davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
A Child Dies of Inioxication.

FLOYD, VA. March O.-special.-A
siN-year-old son Of Mr. Alfred Nixon. a
farmer living near here. died yester-
uay from intoxlcation.
IL seems that the cid found a decanter
OF brandy, which Mr.. Nixon had in his
mouse and drank enough of the liquor
be summoned -'"'1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
Ribbons.

complete variety Of COLORS and
BLACK I'm all widths of MORE and
SATIN RIBBONS I'm the NEW SPRING
SHADES.
The quantity Of RIBBONS we are in
position TO handle for WHOLESALE and
RETAIL TRADE enables us 10 contract
for the entire production Of several looms
Hence we are I'm position 90 show you a
saving Of at least 10 per cent. on RIB
RONS purchased here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
Deaths Choice

Death ana the devil met one day.
And both began TO discuss the way
That eac.i would like TO travel.
Said the devil give me a coach vvf.h
cushions OF fire.
Stuffed With the bones OF persisted souls.
with wheels Of birthstone, with red no,
tire,
And horses with eyes like burning GOALS"
SAID Death. That may do very well.
But II strikes me. old boy, it'll look like
H
As for me-" and he laughed. "Ha, ha!
On. give me Brooklyn trolley cart"
Life
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
%5aMwuwgGa9
Corner Fourth and Broad Streets.

colossal selection of seasonable merchandise is now disl
here The past weeks have been devoted BY orr buv .
searching markets. and they have gathered together the
productions of this and foreign markets We feel pride
asking your inspection of the fruits of their labor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

NEW YORK. March lO.-Interest or
over SJooOj.VJO were represented an the
meeting to-day Of the New York Erntt
Exchange. over $50 members attended
a .oipnitiee Was appointed to devise
Drai ches OF the fruit trade in New YorL
Trading. on the floor will be open to mem
btrS only ~ mem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
Shirt Waists.

NEW SHIRT WAISTS no odds an
Sends-no job lots, but AN fresh and nee'
NNothlns but the latest effects shown
The stock ls complete. IL Won har.
WAIST 90 buy it matters not The q0...
SIX, Satteen. Percalc. Lawn. "
SS,AaLlCO-~e have them from 25c up 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
ClOakS, Refers. and CABS,

The reputation we have always MAIN
tained in the past for keeping the correct
styles and best assortment OF chill
DREN'S GARMENTS in the city is
than heretofore. We pride ourselves ON
the WORKMANSHIP. FIT. and DESIGN
ING OF these GARMENTS. and cordially
solicit your inspection of same
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

PEORIA. ILL. March iO-In the cir
cunt Court last night. Charles Wickert.
heavyweight pugiilst, who on Decemher.
10Th brutally beat John Behrands. orin-
ping him for life, was found guilty ~
assault, with intent 10 XII. and SEN
fenced to fourteen years in the penlten-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
Decides Against The pvthians

SHREVEPORT, La. March lO.-united
90 SS"i iS,., NnG i Judge Boardman. presiding
On jury llai' gave judgment 10 the heirs
OF j.. Leman against the Knigb,s ~
iSthlas TOT the amount of their nolicv
IN that order, The payment of the poiicy
wa Sohtested on the suicide clause The
amount was so.Vly. TINS Was p test q -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

NEW YORK. March lO-Whcn the
American Liner Chester sailed this morn
Ing she had aboard the forty colored imi-
n."n,s Nno arrived mere yesterday on
the steamship city of Augusta from
to Liberia. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
KAUFMAN { CO. KAUFMANN 3 en-

a reward has been offered for the cap
ture OF the guilty parties. one negro
mas been arrested and is now in jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

The above cut is am exact c0nv Of our
LAUNDERED pERCALE WAIST atf~,
quality. IN Pin and Wide Stripe oa'ors
Blue and Pink
Also. another style with inanrlersi
Bosom and Lamderol Collars and Crf.
made Of Madras Chevi0t in an o0'0v
price 95r
We also show exceptionally PRETTY
STYLES IN Solid Black ana Navy ana pn
Dot Satteens AZ same rrice as above
SILK WAISTS. ln Navy and Black
good quality. We'll made. az $780, Finer
Grades az @.5. SL2. and 1910.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

