davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09

lust RECEIYEp-An entirely new assortment OF
u Gloves Hosiery, Muslin, and c4mbrie Updsr~eaT -
price, that seFe never heard Of before. Special sAis
Of Ladies waists, reduced from eoc. 30 kolI LAdies
Auslln and Cambria Chemlss Drawers aud Corset Cow
era. see, reduced froN bec.
AoSaay. =. USaal, FsrnaZsEy Dsy
Tooth Powder Dc. PlnAads oulnine, eSe.g PlnludS
BnllAnnae les Hair f3aic ass. kogeE 4 9allets
shaving sOsR eS.I FArna Cologne, 1AsJ onEAs
Nto!se lCgte1rAs soap - etc, ETC. Positively
JXIhEs. - BROADWAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09
gfaaiaa atatfls-Nut I'd aamn
Billiards.

Tbs nsst niLIard AAa Peel Tables.
Broadway corner l7h 81 GUnioR s9UaEsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

o,he when we all getting poor together.
me poiicy OF party that Is to be accepted by
tains general policy and appeals to men in all
pursuits In life. Let stop to think OF the
promises that were made to us-because ont Of
this expt rience you OF sht TO learn Experience
Is hard school. but It's lessons abide with
longer than any other
The Democrats talked TO the Iaboring man
about the oppression of the tariff. especially az
1t was related to his coat The appeal made to
You was 10 smash the tariff the suggestion
being that your wages you'd remain as good
they had been. but that everything you bought
would be cheaper. You told that il would
be a good thing 10 smash this tariff umbrella
Under which you and your employer had been
walking together and sharing the benefits Of It's
protection. You were told that YOU were getting
too much Of Ire drip but Won found when you
had smashed tho umbrella that in the very
nature oi tnings ne hod an accumulation and
you were ,cft IN your shirt sleeves
A. Terre Haute Gen ,ral Harrison and party
were welcomed by $4,000 people the largest
crowd on HOuntered since the train left Indian
arois. Not only the townsroople. hut large
DELEGATIONS from The rural districts had gathered
to greet the eX-PresideIt. and there gen.
oral expressions Of disappointment when It was
announced that owing 10 the wet and Indictment
weather the cpen-air meeting was abandoned
and speaking would he don" in the Naylor
Opera House. The building will seat only $500
people. and fully three times that number
clamorlnE for admission when General Har-
rson, escorted by the Mckinley cub Of Terre
Haute, was driven FROM the train and entered
the structure.
HEARTY GREETING FOR THE EN-PRESI-
DENT.
General Harrisons appearance on the stage
was the signal for the Widest enthusiasm the
cheering being renewed again and again, despite
his deprecating attitude and his appeals for
quiet. When order had been restored he ad-
cd gath fOr half hOl MIC
arguments being punctuated with great APP
plause and cheering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
UNITED AGAINST MM1NY.

THE FALSE BAWL OF TAMMANY."
From The New-Nork Times Dem.).
Tens OF thousands OF Democrats who will vote
for Hill for Governor Will put In ballot against
Tammany Some OF them may come reluctantly
TO the support OF the State ticket. but as Demo-
Gratis they will obey the party call. They hear no
party call In the city cOntest-nothing but the
loud false bawl OF Tammany.
THE PERNICIOus TAMMANY SYSTEM
From The New-York Advertiser
His (Mr Strauss) name adds respectability 20
the Tammany ticket. but the issue remains The
fight this year IL not directed against the man
who leads the ticket but against the whole per-
nicious system that Tar1many has fostered
"a BLOOD-SUCKINC POLITICAL RING"
From The New-York Recorder
This IN not a campaign OF a Republican agaihst
a Democrat IL IL q campaign OF the people against
Tammany Hall, and the issue is one OF prihcipie
not OF party New-YorS rs lighting for existence
against blood sucking political ring. that prates
OF Democracy a catchword for popular support
to enable 1t continue its robbery oppression and
backma.
UNFIT FOR PUBLIC OFFICE
From The New-York sun Dem).
Against Mr. Straus aspirant for general
favor there lies the unusual objection that he has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

