davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-10

THERE is something atrikingly dra-
matte in the way in which Kelly hss
brought his army out OF the hole in
which it found itself in Des Moines. 1t
is said that the flotilla of boats he built
in order to reach the Mississippi ex-
tended for five miles down the river
when it left Dss Moiues. We look upon
General Kelly as by long odds the best
leader this Industrial movement has
de yeloped. Hehss not only shown re-
sourceful generslship and large exeeu-
The herald., 1894-05-10

THE Clews circular of May 9th is the
most hopeful issue of that Wall street
hebdomadal we have seen in q long
while. It's review OF the business con-
dition and prospects in the United
States and Europe is CHEEKY throughout,
and with the exception of its stock
fling at the silver question it looks upon
the revival of good times as a fact
that is imminent. 1t says OF the Euro
pean outlook that the large industrial
nations are coming out of the severe
commercial depression from which they
have been suffering since the close Of
1890; and that the recovery of England,
France and Germany is very marked.
The change may be expected to show it's
effects in an increased demand for our
exports, and better tone in the mar
kets for our great staples, as we'll az an
improved inquiry for our Investments
at later stage. Speaking of the causes
of the long depression and their conse-
quences, it says that these consequences
have produced an unprecedented deple-
ton OF stocks of manufactured products,
and 30 soon as the new tariff is passed,
and uncertainty dispelled, there is
nothing to prevent q resumption OF nor
NAL activity in every branch of business,
the consequent general employment Of
labor and an attendant increase in con-
sumption by the masses. This is
mere lively and cheerful tune than
Clews has been in the habit of playing
for, 10, these many months. Let us
hope that its prognostics will be speed
ily realized.
The herald., 1894-05-10
BREAKING AN ORDINANCE.
Ohief MoriArty Looking Up Violation
OF Fire Precautions.

Ohief MoriArty Looking Up Violations
OF Fire Precautions.
Chief Moriarty is quietly making an
inspection of the different hotels and
lodging houses with view to aseer-
tanning whether they are violating the
ordinance with regard to keeping fire
extinguiehers in the buildings.
The law provides that in all hotels
and lodging houses containing more
than 80 rooms chemical fire extinguish-
ers ehall be placed on each floor not
more than 100 feet apart, and the PEN
atty for violating the law is fine OF $50
and imprisonment for not more than so
days. Quite q large number of lodging
houses have been erected in the pact
Swo years, and it is claimed that the
ordinance has not been complied with
in many instances. Chief Moriarty
proposes to zee that the attention of the
proprietors is called to the law.
The herald., 1894-05-10

Mrs. Alvina Hener- Wilson, we'll
known in San Francisco musical circles,
is in the city and stopping at the Bel
mont on Temple street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson expect to locate permanently in
Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-05-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscri bers
to the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance
]. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
FL Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, IS an
authorized agent This paper is kept on hle In
his office.
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for &c. copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-05-10

The marriage OF DIR. Bern Gallaudet,
surgeon, and Miss Elise Elderkin is an
nounced to take place Monday, June
4th. The bride is the charming and pop
ular daughter OF Maj. VIM. A! Elderkin.
U. S. A., and the groom is son OF the
distinguished rector of st. AIMS Episco-
pal church, New York, Rev. Thomas
Gallaudet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
MIR. BAKER AND wORKINeMEN:

Mr.. Richard McGuy, leader of the
workingmen of the State, declared to
the citizens of Wanskuck last night
that David s. Baker, Jr., had fought for
the workingmen and now they ought to
stand by him.
There is nothing in Mr.. Bakers record
as public or private citizen that will
warrant this reckless statement. On
one occasion only was Mr.. Baker brought
in connection with the workingmen, and
then as United States district attorney he
for years stood directly in the way of
the execution of the law intended to pro-
tect the citizens of this country against
pauper labor. 1t was his particular duty
TO see that the law was enforced and his
failure to fulfill his official obligations
in that direction brought upon him the
censure of the Central Labor Union.
THE News is further unable to find
one instance during the recent tribula-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
W. w. WRITTEN, AGENTS. PROVIDENCE. r. I.

tions of the working people of this State
where the Democratic candidate for
Governor has shown them any sym
pathy by word or deed.
Governor Brown on the contrary has
that fellow-feeling toward the labor
ing men that can only come from
his early experience as wage-earner.
He has in his private and official
acts shown liberal disposition to obtain
for the laborers their just demands in
the way of legislative reforms. And
when affiiction and suffering appealed
to him he has never been found wanting
in generosity.
Mr.. McGuy is probably ignorant Of
these facts or he couldn't honestly hol-
Ter for Mr.. Baker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
HE POSITION OF GOVERNOR
BROWN AND THE SENATE.