Judge Thos. G. Fuller Of the United
States Land Court will leave here Mon
day for Tucson. Arizona, where court
will be IN session for several weeks.
He will then spend some time in Mexico
before returning home.
4 big suit f. pending in Burke Superior
Court against Mr.. Brown, OF London,
England. ln which is involved the title
to about 1900 ocres OF land in the south
eastern part Of Burke county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

Mrs. Dockery, wife OF oliver II. Dock
cry. Republican candidate for Governor
In 1888 and late Minister 20 Brazil. died
Thursday night at her home in Richmond
county. 4 few hours later her stepson,
w. S. Dockery. died. Mrs. Dockery was
ffty-eight. and Mr.. Dockery forty years
OF age.
Several nights ago the barn OF ). IL.
Saunders. in Nash county. was set on
fire by incendiaries. burning a large
quantity Of grain and forage. While the
family was at the fire the dwelling-house
was entered and $3.50 In money stolen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
fratricide i'm Craven.

At Fort Barnwell Craven county, two
brofhers. James and John Russell. sons
Of a well-known farmer and prominent
citizen. quarreled about a horse-collar.
which John claimed but which James
persisted I'm using. After some words IN
the field. John went home, fired a load
Of bird-shot out OF a gun. loaded IL with
buckshOt. and returned 10 the spot,
declaring ne would shoot his brother.
Al the first attempt the cap snapped.
The other barrel was then fired. seyering
arteries In the leg. Death resulted IN
two hours The murderer has fled.
The board OF directors Of the Odd-Fel-
lows Orphanage. near Goldsboro, yesten
day elected j. T. Deans. Of Williams
town. 10 the SUPPLEMENTARY OF that
Institution. TO succeed DR.. Whitfield. who
resigned two months ago.
Carson Harill. young man OF
Cleveland county, was thrown from
mule Monday His head struck stone,
and he has stree died OF fracture OF the
skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
PERSONAL.

Mrs Caroline f. Haskell. OF Chicago. has opepu
the subscription list for a Swing Memorial Chaps
with a check for $4,000 The University Of Chcau
will be the place for the memorial
Henri Rochefor who has lived in London sIua
he waa exiled by the French Government, has bess
investigating the question Of the lost arms Of tn
Venus de Milo. This most famous Of ancient statue
was first unear;hed in 1890 by some peasants Of ta
Island OF Me.os. Lieutenant Dumont dUrvile-Sl
forward famous az a navgator-reportef the DID,
coyery TO NJ de Rivere. French Minister at Con,
stantinople Apprehendng Its probable importance
De Rlvlere sent secretary. VI. de Marce.lus. u
negotiate for the purchase OF the statue by The
French Government His mission was successful
and the Venus went to the Louvre Now NJ Roche
fort says that he remembers hearing clrcums,aa-
tial account OF the event from his aunt. Nine. u
St. Maur. who was sister Of NJ de Rlviere Q,
this authority he prOnOunces II TO De certain that
when D'Urville saw tine Venus II had both its arms
which were broken of, but lay peslae II; On the
his arrival at Meos the statue was armess, AMI
that he found no trace OF the missing member
scrbed the right hand as hoding the apple he
prize OF beauty given to Venus By Paris while TIE
left hand raised the goidesss robe 10 s19w to hs
judge the exquisite symmetry o. her ankle
Notwithstanding his rough and unsocIable charas
,er-few persons have seen him smile much es
laugh-Verdi. the great composer. H. very charitable
Numerous phllanthropcal works. and In particular
hospital at Bussetto. owe their existence TO hin
The latest pretenler to the throne Of Frana
i Monammed- ben Bourbon. lie claims descent from
on. oc the Bourbon princes. who went 70 Algeu
at thr time u Louis XIV. He is cattle dealer
AZ BOugie. In Algeria.
The Rev Dr. George Dana Boarlnan u Phls
de.pha = an iniefatigabe worker t!e often spsnI
he ent!r, IAy in hi. study. paying lil. aten;loa
10 meals.
The japanese. Slsaburi M.kOn5ata. VINO saved the
lie Of th- Czsrrwi;ch u Russia waen IN Japan IA
1871 has been declared exempt from service in the
present War by the MikaGo. Mikonba;d draws
pension - N>-' year from th~ Es'san Govern
m"nt
Ia Moklne Mo- the other day. the Rev jefferson
Davis Greer OBLIGATED AT the wedding Of Abraham
-lnnnln Strickland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
rOTC ron ILL THE AMENDMENTS

