davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

The poor man breakfast table and
the poor mans wages are the first
things to feel the effect of Democratic
legislation The price of his sugar
has gone up while the price of his
labor has gone down. These are facts
that no campaign eloquence can rub
out. Page County (Va.) Courier.
The frantic efforts that are being
made to induce farmers to believe that
wool has advanced is in line with
other promises equally false. Let
us suppose for the sake of argument
that all they claim in regard to wool
is true-that the price is really what
they claim-it would still be long
way below what it was before Cleve-
land and his free trade Congress was
elected, proving that Democracy is
the deadliest foe with which farmers
have to contend.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

Anent the resolution offered in the
recent Ohio Democratic convention, by
Tom Johnson. favoring the election of
United States Senators by direct vote
of the people, Kate Field, in her Wash
iugton, expresses herself quite forcibly:
In supporting this resolution, Mr.
Johnson said that the Senate was get
ting too far from the people and this
was the only way to bridge the chasm.
Who elect Legislatures The people.
If Legislatures are venal, who are TO
blame? The people who elect them.
Then why are people who don't know
enough to elect honest men to State
offices, better fitted to elect represen-
tatives to National Senate than the
pnen they are responsible for nearer
home?
Mr.. Johnson reasoning aniazes a
mere woman like myself, especially as
the trainers OF the Constitution grave
" considered this matter aud are geu-
orally admitted to have known what
they were about. 1t is because the Sem
ate has longer tenure of Office and is
not perpetually thinking of what will
and won't give mortal offense to ex-
acting constituents, that Senators are
more likely to act from conviction and
save the Nation from egregious follies.
Many bill passes the House to please
old folks at home, with the full knowl-
edge of its authors that the nonsense
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

Chairman Wilson's speech at the
free-trade dinner in his honor in Lon
don on Thursday evening was care
fully prepared beforehand and sent
to this country several hours in ad-
vance of its delivery. The chief use
of Mr.. Wilson's address will be as a
Republican document in the present
campaign York Press.
When he comes all that was con-
tanned in his speech will be branded
as radical les and we will be
told that he refused to accept of the
Inequalities and Doodle of the British.
West Virginia hog and hominy will
be a little tame for brother Wilson
after banqueting with his I.un'o
friends, but he may be glad to get his
fill Of that after the election is over
Intelligencer.
He'll be glad to get it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06
will be knocked out oft in the Senate

.,, r:x ~ c-.4o
w - ~ 80 ~ - ~ y -, 49, ~
aln s,.A y III. .nis ' rr. an
g ~ -, as.s i,
soena.', aie Ia IT.. ,ion ~. - az 80 -
80 a:.,,. -, f oo.,,;rad H.,
Ms 'se. ,,,,;ai, ,hsre Z
,alns' - a ,rt l'ne - sho,,Is not
~ .-1,a.1.a ,a ~ ato : ID, ~ 100
Is ~nI.nsl . "a So q. =. :, 49, = ~
~. "as - .,,s,i,Ir ~ Iii
sonss.. ~. Nat;as - tha hast oe ~
sS:,:... pa,,,,.,-,;a+;o., af ~ carate
'o q ,a.ss g. .,,s.,a 49, -
AZ. ~" Sas,.;..,.;a, Ill, d;s a,,t hae,re
So fo,,rths - ,la cta+es onrea 70 /,
49, T ri, vii i arow;,,o hetfar
- 80 nul,an ,,atars a. ths;r d,tr
-, - a. -. ,,~ce;I.ia ,,,a,, y, ,a.r
- e., Eli rsaI;.a tha ahs,rd
-; ;,,,s - tl,a nrese,t ponrl;st;c e,aze
=
All the influence OF the West VII
glnia Central Railroad and the Kin
dred corporations managed by The
Henry =. Davis and stephen D. n
kins crowd IS to be used against the
reelection OF Hon. VIM. L. wilson
There have already been several con-
ferences, it is said, between El.ins,
Dayton, and the officials OF the railroad
and lumber companies. Superinten-
dent Bretz is taking active steps to
fix the railroad employees. George
w. Harrison, general passenger agent
of the same road, who has heretofore
been regarded as a Democrat, is out
for Dayton for Congress and all the
minor officials who can be persuaded
or bulldozed are to follow suit at the
rmost opportune time. Thomas D. Da-
Wis, a brother of Henry G. Davis and
cousin to Senator German, who has
heretofore been a prominent figure
at Democratic conventions in this
State, has announced his conversion"
to Dayton. through the Republican
organs, for business and political
reasons" and will work all the COM
panies in which he is interested
against Mr.. Wilson. Thomas B. is
known 10 be the tool OF Henry u.
tha 49, - ao ~. d, a. III n's -
part in the consnirarv Fairfax s
Londetreet, general manager of the
DAVIS Coal and Coke Company, like
I'll, ana Ill ,u na - po'i'.e -:i,
of his bosses who seem to own
him as they own the coal and
timber up there. Treasurer Thoinp-
sun Vi 'ie Diask wafer Lahiosr ooih-
account of low water has nr,,,;shad a
statement that the Wilson bill has
ru;rad thar buciuacc h. ad,,:st;,o,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06


