davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

A pleasant reception given yesterday after
noon by the New-York kindergarten Association
In Sherrys BAH room which many fashionable
people were present. Bishop Potter, IN the most
charming manner. introduced f.. $. Willard who
rectel number o. amusing selections. BESIDES
this Mckenzie Gordon sang several songs.
Among those who enjoyed the performance were
Mrs Laurence Hutton. Mrs q. H. putnam. Mrs
a. VI. Dodge, Mrs. Charles r. Barnes; Mrs +. H.
Bosworth. Mrs. IL. ". Poor. Mrs u H. Royce
and Mrs. II. W. Chaplin
The third meeting OF the Knckerbocker Riding
Club was held last noht In the riding ring III West
Fifty-sixthst. Augustine c. smith leH tne gfand
parade. and the usuai series of evolu,lons followed
Among the riders IN the ring were MISS katherine
T. Moore Miss Emily Petit Miss toTa Ihroop.
Miss MsIgaret Bacon. Miss Helen Graiih sa Miss
Laura EdWards Miss Mabel watson M1s a,eanI
Frederick Pierson. jr.. Benjamin 4 Arnold. Alex
ander Jay Bruen. and L. Lyman snort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
DIED.

TAYLOR-On Wednesday, February Z. ls94' Laurs
Peters wife OF the late Henry J. Taylor, A. ..
Funeral will be held at her late residence NO
West 46th-s. York CITY, at ii O'CLOCK SATURDAY
morning. February 10.
VAN NOSTRaED-At Little Neck. l. l.. on February u
1884 Albert Van Nostrand, In his 10Th year
Funeral Reformed Church. Marhassett. on Satur.
day the 10th inst $50 y Train leaves Long
Island city p. m. Carriages In waiting at Great
Neck depot
WEAVER-At the Everett House. this city. on Wednes:
dav February l. John Goddard Weaver. in the o2d
year Of his
Funeral al Newport. II. l.. Friday. February Q.
WELLINGTON-On Tuesday. the 9th inst Sarah r.,
wife of Walter l.. Wellington daughter Of the late
John y. Hutchinson.
Funeral Friday o'clock p. M from her late resi-
dence SD 81. Mark save, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
NIUE MODJESKA UNABLE TO PLAY.

The Fifth Avenue Theatre was c'osed ias' hght
an account OF the sickness Of Nine. Modjeska She
yos suNering from an attack OF pleurisy. brought
on bv an accident which happened to her week
ago. In making movement in a chair on the
st,ge she bruised her side against the arm She
though, little OF the injury at the lime put II
sbonnht that IL would be !mprudent for her TO Try
10 piay. Her physician. Or. l.. L. seaman thought
nisht Enough pecpc came TO the theatre last
night 10 make a large audience To those VINO had
~ rece,vine their money back. exchanging the tick
cts for another night or eTchansTss ea, rs'n Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
Regular
REPUBLICAN, ORGANIZATTOS.
HEADQUARTERS
"COMMITTEE OF THIRTY"
No sol Fifth Avenue
Entrance on Forty second-st.

TIE Committee OF Thirty appointed by the Republican
County Committee request Republican voters Of the city to
send the undersigned addressed to George W. Lyon.
Secretary at sol Ffhave the names OF Republicans
competent and willing TO serve Enrolling Officers to
supervise the enrolment Of Republicans and TO hold
primary election.
The enrolment will occupy two evenings to be an.
nounced hereafter and the primary election will be held
on n subsequent evening
In forwarding give full residence occupa-
ton and Assembly and election districts.
,;reat numbers Republicans have already volunteered
but we desire have large list possible from
which Before such selection Is made the
received will open public inspection and criticism.
Information blanks. plans etc. may be obtained a
Headquarters.
CORNELIUS ~ BLISS. Chairman
ERNEST HALL. Secretary.
Ehu Root. Horace Porter
Joseph H. Choate, William l.. Strong.
Daniel q. Rollins. s. V. H. Cruger,
Horace Russell. William Brookfeld.
Charles Stewart Smith. George W. Lyon
Edwin Einsten Edward Mitchell.
George Bliss, James s. Lehmaier.
Samuel Thomas Jesse Seiigman.
Daniel Butterfeld Edward Lauterbach,
Arson scCook, James A. Blanchard,
Charles A. Flammer George J. Seabury,
G. H. T. Coils. Meyer s. Isaacs.
william strauss. John Sabine Smith.
Hiram Merritt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
GROWTH or THE "C-l5-3s' CLUES