II is unfortunate that The important questions
involved in the constitutional amendments are
To he submitted to- the people of his Stale AZ an
election in which 80 many conflicting issues are
presented With the German tarih. the policies
Of President CIeveland'S Administration al home
and abroad Senator Hills skirmSh-linc cam
paign for the Presidency. The revival Of May
nardiSm the condemnation Of SiItc>ioaling and
rebellion against the courts. IN" emancipation
Of the metropolis from police blackmail and
municipal brigandagc and corruption. The Rapid
Transit and Greater New York measures. and
the absorbing ISSUES of practical reform and
honest administration in nearly all the cities
of the State. the intelligent citizen needs 10 he
Arp1ls-cycd. and To- devote his DAYS and his
nights tn politics in order 10 discharge adequate
" his civic functions in November In addition
10 all these uu, >ionS there is the new ConsiitI-
ton which has been prepared with marked de-
liberation and painsakng car" 10y a Convcn-
lion representing the progressive elements of The
State and which will either hc accepted or re
jcctcd by the people.
llltimcd ~ the submission of ihr amendments
undoubtedly is in view Of The multiplicity Of
political issues and If the confusion caused by
third tickets and union movements in local clrc
lloI>. ~ j. lbl lldl Dillh Z" nv on
vcnion'S work i presented TX u single propo
Siiun. Oui Of thirty three amendments thirty
one are grouped ~ questions concerning which
there cannot h" any serious division of opinion
among good citizens. Among these are the
amendments providing for the preservation Of
forests. The removal Of the Limitation Of $1,000
damages in ease Of death hy accident. the aboli.
lion of the office Of Coroner rs Il constitutional
office, the prohibition Of railway passes for pub
liz officials. the application Of III" merit system
10 the Civil Service. the extension Of the period
of citizenship from ten 10 ninety days before
election. the separation Of municipal from State
and National elections. adequate time for the
examination Of legislative projects before enact
ment the judiciary. education and charities arti-
cles tine abolition Of prison labor in compcii-
ton with free labor. and The prohibition Of pool
selling and other forms Of gambling
or these thiry-Onc amendments aS many as
twenty-five We're adopted by the Convention
with substantial unanmty. and are acceptable
TO all voters without reference To party associa-
lions. OF the remaining six only two have met
with serious adverse criticism. ana this has
come from opposite quarters. The prohibition
OF prison labor in competition with free labor Is
condemned by some experienced men rs re-
qnircmcn that cOnvcts shall live in idlcncss.
and the proposition respecting pool-selling is as
sailed by racetrack men and gamblers. While
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
Amuscmcnfe.


