wretchcd travcsly Of n racctrack ut Gloucester.
Speaker of the Assembly: and by The use Of
every device which criminal ingenuity could
suggest he forced through the racctraci bills
The voters Of Ncw-Icrscy expressed their
opinion Of these bills in November Now
Thompson il active in the conspiracy To de
feat the will Of the voters. and TO prevent the
Legislature Of Ncw-Jcrscy from sweeping away
all the shameful acts which stain the record
Of the Legislature of 1S95.
II The. exposure and prosecution Of Thomp-
son are taken up with the same vigor and
energy as were displayed by the committee in
Brooklyn which obtained the evidence on
which McKanc was brought 10 trial AMI con
victcd, IT is practically certain that the fate OF
Thompson will resemble that of McKanc. He |
deserves the scyercst penalties just as fully |
as McKanc deserves them. He has been |
guilty of every offence Of which Mckanc stands !
convicted in the eyes Of the people He is
the blacklist blot on the Democratic party In |
New-Jcrscy. Decent Democrats ought 10 be |
glad TO assist in the work of bringing this law
breaker 10 book. rs many decent Democrats |
enthusiastically and earnestly aided In the |
crusade against Mckanc. If Thompson is |
put behind prison bars. as he ought to be.
and prevented from doing any more mischief, |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
The SOPHOMORE PLAr Ar coLrMBJA.

According to the custom at Columbia College the
sophomore class will give an entertainment. the
proceeds Of which to so toward the liquidation
OF the debt incurred by ths freshman crew last
spring The entertainment this year. which Will
take place on March = Will consist OF play writ
ten by two members OF the sophomore class
George A. Kelley ard Boyd Van Benthuysen -ani
acted by members Of the class. The play is a farce
entitled Chicago: or None but the Brave De-
serve tie Fair Many new features and songs
VIII be introduced. and the special attraction will
be the skirt dancing by Alalvn Henry palberg
working up of the play under the direction OF
Albert g. Thesis, musical director OF the Empire
Theatre
The east is made up as follows: Hurry Burd (who
is doing the Fair. David Wilson Armstrong. IT.;
Dick T. Bird (afterward Alabazan). George \.
Kelley Jack Daw ,afterward Iuleka). Ma!v.n II.
l'alherg. Reginald Hubby. Boyd Van Benthuysen;
ole Show. Walter G. Shoup; WIN Blow, Louis Eick-
wort. il; O'Reilly from Erin). Roger II. Bacon;
O'tlenngan. G. b. Kilmer: Robin De Flush (of the
Swatum Society and leader OF the Toughs). Joseph
J.. Fearing rheophilus. William Milwt@sky, Mar D.,
T. = Gibson: Arabea twife of Hubby. J. {. Lew;
Matilda Van Astorhilt UaCk'S fancec). william IL.
:. Adams: Emmene. c. c. Goldsmith. Among the
pltronesses are Mrs. William Adams Mrs. ID. Matt
land Armstrong Mrs. Francis NJ Bacon. Mrs John
VI. Beekman. Mrs. Daniel Buttertied. Mrs. Charles
T. Chandler. Mrs. Charles COudert, Mrs Frederic
r. cQudert. Mrs. S. Van Rensselaer, Cruger Mrs
Charles Greer Mrs. Woodbury. @. Langdon. mrs
Edward W. l.oew Mrs Seth Low. Mrs. \. {. Mer.
rinm, Mrs. +. Lee Roy Satterlec. Mrs. StuyVesant
Satterlce and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

IT WAS DECIDED THAT HE ATE MORE BEEF
STEAK THAN ANY OTHER GUEST.

IT WAS DECIDED THAT HE ATE MORE BEEF
STEAK THAN ANY OTHER GUEST.
Washington. Feb 25.-At the Gridron dinner last
night there present delegation Of :Dembers
~ the Turtle Bay Beefsteak club Of NewYork
as ;he guests OF the club, bUt. IN accordance with
the customs ~ their organization the guests became
the cooks. stewards and walters for their hosts
A. one end Of the historic plrOrs Of Normleys
Hotel rea, kitchen. made MI the more pic
turesque by a stage setting furnished by the Ma
tonal Theatre. representing the interior II a
typical London tavern, with clyernous fireplace.
Old spinn.ng-wheel. with ancient muskets and
cutasses. curious Old clocks and other appro-
pirate settings. When the doors We're opened the
members Of the visiting club were disclosed in
their caps and aprons. The steaks Wer' cooked n
the presence OF the guests AM served on bread
without the accompaniment Of knife. fork or plates:
Cabinet officers senator's and other members or
Congress. including eX-Speaker Reed, were among
the guests At this novel entertainment.
Tab was kept Of the gastroAom!c performances
Of the leading guests ana the climax OF the ey n
ing WAS reached when Mr. Hay. in behalf Of the
llecfs'eak club. presented % Mr. Reed the guest
WHO had eaten the greatest number ~ heefSteaks.
a medal. silver on one side and leather on the
o. her. and suitably engraved. Mr. Reed made
happy response. stating THAI he had earned this
trophy through natural capacity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
HOW IT LOOKS IN THE COUNTRY.
Ernrl The pnirhknnnsln ENnnlng STIR

Some of New York incorporates give as
reason for supporting the Committee OF Thirty the
fact that IL represents the regular Republican or
gan1atiOn II this be the then IL seems ratner
singular that the papers which have most per-
sstently denounced the Old and regular organiza..
ton since the election of last November shOuo
now give their support To committee that repre-
sents the very organization they nave been ue-
nouncing.
After the election last November nearly every
newspaper In New-Yorli asserted that the party
had been sold TO Tammany Hall. and reor,
Eanization was demanded If the party was 500
oat and the Committee of Thirty are the appclntees
OF the party that sold out Why give such heart,
support To any committee that represents the oid
organization.
IL an honest reorganization f. 10 be secured and
one that Will accomplish the greatest good tor tne
party. why, may ask, * not the old ana reSu,ar
organization relegated entirely 70 the rear; Win
the committees representing IT, and an entirely new
organization formed? Such course VIII more Ger
tanly secure the confidence Of the upstate Repuo
leans