Trom the decision Of the supreme court)
"Each town is entitled to the full
which, the Constitution
kontemplates,a ard this principle is equally
tiolated, though not 10 the same extent,
h one town is illegally deprived of its
|nll representation. In such cases the
assembly may properly adjourn until
|he vacancies can be filled.
"Other emergent causes, sufficient to
|nstify an adjournment, may arise, such
Is palpable violation of the Constitu-
hon by the expulsion of members con-
|rary to its provisions, whereby the
|haracter of the grand committee is
hanged.
Notwithstanding the fact that each
Honse is to be the judge of the qualifi-
|ations Of its own members. a decent
klf respect would entitle the other
ranch to refuse to be party to such
Illegal constitution of the grand COM
bittee and to base its action thereon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING.
The Coming State Election.
Pawtuxet Valley Daily Times,


The returns from the State elections this
year will doubtless make interesting reading
for Republicans and Democrats alike.
Nineteen OF the States will elect
Governors in November. but seven will choose
their chief executives before that time, and
the State To lead of is little Rhode Island,
which will choose n Governor and other State
officers and Legislature on the
first Wednesday in April. The legis-
lature 10 be chosen at that time
will name a successor to Senator Dixon
and for that reason the fight for the whole
ticket is likely 20 be spirited one. A full
vote will be called ont and the country will
be given an opportunity 20 see just how the
workingmen of one OF the busiest manufacture
ing States in the union like the Democratic
administration as far as II has gone
In nominating last years ticket the late
Republican State convention did the proper
thing. IL could not we'll do otherwise. Gov
ernor Brown has discharged the duties OF his
ONCE with dignity and ability, and
his administration has reflected honor
upon the State. lie IL entitled 90 reelection
a. a vindication OF his course during the try
ing scenes OF the late political turmoil in this
state. ~ Cor TO other reason; and his associ-
ates on the ticket are all good men and
worthy OF the hearty support Of the freemen
of Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31

worthy OF himself. But toward the close he
stoops TO the level of his Secretary of the
Treasury, and on financial issues IL is long
descent from Cleveland TO Carlisle.
Till now the President has never said a
word that looked like an Endorsement. even
in modified form, of that vicious and objec-
tionable project. But yielding. we presume,
TO the solicitations of his Secretary of the
Treasury, he substantially announces that he
would sign bill for the coinage of the
seigpiorage on the silver bullion held by the
treasury, provided it contained clause CIV
ing the Secretary of the Treasury the right to
issue bonds at a low rate of interest.
We greatly regret that Mr.. Cleveland has
thought best to keep in line with Mr.. Carlisle's
purpose TO this extent, at the sacrifice of his
own consistency. for we need not say that the
coinage OF the seigniorage runs counter to the
sound principles of currency which he has
always hitherto professed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
WAITE BREAKING OUT AGAIN.

Governor Waite is said to be getting
ready to call out the militia again. The
courts have issued an injunc-
tion preventing the new board
from interfering with the old
board, and another to prevent the old
board from interfering with the new
board. and consequently there
is no head to affairs at present.
Waite proposes to cut the Gordian knot
by the use of force. Colorado had better
redeem herself by placing the control of
affairs in the hands of the Republican
party under whose government law and
order ruled as matter of course.
When Colorado placed herself under
the control of the visionary and hare
Drained Populists it invited the disorder
into which II has at last fallen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
CRISP'S DECLINATION.

Speaker Crisp deserves the credit that
attaches to the sacrifice of personal am
bition in the interest of what he con-
siders the good of his party.
His act in declining the SEN
atorship offered him by Governor
Northen was manly and courageous
thing to do, in the face of the honor it
would have conferred upon him, and
the fact that he was practically sure
of reelection by the Legislature
of that State so long as he might choose
to remain in public life. 1t was one of
the most trying positions for man to
be placed in, but he deliberately choose
to remain at what he considers his
post of duty rather than accept
the coveted honor of representing his
State in the Senate. Certainly by re-
naming as Speaker he he's saved his
party from a prolonged and bitter
wrangle over the question Of selecting
his successor to the Speakership, but he
would have served his country better
by allowing some man of calmer judg-
ment and one less given to yielding to the
impulsive swayings of his mind to preside
over the House. His recent disgrace
ful behavior in the outrageous steal of
joys seat demonstrated his unfitness to
preside over the National House aud
marred his hitherto honorable career as
a public man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