ARBEY'S THEATRE-sl5-The Devils Deputy
ACADEMY OF -s:I3-Shenandoah
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-In Old Kentucky
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 30 to "a Bowery-Evenns-Con-
and Vaudeville.
PIJOIi THEATRE S:15-Later on.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Dr. SynaH
CASINOS: I5-The Little Trooper
COLI -MRI'S THEATRE-S:l5-On the Bo"ery
pAI.Y'S THEATRE-s-A Gaiety Girl
EDEN MUSEE II 11--worid In wax
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bauble shop
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :i5-Humpty Dumpty Up
Date.
harden TIIEATRE-S:l Little christopher COLUMBUS
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE s:l5 -Roscdale
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-The Scarlet i@uef'
UoYT's TIIEATRE-s3o A MIX White Flag
IRVING PLACE THEATKE-sIo-h eimath
;OSTER 4 BIAL'S- Vaudeville.
.YCElM THEATRE--s.i5-A Way ~ Win woman
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2:3o-s:3o- Hagenbeeks
Trained A mails.
PALMER'S THEATRES: lJ-Transgiessoi
POLO GROUNDS ;:.3O-FootbalL
PROCTOR'S-iO q. 10 1890 D. m--Nau1eNlle
STANDARD TIIEATRE-s:3o-The New Boy.
STAP THEATRES :lj-The Merry wives Oh NI'usY''
TONY PASTOR S-s-Naudevile.
l41'H STREET THEATRE-S-The Irish Ar'is''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
pDUUEE ALHEIDI BIRNED.'

Wi,h The hardened insocncc Of an impenli'ht
thief. the man who 'hcad-d"villed the whole con
spiracy' Of MaynarliSm rises 10 remark mat
,h, uurstiou whether he and his hcnchmcn stole
Ihc STATE Senate in 1901 l. powder already
burned" That i perhaps tho most convenient
way IN which he can ny 10 d0dg" IN" issue.
But il will not prove "ffcrrual any more Than
i'm tho ease Of various other men who have
mad" ihc same plea.
Their. WAS William NJ TN"rd. for example.
when n. was n resident of I.udloW>i. II" was
particularly DESTROYS that the world should r.
card - powder already burned the question
whether hr and his pals" had stolen some six
million dollars # public funds W" HAY" not
been informed that HE world ever consented
Ia du 50. It i coniI'niIy brlicvcd. too. ihli
John \ Mckanr. of sing Sing y. Y. thinks
il uncommonly hard lines thar the questions
whether miunciion> "go'' or mol and whether II
thousand mon should cast ~N thousand votes
are not r,'ckonrd It. powder already burned.
Hard lines. perhaps. bat. according Il" an en-
n,ni authority. M WY "f the tran>gr'>>"r j.
hard And th,n there = Bartholomew shea;
he !. painfully >ociiou~ that thr question
whether or ~, IA, murdered Robert Iios, should
be- luoLcd upon - "poWd"r already burned.
Eur 30 Viii moi tur al hi wishing
"PoWi,r already burned" WI perhaps ia
Oh. .c.-c illl j. what 10 j.. Scnnior. dad YOU
over 80. "a man pcrhIp, hunter. or soldier
or Il "didu' kuoW 4t-N.t> loairl food with lot
81 curious blu"bllck >p.ck> scattered all OYER
a., f,rrt Qulr indIiblr ~p"ck~. iha' soap and
water Wpuhu'i remove. and rhr liu~r 81 years
hid no ctcci upon: II YOU did. and if you asked
him What The ~pcck~ were. what dd h. say:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
UONE \ md NI\ENN

II j. a rather remarkable fact that al ,hc
papers of both parties agree in atributing an i'm
proved feeling in business To- tho general OK
pectation of Republican victory. Dollars indulge
no prejudice. When men are making calula-
lions which they are to realize profits or
losses. they all reckon Republican Victories :,
good thing for business. As Wall Street lust now
believes about two 10 one I'm Republican vic
tories. a strong Improvement might be expected
If other conditions would permit But no vote
this fail can Immediately get rid of the present
tariff. though IL may stop more legislation Of
that sort. No vote this fall can give the working
men AT once their old wages. though II may pre-
vent further decline. Nor can any vote give the
country a better corn crop or higher prices FOR
the immense surplus Of wheat and cotton The
Improvement which vote can bring must there
fore be prospective rather than immediate
The startling fact Of the situation H. that half
million gold was prepared for shipment last
week and may begin to go abroad any day. al
though the country has practically unlimitp ed
supplies of cotton and wheat To- sell at the lowest
prices ever known Europe sends liz more goods
under the new tariff. but takes from W less Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
III IrcLL0N.EOON> rIcKrr