families and friends to persuade them 70 vote
against Tammany Hall. These women want otheI
women who understand this movement to tax h TO
them and they offer to procure small halls lor ts
What opportunity You can 90 more ,ah IN
hour in this way than can by talking nignt
after night all the city. There are no FENCES,
no gates to keep you out. and there is warm
sentiment springing up which you may roster; III
funds are required they will be raised. and there
is limit to the good which you may DE able 10 40
DR.. Parkhurst ammo inced that a mass-meet-
ing would be held at Cooper Union. FRIDAY,
October 49, at 2:30 p. m. upon which OCCASION ne
would speak, as well as others AT the close Oh
the address the doctor beseged on all SIDES
n great number OF the womeG present belng I'M
able to resist saying something 10 show their APP
probation or disa approval wordy, but pleas
ant warfare took place between the doctor ana
Mrs Edward Lauterba'h, who questioned the
present action taken by the former and VINO
said that IT appeared to her % be inconsistent 10
deny woman the right Of suffrage. and yet TO
urge her to take active movement in Ponticai
campaign The doctor explained that he con-
sidered the present movement to be in no way
political but to be action for reform
Mrs Lowell refused to talk for publication
but partially consented to make arrangements
by which information should be given regarding
the daily movements Of the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
M1RRTED.

POTTson October H. 1884 at ~ SocH ur
daughter the late George II Potts esq; Oh He"'
York to Or. Benjamin May Paker OF Norfoik, va
prG1s-pAIGE- on Thursday evening October II, 1894.
nj the second Presbyterian Church. Paterson - q,
by The Rev Charles y. Shaw ID. d., Cora May nausn..
ter u the ate Major Henry NJ Paige 10 John Edwaro
Beggs -.
rNsIEE-DIcKs ON-On Wednesday evening. October 10.
,soa Al the Church u the Messiah Brooklyn y: y. ~
no. Charles r. Baker Margaret Louise DICKSON
daughter OF Walter to Charles Frederick
Inslee. =. ,on.
KERBs- HOCHsTADTER.on THURSDAY October H. '% Va
hy the Rev pr GOttheil. Alice. daughter OF MI ano
Mrs Adoph +. Hochstadter, 10 Mr. Edward A. keroA
OcKF-HECKER-On Wednesday. October 10. in ST.
Johns Church orange, ~ j., by Rev George Deshon.
P Caroline Teresa Hecker to Jesse Albert LOCKE
both Of New-York.
yON WAFFENsTEIN-sPECK-A St Pauls Church
Nav- York on October \ 1898. by the itey mos II:
Harris d D. Ferdinand Hoffman Won Wanenstein ara
carolina spcck daughter of the late Adoph ana EVA
lima Speck. -
VrIIETS- COCKS-At Vinebrook. Cornwall on iudson
by Friends ceremony. 10th me- NTH pm 1871 sa.us m
Villets Of Purchase, ~ Y. and Martina Camppeu'
daughter OF Charles +. Cocks
Notices Of marriages must be indorseo WIN
full dame and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
HARSH WORDS FOR HOKE SMITH

HE Is HELD CHIEFLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
DEMOCRATIC SLUMP IN GEORGIA
Washington, oct. 70 (SpeciaD.-IioSe Smiths at
temnt to show that the Democratic reverse in
Georgia was not reverse at all; that II was due 10
's:ay-at-hom Democrats and 4 light vote" and
that there was no reduction OF tine Democratic ma
iority where the gospel Of "a sound currency" VAS
preached BY himself and other Administration ora
tors has aroused the ire Of the Anti Administration
Democrats in that State TO high pitch. The state
rnent is eGitoraly denounced in the strongest terms
by The Atlanta Constitution" which says that
Mr. Smiths talk is fubdub." II points ont num-
Der Of miscellaneous OF fact, among which is Mr..
Smiths assertion that the vote was an unusually
was the heaviest ever polled in Georgia AT a state
election being 6.oD0 in Excess OF that OF 1892 when
Northen was elected Governor by a majority OF
II 500. only 9.ctD less than the total vote for
Presidential candidates III the same year. which was
about A. larger than the total vote at any elcc-
ton prior to that time la 1892 the Populsts elected
Iatire; this year they elected nifty. In 1892 the
Democrats elected 2O2 members OF The same body,
this wear they elected 100 members. Four Repub-
lican members chosen I'm lSS2 ana three IN ls'i
The foregoing figures seem 10 Justify THE Constl-
tutions" declaration that Mr. Smith has gone Wide
Of The mark. ard Is unnecessarily eXtraNagant III
his explanation Of the Georgia election" and that
have been 700o' instead OF 5000 For this slump
the Anti Administration Democrats OF the state are
determined to mold Hoke Smith ana other Admins
ira ton responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
THEY DON'T TAKE TT SERIOUSLY
THE PRESIDENTS ORDER AGAINST "rEHNiclorS
ACTINITY" SrIII. 4 DEAD LETTER