The duty will devolve upon the Cen
ral Assembly to be elected in April, tc
|hoose a Senator TO represent Rhode Is
Ind in the Senate of the United States,
he issues, therefore, are largely Ma
|onal. We appeal to the people upon
bese issues, To endorse the Republican
|arty of the State in its contest during
be past year with political lawlessness
nd to sustain the principles of the Re
|ublican party upon National issues
hat prosperity may return to our people
! the duty of every law-abiding anC
|atriotic citizen,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
Cleveland's Remedy Vicious.
n V Herald

". \. Herald.
This insinuation that he would not oppose a
further issue of silver money II the gold re-
serve were increased is the one weak point in
Mr.. Cleveland's message. 1t will doubtless be
severely criticised at home and may check the
tide of foreign Investment which has for the
past week been setting so strongly in our
favor. He throws this sop 10 the silverites
into more definite shape at the end Of the
message thus:
am not insensible TO the arguments in favor
of coming the bullion seigniorage in the
treasury, and l believe il could be done safely
and with advantage IL the Secretary OF the Treasury
had the power TO issue bonds at a low rate OF in
terest under authority in substitution Of that now
existing and better suited TO the protection OF the
treasury.
This is very much like saying, IF you will
authorize the Secretary to issue bonds in
order to obtain gold as it may be needed
will permit you TO coin 50. ZOO, ,0U0 extra and un.
needed silver dollars from the bullion in the
Treasury" Such coinage OF the mythical
seigniorage would be distinctly vicious in
principle. 1t would be in effect the issuane,
Of that amount Of fiat money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
Faulty and Ambiguous.
n. Y. sun.

President Cleveland has returned the Bland
Seigniorage bill to the House of Representa-
tives without his approval. His objections TO
the bill, as presented in his
message accompanying its return, are,
first, that il is faulty and ambiguous in its
construction. leaving in doubt several i'm
portant points that ought to be clear, and,
secondly, that its effect would be TO add TO
the strain upon the Treasury gold reserve,
already perilously great further strain
without providing for additional gold to meet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
Only "a "DiclSer."
Boston Journal.

The message is a weak, temporizing argu-
ment directed against the form of the bill
rather than the underlying principle The
Cleveland of Mugwump idolatory, strong,
courageous and infexible, is nowhere ap-
parent The message gives painful evidence of
the wobblipg and uncertain condition of mind
through which the President mas been pass
ing, and the concluding portion is virtually a
proposition to dicker with the silver men by
permitting the coinage of the seigniorage, IL
they will consent 20 give authority for a bond
issue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31

concern, for The Journal has not sought
TO exert an influence in so narrow a
sphere since, some years ago, 1t came out
fiat footed in favor of John w. Davis
for Governor of the State under the
impression that he was a sure thing, only
to discover, after it was too late TO get
back on the political ridge pole, that
the Ex-Governor was becoming less
sure every time he undertook to be
Governor; nor yet in affairs of national
interest, for though, for years, 1t
labored with the agony of the Esopian
mountain for the election of Cleveland
and Democratic Congress, when 1t got
them it found it didn't want them and
in national affairs it now gives expression
only to an indefnable longing for it
knows not what.
But it is in broader sphere, the super
vision of affairs in general from Tim
buctoo TO the Bay of Fundy, in which it
has worked so long to have things go
right, so that, having adjusted all mum
dane interests, it may as early as pos
sible turn its attention to things ethereal
lit is in this broader sphere that The
Journal is losing its grip and altogether
making such sorry show OF influence
that THE News yearns to give it conso-
lation.
For example, not only did Mr.. Glad
stone throw up the sponge after The
Journal had backed him for any num-
Der of rounds, but The Journals candi-
date for Mayor of Yonkers was badly
defeated the other day much to the
dismay of those who had yet to learn
that The Journals influence over the
rest of the earth had begun to wape.
Then again there was that absorbingly
interesting factional fight in the heart
of Boogoogooboo wherein one Thingum-
iigeree undertook to throw down King
Bellybutton. The Journal espoused the
cause of Thingumjigeree against the
whole world, but the Kings forces won,
and Boogoo gooboo is still monarchy.
THE News need hardly refer to the
well-remembered war between the
Emperor OF Zingfat and the High
Muckymuk of Walkenphast, which in
volved no less problem of human inter
est than the location of the boundary line
between their respective domains. The
.l Cfr 6vs cafA hn
side of the potentate of Walkenphast,
but the Emperor of Zingfat walked all
over The Journals candidate and dis
posed of the boundary line question by
swallowing the territory of the High
Muckymuk and eating up the High
Muckymuk himself.
The Journal had hardly recovered
from this almost fatal shock to its in
fuence and prestige when the Con-
solidated Railroad came down from the
perch on which The Journal had placed
it and decided to do as the City Council
and the people demanded.
1t is needless to recall further sacri-
fees to principle rather than policy on
the part of great newspaper. The
spectacle is too too full of a contempora-
neous melancholy that cries for pity
against the raking mp of the past. The
NEWS only mentions the matter and with
regret, because it fears that If things
continue in the future as they have in
the past The Journal will become dis
hesrtened and there won't be anything
left on earth for it to take an interest in,
unless it be discussion of the relative
merits of different makes of dyspepsia
pills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31