The Democratic newspapers are en-
deavoring to make it appear that the
situation in Congressman Wilson'S
district in West Virginia is similar to
the situation in Governor McKinley's
old Congressional district i'll Ohio in
1890, the purpose being to claim, if
Wilson is reelected that his :uccess
proves that the tariff bill lie framed is
much more popular with the people
than the bill Mckinley framed. The
situation in the two districts is entire
~ different The Democrats gained
possession of the Ohio Legislature in
1880 and gerrymandered the Congress-
ional districts outrageously. They
boosted of their success in putting Mr..
Mckinley i'll district with Demo-
cratic plurality so large that it would
be impossible for him to overcome it.
He undertook the task, however, and
although he had rich Democratic can
didate and a Democratic tidal wave to
contend against he succeeded i'll cut
ting down his opponents plurality
over 10 per cent. But Congressman
Wilson, in West Virginia, has dis
trict made up for him by his own par
ty ard if he is reelected it will come
only as natural result, but il he is
defeated it will be a double Republican
! ctory.-Philadelphia Press.
After the election in 1890. when
Democrats were boasting how they
had succeeded in forcing Mckinley out
of the House, one, more thoughtful
than others, suggested that McKin
ley's defeat under the circumstance
was equivalent to $4,000 Republican
majority in Ohio. It's ten to one SO
much cannot be said for Wilson after
/ the 9th of November
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

There are among us those who
seem to place England first. but say
America before the world at all times
and under all conditions. | believe
not only in the American flag, but in
American industries: not only in
American institutions. but in Ameri-
can workmen, American manufactur-
ers. American merchants and Ameri-
can farmers. CHARLES T. Saxton. Re-
publican nominee for Lieutenant Gov
ernor of New York.
Can William, L. Wilson say as
much?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

Col. James. d. Butt. Of Harper's
Ferry. is well remembered as one of
the Worlds Fair Commissioners for
West Virginia. He was stalwars
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

Most OF the organs of the Republic
can party have abandoned the job of
reducing the wages of workingmell
under the new tariff This is another
ID EN- ratio victory. -Hagerstowil
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

Our Republican friends always car
ry the first district about this time. but
i'll November the Democrats always
walk away with every thing in sight.
Tyler Democrat
Do you mean to confess that you al
ways steal it as you did in 1882
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

Ans Because the Tariff bill which
he reported to the House gave raw
sugar free to the Trust, but gave tie
Trust one-fourtll of cent pure pro-
lection on refined sugar, and when
some Democrats in the House wanted
TO amend the bill by making all sugar
free, Mr.. Wilson opposed such amend
ment, and insisted upon retaining the
duty on refined sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
work DONE FOR salons To BE CELEBRITED.

The fftleth anniversary OF the Protestant Episco-
pal Church Missionary Society for Seamen In the
CITY and Port OF NcwYork viii be celebrated next
Sunday evening. In Holy Trinity Church, AZ Madi-
son-ave. and Forty-sccond-st, OF which the Rev.
Or T. Walpolc Warren is the rector. Bishop Pot
ter Will preside and Bishop Coke viii deliver the
sermon. II was half a century ago that the Sea-
mems Society began IT. work for the sailors coming
to this port. The floating church at Pike-st. and
tho East River then built, where is successor.
the Church Of Our Saviour. still remains. The FIRST
missionary in charge OF the floating chapel was the
Rev. -. &. G. Parker. son of Samuel Parker one or
the early Bishops of Massachusctis.
so great was the success OF the nOating chapel
on the Fast River that the project 10 build another
TO meet the needs OF the west side Of the town was
carried out In 1876 By the construction Of chapel.
which was Inoorcd AT Dey-st. In 1886 IL re-
placed by a mission which established the
land near the water The handsome and commoli-
Gus building the Church OF the Holy Comforter
erected from the proceeds Of legacy Of William H.
Vanderbilt. AT West ana West Houston SITS. IL the
outgrowth Of the West Side land mlssion-housc
At Coenties slip there IL n t&d station maintained
by the society the special feature Of the work there
being In behalf OF the canal boatmen and their fam-
lies The Sailors Home. 40. % Market-st.. il also
conducted by the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
MR. croker And ms UE1L1H