THE PRESIDENTS ORDER AGAINST 'PEHNictors
ACTIVITY" STILL \ DEAD LETTER.
Washington. Oct. l. (SpeciaD.-If 1t be true that
President Cleveland continues to dlscoun;enance
'pernicious activity on the part Of ofceholdcrs In
political campaigns. he did eight years ago the
attention OF Deputy Controller Mansur AMI other
oceholders has not yet been called To the fact or
else they consider that the scmi-0iticiai announce
ment Of It Is to be taken in Pickwickan sense
Mr.. Mansu, delivered Democratic campaign
speech in Fredericksburg. Va. last night, advocdi-
ing the recollection 20 Congress OF William \ Jones'
who Is a rabid advocate OF free and unlimited silver
coinage and n consistent anti-Clcyeland Democrat
II IL publicly announced today that Assistant POST
master-tieneral Jones viii coon l"av" his official
duties In Washington io make clmpaign speeches IN
Illinois and Assistant Secretary WIZ" ana Controll"-
Eckeis Of the Treasury Department. Ar" making
preparations T. Nil campaign engagements 10 me
same state. carrying their Official power AMI IN
Huence' with them. to adopt Presi1eni Clev"lands
phrase
II NAV be remembered that on.y few days ag'
a Democrat who holds plac" as Ntt'nh! bank
examiner receiver IN Pennsylvania. ana VINO
had been nominated FOR Congress withi'"" from
the field after receiving an intlmailpn from con-
irol.er Eckels that such course Wa MT only Hf-
sirab.e hut necessary as tribute 90 ohria! pro-
pri"ty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
DIED..