AT meeting of the Financial Committee OF the
"C-I599' Club. Mt the Continental Hotel the fol-
lowing were present. ". u. III. Washington, presi-
dent. in the chair; c. ]. Canda. A. Lewyn. L. w.
Ahrens and T. J. Terney. The chair reported the
club TO be in a most fourishng condition. On
January q Il had only thir'y-four clubs. and on
February T. ZIG. The total amount Of money pledged
10 be contributed In weekly dues up 20 April ID
now amounts TO nearly 1900 and the organIza ion
TT growing at the rate OF ten 10 fifteen clubs day.
The receipts and disbursements show that 1901 has
been paid out in giving employment to deserving
men and women OF families. II was deemed best
not to undertake much relief on the part OF the
club as the difficulty of a judicious employment or
considerable sums with It's great detail required
long experience. So. in addition to reasonable
priation 10 each of the following charities: The
Association for the Improvement OF the Condition
Of the Poor East Side Relief Works Woman X
Conference OF the Ethical Society, The children =
Ala Society. the Society OF ST vincent de raul
Young Mems Union OF Delancey-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
THE SALE FOR THE BIG OPERA NIGHT
LARGE RETURNS EXPECTED FROM TIE AUCTION
THIS AFTERNOON

LARGE RETURNS EXPECTED FROM TIE AUCTION
THIS AFTERNOON
The auction sale Of seats and boxes for the oqer.
attic benefit 10 be given At the metropolitan Opera
House next THURSDAY evening viii take place this
afternoon. II will begin AZ the Opera House at
O'Clock. The managers and the committee feel
confident that the programme offered and ;he op-
portunity TO give substantial all 20 the poor u the
city Will insure the sale OF practically all the places
in the house. and that there Will bc such "A demand
for them TO make the bidding at the auction
lively and the premiums large. At any for the
hes. places. II the whole house were sold II,
the fixed prices. with premiums. the proceeds
would be among the largest. n not actually the
largest eyer received from a benefit performance
In New-York. These prices are az follows: Partcrre
AMI grand tier boxes seating six $ro front stall
boxes. seating four. 80: rear stall boxes seating
four So: orchestra stall So orchestra circle first
box seats g.. dress circle. 50. balcony first three
rows. 81: balcony. other rows. 81 ~; family circle.
first three rows ~ family circle other rows %;
general admission. s.. family circle. admission 81
No such brilliant and varied operate programme
or array OF operate artists has ever been offered
"A single audience In this city that which Will
The bin Is ess familiar already. but II can
not be made too familiar Il include: the second act
OF THE Harber OF Seville. with Nine Arnoldson.
Mile Guerc!a. Slgnors de Lucia, Ancona, Carbonr
and Mastrobuono and Edward de Reszkc: the thlrl
act Of aida" with Nine Nor!ica. Nile. Domencch.
VI. Lassane. Signor Nivlani and Jean de Roszko;
Nine Scachl. VI Dufriche. VI Customary and
SlgnOr de- Lucia the second oct OF Romeo and
Juliet" with Nine. Eames. Mile Eauermeit ter;
slgnor Gromzcskl and Jean De Reszkc; he third
act Of Carmen" with Mines. Calve and Pett!giani.
NJ Martnpoura and Jean de Keszle and the NTH
act OF Faust" with Mime. Media. NJ Plancon and
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

There is no doub, about the success OF the benefit
: :, tho nor ~ the city to b. given the Broadway
Theatre this afternoon. The sale OF seais has al
r.adv reached 5000 and 1t is fair to expect few
hundred dollars morr. The Performance IS TO b"gln
NJ r,r.iy a, .'opck. In order that II may be over
PROMPTLY at G. Among the features Of the pro
'IIg2 ccnlnauv the Camille u Arville Venus COM
pa,v toe hPrc.rs Meeting band. Peter /. DALEY
,nL is o. n,,r, iu ~ from the Country sport.
Wies NAV Irwin and Fritz Williams in sketch. the
b stonians Sandow. II" Empire Th"a;re company
In an ec, rom 81 lib rty Hall ana the SNnifer family
Tho proceeds will b. distributed by Mayor Gilroy
among the orgarized charities If the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
TIE ADMINISTRATORS UHITEWASHED.
\ HOUSE OF "CUCKoOs."