The report comes from Washington
hat the Democrats now concede it will
be fully a month or six weeks before a
|ote Is reached on the Tariff question,
vhile the Republicans believe that
be matter will still be on the
|aIcndar next November. The Demo
|rats have been over a year in getting
be measure half way through the Con-
ktess that they control absolutely. This
hons how anxious they are to "remove
he crushing and unconstitutional bur
en" imposed by the wicked protective
|sliH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE Qndis Street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.

WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
1900, 7,45 express and $40 a. m. and 1870.
4:20 and (via New York boaD at 6S5 p m.
sundays for Fall River $3.50 a. m; $3.50 p. m.
Newport (via New York boat) $3.50 p. m.
Warren and way stations at 7;Oo 7:i5, express, $50
and $40 a. m. and $40, $500, AGO. $3.50, s;SS, 500
and II 80 p.
BRIsToL-7;aS, express, $3.50, s;4o a M, i2:ao 500,
4:20, $3.50, 6;S5. 500 and li:20 p. m sundays,
$3.50 a. m. and $3.50 p m.
Electric carsleaye Exchange place, Providence, at
6:40725, $40 and 30 a. M, II 20, 2;4o 400, bi0,
6;l5 and 7;4O p. m. Leave Market Square at li;o5
Sunday at s:35 a. m. and l;l0 p. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Fitchburg aud way stations, 800, 1000 a. m;
AIS p. m.
Lowell and way stations, $780, 10 100 a. m; AIS p m
Taunton and New Bedford 500, sl5 a. m; l2oa.
3.25, 5.05, $40, (Tsunton only 6:22, 1905 p. m.
Sundays, 6;45 a. m; $3.50 p. m.
Middleboro, s:15 a. m; 12:o5. 325, $50 p, m
Plymouth, s;i5 a, m; 3;25 p m.
Points Cape Cod, sl5 a. M; s;26 p, m
Cottage City and Nantucket ia :05 D. m.
sTONINGrON LIvIsION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows.
NEW YoRK-l;23, Am, daily 1859, (limited) li:i3
a. m, 2;15, 4;o3, 100 p. m, daily.
NEW YORK, Via stonington Line--7:lo, 1850, p m.
daily, except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem River-l0;09, a. m, s:iS, p. m.
daily.
NEW HAVEN'T 23 a. m. express daily, s:15 doc.
expo, 1909 (exp.), 1859 Qimited). ll:l3 a. m.
(exp), 2;l5 (exp) 4:os, 800 (exp daily, sis (exp
daily p. IN.
NEW LoNDoN-1:23 a. m daily exp.,) $40 (ac-
conn.,, 500 (accom. Sundays onfy), s;i5 doc
exp.), $3.50 (accom.), 1850 Qimited), IL ;13 a. m
(exp.) 1;20 (sccom.) 2;15 (exp), 403 (exp), 3:3j
(accom. Sundays only, 4:l0 tacoom.) 500 p. m
(exp. daily, ssfs p. m. (exp. daily.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence follows;
INCONSISTENCIES (express), 1880 (accom.), e:lo
(accom.) II 80 a. m. (accom.); 1850 (exp), 4:20
(exp. to woonsockeD 5:f5 doe exp.), sos p. m.
(accoml.
sundays-s:SO a. m. (accom.) 500 p. m. (accom).
MILLVILLE7,30 80, ss6, 9;lo IL 80 a. m; 100, AGO.
4:20, 5:i5, sos p. m.
sundays--s:SO a. M; 900, 700 p. m.
BLACKSTONE JUNCrIoN-7:30, s:i5, 9:l0 10: rs
11:SO, a. M. leo, 500, 400, AGO. 5l5, b;45, 7i5
sos, II ;2j p. m.
Sundays $3.50. a. M; 1905, 500. $500, 700
$3.50 p. m.
wooNsoCKET-6:l5 7:S0, s:45, 9;Io. lO.15, II 80
am; 100. 1:5O 500, 400, 4:2o 515, 5;45, 7:i5
sos, II ;25 p.
Sundays $780, a. m; 1906, 5:O0 $780, 1900 $50 p. m.
GEO l.. CONNER. A. C. KENDALL
Passr Traffic Manager. Gen' Pnss'r Agent
4. G. ALLEN Gen1 supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
HOW II II REGARDED.
Press Comments ON the Veto Mcssae,
of President Cleveland.
Boston Herald