l,ius and Gang are sill running the Dem"
cratic machine in Brooklyu. with 4 brZ n
cifrontrry which must excite lhr envy Of Oh"
paui,. stricken leaders ~ ramlulu, Hall one
would have thought last years lo~>on >rycr.
enough To- teach c,cm jhr thichr- ,kullcd hrclcr
IN Willoughby.>t 'hc need Of temporarily As
Stunning SOM" little air II virtue l'ut it seems
thlt it wa, not The old Man" means rni, or
ruin. Not even for "nc campaign VIII hr lct the
more decent elements Of the party rah" the lead.
lie would rather have hiS pirate craft sunk than
lower jlic black hIE for a single hour.
- az hc County Convention on Thursday
night h. forced his whole slate through, and
such >lal" ~ might have been made in The
halcyon days when the odd Man and Shcv' 80
ran The whole town NJ their own sweet will.
For Register. Michael j. Cummings. one Of the
most thorough paced thck-and Thin rrtaincr> Of
in" auction rooms boss. NOT only thar. bur he
j. an cX-ofcc-hod"r with record offensive To
every decent citizen. He was tho city Clerk
Of Brooklyn AT The lime ~ the Columbian
celebration He handled the bills Of the special
Aldcrmanic committee aud one of them. for
$1,000 WAS made ont IN his name. That single
fact should be enough 10 convince every honest
voter Of his uniitnr>S for further public service
No man connected with that scandao,i> transac-
tinn should ever again he permitted to hold
office
such is the head II th" ticket. and the re-
maindcr. down 10 the tip Of the tail is If like
character. The branl Of Ring and Gang is
upon it all Every man ON il chosen be
cause Of his Sub>crvicncy 10 Hugh Mclaughlin
and 10 the league for bad government of which
Hugh Mclaughlin j. the leader aud master
In putting such ticket forward The Demo
cratic party Of Kings County shows c0nclnSivc
is lis hostility to reform and its determination
To stick 10 the methods which hav" made ii con
SpiciolI>N drtc>tabc 80 lovers of clean politics
AMI honest government Every man in il vino
protests against ring rascalty j. turned down"
or turned oui altogether. To stand in with
Ring and Gang is III" ON" Test Of orthodox De
mnrracy. With such party there is only one
way To- deal II must he beaten this year rs il
was last year AMI again ncNi year. and every
year. until il is either utterly destroyed or made
10 stand for something better than plumber and
corruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign. Belgium held her first Parlaheh-
tary election with universal sunrage' 'he 'ie''-
Gals gained in many districts, and the lAperaiS
loo, heavily -- Germany has rejected Eng
lands proposal to join the Powers III lh'erNth-
,,on in the war between China and Japan.
--- Professor Nothnagel. the Vienna special
lei saws that the car may recover or al
least. live many years az an Invalid.
Domestic-It is believed that the leader "i Inc
Virginia train robbers was George carter an
escaped Sing Sing convict. - senator mn Is
said to be concentrating the energies OF ms cam
paign upon the carrying Of the Assembly.
Three inches of snow fell in the Pennsylvania
AIleehenies. -- The Washington Park CLUB
in Chicago decided TO hold no more races ana
resigned from the Turf Congress. -- Rival
railway systems will endeavor TO secure control
of The Queen and Crescent lines a. the election
in Cincinnati
City and Suburban.-Three lives were lost by
the upsetting Of catbOat off Coney Island
Point ---- Sermons or political affairs were
preached by the Rev. Or Lyman Abbott. the
Rev Thomas Dixon, H., the Rev. Peter Stryker
and severa, others -=- 4 ,Oung woman COM
bOrs thought she immoral. --- Father
Sylvester Malone's golden jubilee was celebrated
at the Church Of SITS. Peter and PAU, Brooklyn
The Wea ther-FOrecas for to-day: Colder and
fair with westerly winds. Temperature yes
terday: Lowest. 4S degrees; highest. 81; average,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