\ HOUSE OF "CCCKOOS."
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
/, il q most dsgraceful thing. the passage % this
resolution Il stamps the Democratic House as Z
BODY totally devoid - mind Of its own. and de-
u.riant upln the crumbs that fali from the Presi-
nantial table. F,r these crumbs Of patronage the
,'nurr.ssm.u have become mere parrots, and have
gour t. the extreme Of classifying history In their zeal
H. dcinean themselves before their master
THE DISGRACE CANNOT BE HIDDEN.
From The Boston urnal.
The liberal application Of whitewash cannot hide
the administrative disgrace. nor can the brave,
firm fulicious act Of Ne'eran ADMIRAL, on his own
r.4pof sblity IN far-oN Brazil. conceal or extenuate
official stupidity and mpotency in Washington.
THE PEOPLE FULLY UNDERSTAND IT
FIR. m The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
The American p, 81. iulIy unaei..aiu what Mr.
Cleveland attempted 20 Do, ANA .hoy witnessed MS
fixture with satisfaction. oven though mixed with
disgust and humiliation. Nothing that either the
House az Senate may do or leave undone will change
the estimate witch the country At large has formed
OF thu conduct Of the Administration In basely con-
spirinC for tho overthrow Government which II
matte agent with professions OF friendship and good
VIII.
THE RECORDS OF THE TWO DEMOCRATS
From The Hartford Courant.
Just two Democrats I'm House that contains more
than 2CO Democrats stood cut yesterday against the
White House demand for vote of confidence ana Il
smear II whitewdSh over the policy Of unpatrotsm
and mbocility. Their names are Amos j. Cummings
and Daniel r. Sckles Cummings sergeant
major IN the 25th New-Jersey. Sickes lost u leg at
Gettysburg
DEMOCRACY MADE PARTICLES CRIMINIS
From Tho Springfield Union
The House gave the Administration a fine coat Of
whtnWaSh In the p2Ssagn 81 the McCrcary resolution
Yesterday the Democratic party thus makes itself
partccps crnlinis IN the policy Of infamy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
THANKFUL FOR AID RECEIVED.

To the Editor Of Til" Tribune
Si,: Tho Gospel Mission. No. 100 Eleecker-st..
wishes to thank you for publishing on January %
an appeal for meal and lodging tickets, and
through YOU to thanl; those who have 50 kindly
helped us We have forty very needy Christian
families who are receiving help from us; the real
and lodging tickets ere also a greauhelp In many
cases We can now point the way to Chrlst ana
give a helping hand where needed. We truS; We
may receive a.Orc help fore or present supply
is exhausted. Very sincerely. JOHN BuLNES
Olc of the workers.
New-York Feb. :. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
SkETCHES MIDE BY TIE PRIZE WINNER.

In the rooms of the Art students League, No.
30 West Fifyseven hist, last night there was seen
on exhibition specimens of studies in the nude by
Bryson Burroughs who at the last New-iork COM
petition won the Paris prize raised by John Arm
strong chanlcr. TIE winner Of the prize receives
tuition In Paris school. and - provided with an
income OF $500 year for his maintenance during
the term OF study. According to the terms OF the
award. the student SHAH, at the expiration or each
term send 10 New York specimens OF his work for
the inspection of u jury Of artists Mr. Burroughs
passed through the ordeal successfully Tor the jury
has reported favorably his work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
Religious Notices.

AT METROPOLITAN HALL.-serv.ces week days
noon night; Sundays, morning. evening. Academy OF
Music. sunday night. Mr. YATMAN breaches on The
Feast Belshazzar."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
REPEAL OF TIE FEDERAL ELECTION Law
PURELY A PARTISAN ACT.
From The Pittsburg Dispatch.

1Tcm Inc F1ttsDuTB LISpatN"'
As might have been expected. the Senate made
short work OF the Federal Elections bill This result
has been O fOregone conclusion Tor some time, ana
will cause no surprise. From the first IL mas Deen
q artisan fight over a partisan measure and the
majority championed the complete wipin8 out OF
these laws chiefly with view OF strengthening
party supremacy.
THE POSITION OF THE PARTIES.
From The Mail and Express
Tho Senate yesterday passed the bill which wipes
out the Federal Election law. Every Democrat ana
nearly all the Popust Senators voted In favor
ent 10 recorded IN the negative. This division
SHARPLY marks the position OF me parties on the
subject OF pure and honest elections
TYPICAL DEMOCRATIC BLUNDER.
From The New-York Press.
That the result Of the repeal OF these measures
MI equal the expectation OF Democratic ponilclahS
Lne Press' does not believe. IL u a typical Demo
Sratic biunder to ignore the popular conscience
aIu 10 assume that the people are pima ana dcaI
"hen their fundamental rights are assailed
WHAT THE BILL DOES.
From The Hartford Courant
Inc bill TO facilitate frauds In the interest OF the
UeInoc!atic party at Presidential ana congressman
..hecuyns IN the Southern States generally. ana IA
~ critics OF NewYork. Baltimore. Clncinnau'
Ssnncaso' etc. went through the Senate yes,eroay-
H.eWart, OF Nevada and the Popullet SenatSoir1s,
'S'o'ng helping hand Incidentally ~ 10 Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
rIIE REcOfDs or me TWO DEMOCRATS
MADE PARTICLES CRiMINIS.
field Union
Licbig Comprny's Extract of Beef.
Entirely free from lat and gelatine.