FSsSaSr. T. saS of Mrs Samuel
RsSes AND AND friends invited attend tn. tus.Ii
,sm the rsSsGfe o ct Ss g. at
Carriages viii be rain wd rd at ss sFn Nafe
DEnEpIcKOn Friday October ~ 1894, Durnont. In
FAINT win son Of Allan D. and Sarah j. Dederck
der % at yeI r91 oi h hea "ss d. canoe"
Funeral services at his late residence 1914 Columbia
r4 slss', vii hT pssse not At send dowcrs '
sons Of the Revolution.
Office OF the Secretary, 81 wall Street Room 81
., mi, society sre prsu..ted to attend
the funeral services Of their late associate member.
Oa''e" - FREDERICK s. TAILMApGEs President.
THos. E. v SMITH. secretary
DuDGEoNA Peacock Point October James d dSS,
prRsToN-M Sing sing y y. October T. 1894. Charles ..
sers % 6cd he'd 1; ' % sas
S. Peter Eriscopa Church. Auburn y Y. on Sunday.
n nSrn"Tl at at For, HUI Cemetery.
her hSme Rs9s,e october Y AIS S is x'i'
Fulera On Saturday October 3. at p. M
Hn wsansay n oGopsr 70 ns1 erTf Hal. ka"'''
Funeral services Der late residence e5 Gates-ave On
Intermen' a the convenience of tn" family.
KrATRlcKAt hs ssdspsS on rsay October H.
FnneTa services at Marksboro. y J.
ElRnY-A Por, Chester. \ r. October u Helen I:i b
Funeral sunday nj : p. M. a the residence.
KNAPp-At South Norwaik Conn. Thursday. october H.
1894. Mariette Hoyt. wife If James IL Knapp. In the
year Of her
Funeral from the residence 800 Saturday afternoon
MGAY-On Friday. October L. John Y McGay. 81 D..
aged ~ -.
Funeral services viii hold his residence. ~
Ashland Place Brooklyn. Sabbath evening October H.
) O'Clock
RFAD-At White Plains y Y. october IL 1894. after
short illness Mary pickard Read widow Of Thomas
Intcrnien, a. urbana Ohio.
SEDGWICK-At sharon Conn, October II. Betsy Scds
wick wife OF ;hc late Charles F.. sedgwck
sKINNER-At Shelton. Conn. Wednesday. october
10 Amanda II. skinner. wife Of the late Samuel g.
skinner
Funeral services at H. SATURDAY. October 10, at Dr.
Halls Church. corner 5th-aNe. and 5Jths,.
sMITi-At Flushing y. y. Wednesday. October TO-
1884 Elizabeth Breese Neimilye widow OF Edward
Smith and daughter Of the late Rev. Thomas T. Ver-
milyc -
Funeral services VIII held her late residence. No
l2l Madison-ate. w-York CITY, on Saturday Octo-
bar IL at II O'clock a.
WEILS--N Northampton Mass. october .. Della ca
wife Of Jonathan l.. Wells and for many years resi-
q: this city
WII.pMAN-At Danbury. Conn. Thursday. October H.
Samuel g. Widman aged \; years.
Funeral services his late residence. Monday, Octo
ber - al 1870 = m.
KENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad - minutes
Grand Central Depot: private station At en-.
trance ONCE 10 Eas <2dst Telephone call. $50 As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
HEARTY GREETING FOR THE EX-PRESI-
DENT
WORK FOR REFORI IN VAIN
THE RING" MEN POLL. \ BIG VOTE IN JERSEY
CITY-A DEMOCRAT SAYS THE ONLY WAY
to KILL THEM Is TO ELECT
REPUBLICANS

The efforts of the reform Democrats Of Hudson
County to effect reform within the party lines have
come 10 grief. every save themselves expected
il would The ring gave the reforners their way
in everything. so that the latter find fault
with the result. The reiormers conducted the
rolnien they managed the primaries and they
counted the vote. The result that about 1j.0OD
Democrats enrolled. Of whom fully 2.O00 voted
OF these the ring candidates polled 10 per cent
their candidates being nominated by uniform vote
of four to one. from Congressman down to members
OF the County Committee one Of the reformers
said yesterday to Tribune reporter that the only
way he could TO reform the Democratic party
was for every one who honestly desired party
form to for the Republican party. until every
OF the old leaders driven from office and
into retirement. When there was no patronage for
them subsist upon they would die natural death
politically and the party being thus purified. would
have a chance TO reorganize without them. He said
he had put this plan in operation last November so
far as ne concerned and he proposed 10 do 80
again this year. Enough Democrats had joined
them more sangune than he had gone back in the
hope that defeat would suffice TO teach the cd
leaders lesson. Now that they had learned their
mistake. he said. he expected they would come out
again. and 10 stay until they had effected
their purpose He satisfied. he added with the
government given the people by the Republicans OF
Jersey City and he did not think that any Demo-
crat who desired good government in municipal az
fairs had any reason to find fault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
POstOfIice Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending October 10 will c''s
"lq%pGRsp a. M for '' Brazil f and La Plata coun-
via ,r, SG . and I'd
pc. caxtono; at a. m for Brazil and La Plata CON- ~.
J rss per et,es Tor Sorth Brazil must sse,sd
Eor~ay % and TrsSs
Ben.n deters for other parts OF Europe via South.
i o m "% iosS a. M for
sS pOr must be ses pe AdroS
dack) a. 1880 a. for campeche. chiapas. Tabssco
states and Cuba mus. be directed per Orizaba'); At
S ws for hs for a.r a'a Pss Cur
acao. trinidad British Dutch be a.
% mental PEI Rl'' o w's
s'sHf e Ss 1aTFf cd
.rSa for stes mSs d be- directed vesnaam
% Va Curacao % p se snsuu. as
lsers other Colombian ports, Cumana ana Carupano
T0S E: s: "a
land cy CIV Of Of va eaF0~ @s's5 e:
%Ortt Il sraa h''r per Psrasn.s Marsnham
and ceara de!,srs for other parts of Brazil must Be
Mails Tor China and Japan Especially addressed orly,.
s 9sI up to so Tor
rsm Hs so.. f Ss. F s
Der 'i5 up October % $50 Malls Tor China
e eHs as s coy s. F;s"s 's% San
ss,'
close here daily UP to October i3 at $40 m tor on ar.
rival at New,York OF Gampania with British maus
from San Francisco close here daily up to October q q
40 p. Mails for China and Japan Especially adj
dressed only per Tacoma from Tacoma) cioss here
daily up october 90 at $3.50 p Malls Tor the So
csco). close here daily Up to October p at $50 p n
close at this ONCE daily at $40 p Mails for
Mquelon by rail- to Boston and thence by steamer close
this office daily at e. m for forwarding BY steamers
sailing Mondays and Thursdaysl from Port Tampa. Fla.
Mails for Mexico. overland unless specially addressed
for dispatch by steamer. close at this ONCE daily at
q m.
'Regstsrsd mail closes at Q P m; previous day.
CHARLES ". DAYTON. postnssss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