criticism Of the prison-labOr question - 10 ~
troo,nd with respect we cannot believe ihat
any intelligent voter will be 50 hnlcal rs I" re-
ier thirty practical reforms of marked u'Ih'A
and urgent necessity for the sake "t k''p'h-
cnnvicts cmpovod in competition with tr'P
Iohor If the omnibus proposition he defeated.
If will he because the racctrack men and gam
hicrs h,vc , selfish interest in blocking all re-
farms in order to secure the maintenance of
pool-scllng The organized opposition OF ms
class oucht 10 suffice TO bring ont full vote
from reputable citizens Of all parties N ihVor
of the whole budget Of thirty-onr amendments
or the two remaining amendments which are
10 he submitted separately. one relates 10 oA-
pcnditures for canals and is an unobjcclionabl'
businrsS-likc reform: and the other is an cqn-
fable scheme for rcapporioning The STATE" In"
latter is the only proposition when has p'eh
assailcd on political grounds. Naturally INC
Democrats. harng stolen Il Legislature IN orn'r
to ccrrymandcr and rrapportion the districts
for their own benefit. have cried on against
any Interference with their own iniquitouS par
tisan arrangements. Certainly some form OF
reimbursement was required. and we ar" conn
dent that the Conventions plan will commend
itself to all fair minded voters as essentially
cqlIitabl" In the distribution ~ power pc'W''I
urban and rural districts
We do not appeal 10 Republican voters I"
1,oDt This new Constitution on party %i"nhdS'
II il not I'm any sense Il partisan 'ohHl'u''i'
We ask all good citizens 10 vote FOR All 'he
amendments ~ practical reform measures III
the interest Of good government. W" urS" th'Nh
10 interest themselves personally and deeply III
thc>. constitutional changes. and not I" allow
rocciracb gamblers To bring To naugh' the cA-
c,llrni work Of tn" Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
GOOD CONGRESS NOMINATIONS

The Republican nominations for Congress in
Kings Couhty are Of Il high order Of excellence.
In the lid District Francis II. Wilson is the
candidate. and a better could not have
been found. He is lawyer Of exceptional abil-
ity man of affairs and many accomplish
mcnts and Il candidate who will rally around
him no, only The full force Of his own party.
but also Il large body of independents and Dem
ocratS one Of the founders Of The Union
League Club in Brooklyn. and leader whose
practical wisdom has been strongly felt in the
reorganization Of the party on the election
district plan. he is an ideal representative of the
best energies and most progressive tendencies
of Rcpublicansm in Kings County. While he
has large ma ority 10 overcome in his dis
rici we look with confidence for his election
In the With Distrc; Charles q. Bennett is also
a candidate Of recognized ability. unblcmishcd
reputation and genuine force of character He
has the smallest majority 10 reverse on the
basis of the returns OF 1892 for the county and
his election this year is almost Il foregonc con
cl,ISion In the INth District Israel r. Fisher
will have more arduous canvass. but he Is a
candidate Of marked personal popularity and
ought 10 make nroads upon the Democratic
vote. In the lid District. another Democratic
stronghold. Dennis Hurley will also prove to BE-
good candidate James X. Howe is also a
strong man i'm the With District
The Republicans are united in Kings County
and in splendid fighting form Their sweeping
victory Of last year has encouraged them to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

hope for success all along the lin" i'll November
The reorganization Of the party has sem many
obnoxious intrigucrS into retirement ana brought
new men To The front. and il has been accom-
pShcl without the survival of faction f'ud>
and disturbances The Republicans ought IN re-
deem three Of the five Congress districts ana
we think That they can do il with thorough ana
unrcmiting work Indeed. with the til" sci
ting 49, strongly against the Frc"-Trad" ana
Iard-Timcs Democracy ~ il is now. il viii not
be impossible for he Republicans 10 carry all
,hn