..,,. ,,,.,. r,rov,s DrvoN Asks SOME POINTED
HE mn ,,.,,,,,- ,oss
QUESTIONS ABOUT THE MILLIONAIRE b''s'
.,r,a welcome 70 Mr. Croker" was the subject
ne v T'0o' - -. ,,rr,,o sermon Of n.
pev Thomas Dixon in Association Hal! yeserii!
80, = - ooo a." said Mr. Dixon. there VAS
some years as, -, -, , man a, sh,h
one OF the cells OF the Iomos P''S'l. !" '''a' " -.
a-,ece l.r.s charged with crime. rms man S"o
- -. - ~ f., prison bat few days 40
snort un'e "so - ,,t... or,er n Two month
returned u "e"-'"'N - - COR lie a
trim through the country IN n pr.Na'e 0a'' " .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16

WELr.KNowN MINISTRIES AND LAYME% At THE
CELI.IRATION or TIID METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Receipts OF ts23 In 1870 and OF 81 81 o3 In ls3 tell
the wonderful story II tie growth AMI work ~
the Missionary Society Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church 81 this country. Yesterday afternoon. in
the old historic Forsyth stree, Church the scene
OF the organization Of the society IN 1919. IN" sey
cnty-nfth anniversary OF the society was duly OH
served Bishop T. q. Andrews presided and promi-
nent Methodist ccrgymen ana laymcn we're prog
cnt. There short reminiscent addresses. ana
the exercises were really in the nature 81 love
American flags and with potted plants Among The
welkuOwn people present were the Rev DTS NJ
Dec Crawford Sanford Hunt. \. H. SANFORD. y.
:. Hunt. j. ". Reid. :. L. Baldwin. for many years
q missionary to China. and among the layncn W.
II. Faulkner John s. Mclean and John French.
Bishop Andrews introduced Or Baldwin, the 'oc-
Rotary who read the Interesting minutes Of the
original meeting The treasurer. Dr Sanford Hunt
read from an old report To show that the founders
Of the society dIi not look to foreign MISSIONS SO
much ~ 10 the civilization and eVanRrlZhtion Of
American Indians. However. ne was glad that the
infant had become man. and had stretched out
lis helpful hands over tho whole universe.
The venerable Dr. j. NJ. Reid one OF the Oldest
OF the surviving managers. gave some personal
"reminiscences other speakers were Or. Crawford
pr A. $ Hunt and John :. Mclean, John French
and the Rev. \. X. Sanford.
Al the morning service Or. Baldwin spoke Of the
work done during the last year. In the evening
Mrs baldwin who had been with her husband In
his labors in China was among the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
THE PROGRAMME AT ALBANY.

Sneaker Malby spent yesterday in the CITY, an
conferred with a number OF Republicans tn
SPEAKER was hopeful Of accomplishing some 500
work this week at Albany, and still looked icrT,n
70 an early adjournment OF the legislature NJ
thought that the Bipartisan Police Dill would pss
the Assembly and go 70 the Governor 'nIs ~eN
~ - .,,,,,,i,a roo tina, the Conference CON-
,ni,tees p.ou;d reach a satisfactory agreement as
H. amended Ballot law. Mr.. Maby. IN speaking
no %on-Par;isan Election Inspectors oiil saia ,.E
thera was no reasonable doubt about US u''mas
enactment -, - C,oiiac,o- rrs,
Ex-senator Frank Hiscock and eK-DoIe g., ~ -,
isst eySning. and registered at the Firm hyen.
Hotel They said thar ihey were nere sp p,, 81
can prospects in Central New.York were ss.s
brighter and predicted sweeping Success I. W.
tnodSs,lv denied that he had any ASPIRATIONS w
The G9yernorsaip. as mad been rumored'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16

count the gross premium contracted for, with prop
eT allowance for expenses and the actual rate u
interest obtained or expected upon lts investment
sec 2 This act shall take enect lmmedatey
~ regard that as bad b.ll," said Sena.s
sarton today. looking at it and shall advs
the Assembly to XII It. II gives FAR TOO mud
power to the Superintendent OF the lnsurana
e,,npor,ntandent Pierce desired passed immk
SggeI''F and without analyzng it rushed Il
through the Senate and over TO me Assembly.
There Mr. Answorth was 10 handle II tor tie
r,h =, have II sent TO tire Assembly Insurance
Committee for a hearing. and hope /; viii be n
ported unfavorably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
"JoE" corToy yor ONE or the wIRErArrERs