When baby was STICK. gave her Castoria.
When she "A Child she cried for Csstora.
When she became Miss she chung 10 Castoria
When she had children she gave them Castorla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

"ARIEI. SEXTETTE''-six Smith Sisters--at METRO
POI.ITAN HALL. 14th-st.. opposite Macy's. Saturday
night Mr. NATMAN leading service Tonight LEADER
Bible Night. Questions. answers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

THANKSGIVING AND PRAISE SERVICE TO-DAY
In BROOKLYN Association Hail corner Fulton ana g,nd
Short talks by DAVID GREGG. ]. ,. ShADMlSk
j. o. WILSON @. W HrNTINGTON j. r. CARSoN.
JESSE w. BROOKS. X. d. LORD CHAkLEs HERALD.
Mrs. CLARK WILSON Miss OLIVE WILSON. ~ J.
PARKER and CREOLE QUARTET seats Tree. ~ V
ID IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

to rub The fact into the National consciousness that
the war settlements don't count nowadays any
further than suits the convenience and pleasure of
gentlemen who. il things had turned out differ
entity thirty years ago. would be legisla ing
at Richmond instead Of at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
THE ROADWAY BENEFIT TO-DAY.

are anxious for work, You have il in your power
10 give the work. VIII you not do IT.?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

THE REc,iAR MONTHLY PRAYER and conference
meeting OF International order OF the KING paasn
ters and Sons will be held Friday February az ..
o. m In the Broadway Tabernacle corner Sath-st ans
Broadway. AL welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
WAR LEGISLATION DISAPPEARING.


The process Of wiping from the statute Lo..l
the last vest;ge OF war legislation proceeds aIace
The Federal Election laws which have Civ. u some
frail protection 10 the ballo-box since 1870. We're
repealed by the vote OF the Senate yesterday. As
soon rs President Cleveland SIGN the repeal
ing bin act Federal oversight Of FEDERAL elections
Will disappear until the Republicans can restore
this proper function Of National sovereignty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
A TRIUMPH FOR THE SOUTH.

The passage of the Federal Elections hin in the
Senate marks the greatest triumph achieved by the
South since Il went out OF power thirty;hrce years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

The Library
OF THE LATE
THOMAS FRANCIS DONNELLY.
OF BROOKLYN. l.. /.
4 choice collection Of English Literature Americana.
biography History The Drama. photography, and We
generally. comprising choice copies OF me
and limited editions and illustrated Books many IN
handsome bindings,
TO ISE SOLD AT AUCTION
MONDAY. Feb L.. and following days at $50 O'Clock
each afternoon
BY
BANGS & CO.. 80 AND ~ BROADWAY.
Catalogues mailed upon receipt Of JOc.
"JohaEnis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
$3.50 FIFTH-AvE.. NEAR 3iTH-sT.
FREE VIEW DAY AND oiGHT.
ATTRACTIVE ART
AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION.
OLD PORCELAINS,
NEW PICTURES,
Paintings by Inness. Wyant. Tryon. Bolton Jones,
T. Usich Louis Moeler. and other noted native ArtstA
SUPERB, CHINESE VASES.
FORM AND COLOR
RARITY AND ANTIQUITY.
COLLECTED By
MIR. EDWARD RUNGE
OK SHANGHAI. CHINA.
THE pOECEI.AINS TO be SOLD
THURSDAY u FRIDAY AFTERNOONS
February 18th end 10Th. at O'Clock.
AND THE PAINTINGS
FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. Is,
O'Clock.
ROBERT SOMERVIGI.E. ORTGiES q CO..
AGctoueer. SdHdsr's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
Gpfrial Notices.

"a Great Gathering of Picturcs."-lic raid.
EXECUTORS ABSOLUTE SALE.
ESTATE OF THE LATE
GEORGE /. SENEY. ESQ,
TVIs FRIDAY EVENING. BEGINNING PROMPTLY
AT s O'CLOCK.
AT CHICKERINC HALL.
ADMISSION WITHOUT CARD. NO RESERVED
SEATS)
CATALOGUE NOS. 20 TO 3i5 INCLUSIVE.
I'D
on TOMORROW SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT
O'CLOCK,
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
THE IMPORTANT COLLECTION or
WATER COLOES. ETCHINGS AND
ENGRAVINGS.
ON EXHIBITION UNTIL. NOON TO-DAY
AT THE AMERICAN ARR GALLERIES
6 EAST 23D-sT. MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH.
THOMAS T. KIRBY ACCTIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

The sale will be continued tonight In CnlcKerlng
Hall II will be finished tomorrow afternoon at the
American Art Galleries. beginning at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
Nmusemcnts.