The i1n,t perrormance ~ "li9-" was celebrated at
the Garden Thoa,r. In a becoming manner las
nigAt Tho souvenir Wa one of the most startling
from. the tin~ OF CoIImbnt The blade was 2ie
Inches long and thc nit W. Oh d"r'fAtiv" bron@'
Tn. last ty.,, performances al .Ii9g' viii b. given
mis- afternoon ana evening. This evening der" viii
H.. special Ob-rIVdnces appropriate 10 iHr maj per
fDrnance. On Monday aignt Lite CHRISTOPHER
Columbus" VIII b. seen FOR TIE ir-t t!Hir
TN ifteenh season Of N S.OdIard Lectures WIS
begun on Thursday evening a. d." Academy Of
Musio In BROOKLYN The overlooking audience gave
Mr. StoddarI a heart; welcome. Ills opening lecture
WAS on Paris" IIaving spent considerable time
there this sumner. on the trip from which he hrs
Just returned. Mr.. Stoddard was thoroughly al
home with his subject The usual courses Of lectures
will be given at DAYS Theatre Later in the season
George 4 Baker. a theatrical manager, OF no -
West Twenty -fourth-st, was prisoner In the Iiai-
lem Police Court before Justice Burke yesterday.
charged with holding costumes worth $500 which
did not belong him. The complainant was Sarah
A. winters theatrical cOs-uHler. According to
the complaint she and Nj Baker entered into an
agreement whereby to furnish costumes
FOR ten operas SO a week for the first two weeks
and 500 week thereafter. She said mat Mr..
Baker had cancelled the contract and although a
demand was made him for the costumes. he re-
said that he had ten operas winch he intended 10
uroduce Miss Winters agreed to hay" all the cos
i1nlcs ready by Sunday, September 81, at which time
the company expected to start for cuba but Miss
not producing all the costumes and the Cuba dates
had 10 be cancelled Justice Burke pa oiled the man
oger on his own recognizance until Monday. and he
was instructed to turn the goods over TO Miss Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
SOME CTRJOSITTES or SCPERSTITTON.