For Mr.. Cleveland's patriotic course In Veto
ing the bin mo- praise can be too high. We
wish We could add that the message u entirely
worthy Of the act
The President Is also very happy In his
criticism OF the faulty language OF the bill.
80 far the message Is hawless, FOR the Prcsi-
deut w " this point kceYs on groaRd entirely
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31

III will be fine to reclaim West Green
dch and Scituate and Tiyerton to the
but next Wednesdays
vent will be decided in the big manu-
hcturing centers where the working
ben will pay their compliments TO the
|emocrats by voting the Republican
|cket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week DayS
Corrected to March 4, 1894.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO March 4, 1894.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston--s;O5 a. m, IL M; 4!2O p. m; RETURN
$3.50, a. nj 1920 $3.50 p. m.
HYDE PARK wALPoLE-s;05 a. m, IL m; 4:Se
FRANKLIN-s:O5 a. m, 12 m; 4;2o, 7:i5 p. m
WEST wRENTHAM, ARNoLD's MILLS AND
ADAMsDALE-s;o5 IA. M, 12m; 4:2o, 7:l5 p. IN.
HILFoRD-s05 05 n. m; 4;20 p. m.
ARLINGroS7;l0. IL ;35 a. m. $780, $780, "1i :oo pm
-KNIGHTsvILLE-7;io s;iO. 1l:S5 a. m 2:4S S'sa
$3.50, IL 100 p. m.
CRANsToN, NATIcK, RIVER POINT, CENTRE
WILLIE, WASHINGTON-7;10 10, $40, IL ;1 q. IN;
1905, 2:45, 80, $3.50, $3.50, 1880, .si1 90 p.
oAKLAwN-7slo, 9:1o n;35, a. m; 2:45, $50 $50
ESQ, 'sll;Oo p.
oNEco, STERLING. GREEN. MoosUP-7Ie
9:lO, a. M; u ;05, 2;45, 4:3o p. IN.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNICK-7;iO, II :35 o. m,
2:i5, $50, $50, 'siisOO, p. m.
kNTHoNY-710, e10, 1l:S5, a. m; 2:s6, $50. b:S
$3.50. "1l:00, p. m.
suMMIT-7ic, s;io, q. M 2:45, 4:3o, .. m.
COVENTRY, AINTIE LD-7:l0, $40, a. IN; 17:o@
2.45, 4:3O, 7;3o p. m.
JEwETT CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH
WTNDHAM-9;io a. m; 2:06, 4:so .. m.
wlLLIMANTIC-9:i0 a. nj l2:O5 $3.50, 1880 p. m
HARTFoRD-9:10 a. m; 1906, $3.50, 1850 D. m.
WATERBURY FIsHKILL-s;iO a. m.
NORwICH-7;i0, 9:iO a. M; ~ :05, s:s0, Z 30 D. m
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. soUTHBRIDGB
and woRCEsTER-s;56 a. m; 400 p m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURG,
AND ERIE R'Y-e;l0 a. m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
$3.50, $3.50, IL a. M; 400 and $40 y. m, satnr.
days only at II :l5 p m. Leave Psscoag at 8: no.
7,i0 and s:i5 a m; 1870 and 1853 p. m; satur.
days only At 90 p. m.
All trains leave from west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
''saturdays only. s-Sundays only
Tickets between Boston and Providence nimitsd,
20 cents, unlimited 81.
wR BABCoCK. a. p. A
o.w. oTYUrT, suya
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31

THE situation at Olneyyille has again
|ecome very grave and it is TO be hoped
bat both sides viii earnestly consider
be public good as well as private inter
kts before entering into contest that,
|owever it may end, can but heighten
be distress and the prevailing business
oppression at this, the most critical
|eriod of American industrial life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31

THE NEWS regrets to observe that,
pdging from the remarks in the Third
Eard last evening, its esteemed friend,
ION. Augustus S. Miller, is under the
hme delnsion as the Socialists and the
pemocratic cartoonists, To wit: that a
|entleman is person who makes three
heals day of champagne, oysters and