"JOE" COTTON NOT ONE or THE WIRE-TAPPERS
Three Of the wlre-tappers arrested on Saturday
afternoon by Captain Schmittberger and his de-
tectves Of the Tenderoin Precinct were held for
examination In default OF s. 800 bail each In the
jefferson Market Court yesterday. They John
McNally, who says he ia stenographer. OF No
"A Sandf-st, BROOKLYN; John Sweeny. OF No. i56
Fast nehundred md twenty -nlnth-st.. and Frank
Blanc". Of No - rart-ave.. IoboSen. Joe cot
ton. tn" wrl-knOwn bOokmalcr and sporting man.
rested In the p,Rce 90. ~ West Tweaty-nnth-st D
where the wire tappers and their paraphsrnalia were
found was discharged. II being discovered on inves-
cation that he had no connection with the wire
tappers. ana merely occupied apartments on the top
floor OF the building. while the wlretappers operat-
ed In tho basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16

principal Democrats Of the House including the
Speaker himself. They are all men Oh Hluep '
,5ent Thought and purpose l. cannot be said that
they always agree with Mr. Reed. but they nave
sense enough TO know that while there IS WlSuoii'
in IN abundance Of counsel there Is folly IN a
supera bundance Of leaders The RepuOhcah
party has no embarrassing alliance. II does nor
nerforms its hedges Defeated. It stands in reso-
lutte and ready opposition and in no situation
does 1t promise what ii cannot perform or ofter
what II docs not intend to give. In these facts
IS TO be found the explanation Of the conditions
which are held by Democrats and Repubhcans
alike to guarantee an overwhelming Repuohcah
victory next November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
ne TURNED THE GIS on BY WfST1hE.

A LANDSCAPE GARDENER. VISITING IN THIS
CITY. FOUND DEAD IN BED
John Iorlln "A landscape gardner OF lrvington-on-
the Hudson. came To the city on Saturday 10 visit
his cousin Joseph Roper Of No 800 East Eighty
seventh-st. Yesterday morning he was found dead
In his bed with the gas turned on. 1t Is presumed
that In turning out the gas when he went TO bed
on Saturday night he turned II on again By mistake
and fell asleep ie retired In good spirits on Satur-
day night.
Mr. Roper discovered escaping gas this morning
and traced It to the door OF the room where his
cousin was slecplng. Receiving no response To his
repeated knocking. Mr.. Roper opcnol the door. the
room filed with Gas and Mr. liarlin was lying
dead In bed. lie was unmarried and worked for one
the Sterns. OF Stern brothers, the drygoods mer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
nc r,y ArKr Ar TIE WsSr SERVICE

DE. rlV .YKE Ar THE NHSf NEH'Hh'
nv, so~,,,... %, the Brick church. Ffth-ave arr
,rh,r,y-saven.s-st were Of particular interest yes
terlav morning frs; because the Rev. III nv.
van Dyke preached for the frs time since ~, =,
turn from Europe where he has been IN srs ars N,
health and second. because the services W. "a,
,irst hold since the Church OF thu ,oNeha"tr vsry
formally consolidated with the Brick Chut'n H'''
new i'm the church was occupied III, . Tow ~
Dr van DYKE prepared his sermon WIN .snrch
mn rxs hea ring upon the consolidation oil me o,ra
lie said that il gave him pleasure. upon M AMI
from abroad. whore he had fouI,l no.n "nsstor q
the Church OF the Coyenars They htte TENTS suy al
h. said wears ago when they were Stunu,"' th,y
nmr,ncntor that the time would come Wnens vi II
would work side by side in the same s hs.ve,u
was sure that the friendship that eNlsuSS lie Va
thon, would be dacpened and strengthened, ,nr, tN
cnnddeut also to under the new arranseas ami ie
rhurch would nc a greater power IN the "e"
''f nr van dykes sermon was upon the s''"p"N'
Of Christ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
DIyyER FoR THE REV. DIR. PARKHrRS1

DINNER FOR the REV. DIX. PARKHURST.
The city Vigilance League has arranged TO give
n dinner In honor Of the Rev. DR. Charles II. Park
hurst April 20, ut O'Clock. at the Hotel 81.
Denis Charles Stewart Smith. the president OF tho
chamber OF commcrce.!wm preside. other rromi-
nent New-Yorkers will H. the guests OF the league
and will favor it with speeches appropriate to the
occasion. "Dr. Parkhurst has been confined so
closely his pulpit minIsratlons and his other mu
ncipa dutI"g that the league takes great pleasure
In giving It's friends the opportunity Of meeting him
socially and informally" says the committee. The
treasurer IL f. s. Kassing. No. l52 East Forty-sxth-
st The members OF the committee +. s. Kass
ing, J. L.. Irving. w. VI. Kingsley. +. NJ. Lyman
and W. II. Tolman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
EVEN THE CIRCUS BAGGAGE DRAwsA CROWD.