ARBEY'S THEATRE S:l5-The Devils Deputy.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-sl5- Shenandoah.
AMBROSE PARK. South Brookyn-3-s :I5-Bufalo Eli 3
Wild West.
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-A Trip 20 Chinatown
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 20 to "a Overwhelming Con
cert ana Vaudeville
BIJOU THEATRE s:l5-Lem Kettle.
BROADWAY THEATRES Dr. Syn,ax.
CASINO-sl5- The Little Trooper.
CoIUMBt'S THEATRE s:15-1n Old Kentucky.
DAYS THEATRE-SA Gaetv Girl
EDEN MUSEE-l1 to 1i-Word in Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES :l5-The Bsuble shop.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES -Humpty Dunpiy Up
Date
GARDEN THEATRE S:i5-ii92.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-sl5-The Girl Left Behind
Ne
HERALD SQUARE -s:l5-Beau BrummeL
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s-Der Andere
ROSTER 4 BIAL'Ss- Vaudeville
LYCEuM THEATRE s:l5-A Way TO Win Woman.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2:30- Sol asenbeck's
Trained Annals.
PALMER'S THEATRE :l5-New Blood.
PROcTOR'S-i0 a. m. to 80 p. m-Nauievlle.
STANDARD THEATRE S .3O-The New Boy.
STAR THEATR:-S:lj -The Merry Wives II Windsor.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE-s-V Vaudeville
ETH STREET THEATRES Thc Irish Artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
THE TWO HILLS.

Renublicau Journals are accused of praising
Senator Hill when he was attacking the German
bill and now of turning about and quoting MS
speeches against him when he is candidate for
Governor and a candidate for the next Democrat
ic Presidential nomination. There is no incoh-
sistency in their present attitude toward the Sen
ator 1t is he who has countcractcd and nullihod
all the virtue Of his performance at Washington
by his rccantationS at Saratoga for the sake OF
expedency. The speech which he made before the
convention might without Improperly have been
delivered by Senator German or Senator Jones
1t was no longer the voice Of the courageous
New-York Senator defending his State against
the Solid Souths raid upon its Industries ana
resources and donouncing the SocialiStic tendcn-
cies Of his party and its cowardly surrender To
monopoistS 1t was the plea of the tcmporizinS
candidate of the convention, explaining away
the deccncy and morality of his own recoEi' de-
Tending the German tariff for the sake of politi-
cal expelcncy and turning over every bush and
stone in the quest of votes in his presidential
hunt The Hill of June and July was one man.
The Hill of September was another and a very
different man.
The Tribune certainly has nothing to rccant
respecting Senator Hill. 1t praised his indie
robust Democracy when he was doing his nj
most to defeat an iniquitous tariff measure in
volving abandonment of party principles. II
dealt with him precisely rs il treated president
Cleveland 1t commended both leaders when
they deserved encouragement aud recognition
and ccnsured them when criticism was required.
Just as il praised Senator Hill for opposing ana
voting against the German bill il spoke highly
of the President when in the Wilson letter he
declared war upon that measure of pcridy ami
dishonor But when The President allowed the
bill to become law. although he was under
moral obligations 10 veto IT, We condemned MN
as "A recreant leader who had been convicted out
Of his own mouth. In like manner when sen
atOr Hi. either after secretly arranging Tor ms
nomination or while forccasting II rs incvi-
table. publicly defended the German tariff at
SARATOGA. we are AZ liberty 10 dcnounco him aS
If Senator Hill earned the respect ana graft
tudc Of men in his own State 10y his course ~
Washington respecting the German bill he has
shown by his speech al Saratoga Just rs Presi-
dent Cleveland demonstrated when he neglected
10 veto the measure. that he is A. much of Il
time-scrvcr and compromises n Senator Cor
man. and that he is 20 better than the most
ircacherou, intrgucrS Of his party who have
been playing fast and loose with monopoiStS
and Socialists He WAS the next days candi-
date and he knew it: and he cvadcd every issue
which he had raised at Washington. and plain
" revealed his true character ~ a repudiaior OF
principles and records when votes wcr" 10 b"
sought and The Presidential nomination for 1896
was in sight.