At the Professional Woman's League yesterday
afternoon a paper was read by Mrs. Cora stuart
Wheeler OF Boston. who came purposeiy for the oc-
"a sion 10 Offer slight tribute 10 the league. Mrs
Bertha Welby presided at the meeting. which was
attended by a large number OF the members. Mrs.
Wheeler paper was entitled Some Curiosltles OF
Legend and Superstition" Mythology was said 10
Inc mot a caprclous exercise OF fancy playing with
appearances. but a poetic presentation OF dreams.
and mystic revelations full OF wonderful beauty.
a wonderful wisdom
zone OF the .egaces." continued the speaker. be
slowed upon the men and women OF enlightened
America is a predlsposition to sembe.ief In quaint
decisions which reason condemns. That 1t liz which
makes all men kin and causes US all to cast shud-
derlng glance over the shoulder In a dark passage
way or when the goblin riding on the night wind
ratfles at the looseHed blind" In closing the
sneaker paid tribute TO Or. oliver Wendell Holmes
and quoted from his Legend OF the Dorchester
Giant:
But whether the story's true not.
II isn't for 20 show;
There's many a thing that's twice A. queer
In somebody's lectures that we hear
And these true. you know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
SHOWILIEf UINS IGiIN

FOUR VICTORIES FOR HIN ~ THE CHESS MATCH
AGAINST TWO FOR AfBiN
ShowaItrr opened the sixth game 4 10" ch"ss
match against Albin with Ponziani opening OF the
Manhattan Chess club last night ~ the pr -~nc" OF
A large gathering Of spectators including tho cham
ION Stelniiz Abin's defenc. Was Identical with
the one he adopted In the fourth game ot the match
but Showalter did not accept the offered sIcrihce
OF the exchange. but exchanged bishops instead
sIs. but eventually Showater sacrificed pawn
poi AN attack and. H. spite Of great efertions on
ero mart OF Albin he got A winning position, and
-cor'I after thirty mine moves. The now
glands. SnOwa!ter. I. Albin. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
CHAIRMAN FAULKNER is UNHAPPY.
AND DEMOCRATS Ali OVER THE COUNTRY NIKE
.II.MnLNG nN., LIS COMMlTTEE.

AND DEMOCRATS ALL OVER JHt w. NM nm
JUMPING "N'' HIS COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON. oct r tSpeciaD.-Thc murmurs OF
Democratic dissatisfaction with the Democratic
Congressional Committee which began 10 no heerd
about the time the Campaign Book was issued
and which have continued 10 grow louder and TO
swell in volume on account Of the nature ana tone
Of most of the campaign documents ifSuen ny inc
committee. have become exceedingly annoying 10
Chairman Faulkner and some OF his aSsocia'e''
In the South and Southwest. rs well as In ONO
and some Of the other Western States especially
those west OF the Missouri River the committee
is blamed and soundy hcrated because Of the
treachery % the cause of free silver" as shown
in its alleged refusal TO distribute campaign noVu-
ments in behalf of that cause. This seems To De
"A strange charge. in view or thc fact mat I'VE
OF the nine members Of the Executive COMMITTEE"
are ayowed free-siiyer men. and ihat they were
chosen by committee overwhelming majority
OF whose members ere fierce pnrtisana OF IRE" ana
unlimited coinage. And yet there must be some
thing i'm the accusation it would not he - or"ny
made and vigorously pressed. The Atlanta con-
stitution' goes 50 far to demand that CHAIR
man Faulkner shal resign. On "Wednesday mat
Influential Democratic newspaper contained an "d-
torial from which these signicant extracts are
culled
We are OF the opinion that Mr.. Faulkner is not
the to assist in The Congrcsslonal elections
sources that Democrats throughout the country
find il extremely difficult TO get campaign Htcraluir
covering the real issues before the pco1'" y
Chairman Faulkner is not Democrat on me
money question. he viii do NOR damaS" 10 me
Democrats than IL ne were an out-and-out Heplp-
can Meanwhile, II Mr.. Faulkner Is not dellh-
erately trying to handicap his party, he should re-
sign his place 10 the end that the committee 81
which he is chairman may be able TO aid the
Democratic candidates for Congress.
on the other hand. Democrats in the North and
East are INDUCING in harsh criticisms of the com
mitiee on account of what they call ito 'panderins
to the Populistc sentiment in favor OF the income
tax" Many Democrats among the leaders.
but among the rank and file OF the party-are con
cerned also account of the announcement gwen
by the committee 10 the sentiments and aVo"ais
OF those leaders who declare that only the nrSt
step has been taken toward free trade and that
the Democratic party must go and complete
the work gorousy begun" on the whole.
Chairman Faulkners ife is not happy one these
days.