More than 1000 people gathered around the gates
Of the freight yards OF the NewYork. New-Haven
and Hartford Railroad yesterday afternoon to watch
the unloading OF the travelling paraphernaiia OF the
Greatest Show on Earth, which arrived at the yards
from Bridgeport at o'clock The entire street
was crowded and the walk leading 10 the Second
ave. bridge completely blocked. Six police
men and q roundsrnan, who were detailed from the
Morrsania police station TO keep the crowd NOV
ing, had more than they could do The crowd was
enthusiastic and when the horses led from
the cars the people shouted and tossed their hats
into the air The animals and tents were put on
iyn last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
4 WINDOW IN MEMORY OF wa. CAULDwELL

Christ Blessing Little Children" is the subject Of
a handsome opalescent glass window from the Tif-
fanny Glass and Decorating Company, which has
tust been placed in the Sunday-schooi room of the
Calvary BAPTIST Church, the Rev. DIR. Macarthur
pastor The new window seen for the first time
yesterday afternoon. at the session Of the Sunday
school II is 10 the memory OF William Alburtis
Caldwell, long a prominent merchant in this city
and for many years active worker in Dr. Mac
Arthurs church. having been Cor thirteen years the
superintendent Of the sundag; school Mr. Cand,
well died on March b. 1893. The window is n gift
10 the church from the family Of Mr.. CauldwcIi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
For Dyspepsia and Exhaustion

q 40 Horsfords Acid Phosphate.
Or. r. Cornell Fhten. Philadelphia. Pa says: 81 have
with the and satisfactory results In dys
pepsia and general OF the cerebral and
vous systems causing debility and exhauston."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16

OF medicinal agents gradually RELOCATING the old
herbs pills draughs and vegetable extracts 10 the
and bringing into general the pleasant and effective
liquid laxative. Syrup OF Figs To get the true remedy
that II is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co only. For sale by all leading druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
4 COLLEGE OF CIIIZENSHIP.
THE WHARTON SCHOOL EXTENDS ITS
COURSE TO FOUR YEARS.
EXHAUSTIVE WORK ~ FINANCE, ECONOMICS AND
GOVERNMENTAL. sCIENcE-PHoFESSof'
1AMEs AND HIS coLLEAGrEs.

phrodcinbia. April y (SpccaD.-The trustees Of
,bo I-ntv.rsit, OF PENNSYLVANIA have just decided
to make most important change in the scope ana
organization 81 the Wharton School OF Finance ana
Economy by lengthcning s course to four years
thus making 1t possible for a young man TO give
much Of his time to politics. economics ana pracuca
affairs at every stage OF his college career. ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16

A pOpuIar, paper edition Of Salaman's 'Woman
through a Mans Eyeglass' has been called for. Ask
for any booksellers newsdealers. or send SOC
70 the publishers Lowell. Coryeli d CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
NEWS or THE NAVY.
COMMODORE ERBEN AND CAPTAIN
MAHAN AT. ODDS

rHE COMMODORE CHARGES THAT THE CAP
TAIN Is DERELICr IN HIS III HIS
A GUN MADE OF FIBRoUs PULP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
Made by Colgate & Co.,
Used by the best families.
1906 Laundry Soap.
THE FIGHT FOR WOMEN.
HOW THE MOVEMENT TO GIVE THEM
VOTE HAS SPREAD.

PROMINENT SOCIETY PEOPLE WHO ARE WORK
ING N TUE FASHIONABLE NATIONS
ToIILNG HAND IN HAND WITH THE
BUTCHER DoYs-THE STRUGGLE
TO BE MADE AT TIE
CONSTITUTIONAL CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16

The DISCUSSIONS have Introduced mo many lash
ionable homes curious assortment Of literature
which heretofore has delighted the long haired men
at the womans rights meetings. and has furnished
the ammunition for professional agltators Leaflets
from the office OF The Womans Journal, In Bos-
ton, are mingled with handblls OF the New York
city Woman Suffrage League. Of which Mrs. Lille
Devereux Blake is president. ana with the pam
phle,s Issued by the New-York State Constitutional
Campaign Committee at Rochester. That Mrs.
Blake has studied the methods OF the practical poll
tcians may be doubted after "A reading OF one OF
her circulars calling for contributions OF money for
the cause and making this explanation for the need
of funds THE delegates TO the Convention must
be seen and urged vote for the amendment.