davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16

Arrangements have been made By the
Now York Shakespeare Society WEIGH
has obtained control OF the Poe cottage
in Bronx Park, for the erection of a
colossal bronze statue Of the poet near
the site OF his Old home.
The design for the statue, which will
be the first of Edgar Allan Poe 10 be
erected I'm America. has been accepted
from models by William OrdWay Par
fridge the sculptor. and he WI devote
his energies TO its completion during the
next year. Alr Partridge has followed
the existing portraits OF Poe very close
~. but he has been much aided In his
work by a description by Mrs. Helen
Richmond. OF Lowell, Mass. an old
sweetheart OF the poet, 10 whom the
verses ITO Helen" were written
The poet is represented az sitting in
an armchair In what Is said TO have
been his favorite attitude. The statue
viii be mounted on "a dark granite pedes-
tai OF the Colonial or Renaissance style.
about five feet high. on tho front OF
tho pedestal Will be a symbolcal figure
Of Poetry.
The entire work viii cost about so. 900
Most Of the money has been raised by
Appleton Morgan. president OF the Shake
speare Society, who is an enthusiastic
admirer OF the poet-Phllaaelphia Record.
cord.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16

l rest on q pillow of pine brought homo
from The summer mountains
The balm OF its needles Is soothing, ana
grateful feel ID the hands.
The tender and thoughtful hands OF the
friends that gathering remembered
me.
And yet the aroma II Yields taxes me
further than summer mountains,
Takes me down 90 tle forests OF pine in
Virginia and North Carolina
Again / ride a horse and sleep IN the
woods and by roadways;
Again I am with companions and, imple-
ments of warfare;
/ hear the drum and tho fife and The
hucl0s call 20 action;
The batteries belch their fire, and the
squaerons charge like demons
And from rulc-made breasiW0rks come
showers of lead like haistones.
While the ilas goes up or down as sue
cess crowns orr cndeayOrs.
The wounded Die .n the forest. but a fire
ls eating its way there;
While helpless they lie til consumed in
the terrible havoc
And men are dying with thirst In the
CRIME OF the conflict uuending.
while the night stops only awhile the
carnage aud belchings Of cannon;
And ! lie on pine needle bed under the
bright stars Of heaven.
Edward $. Creamer. in New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16

An article OF rare interest Is that on
"rhe Bar as a Profession" which Lord
Russell. OF Killowen. Lord Chief Justios
Of England. contributes 10 the February
18th issue OF The Youths Companion. ~
Is easy TO see the personality OF disiiu-
guished iurst and great man In each
statement The paper is unusually readA'
bic and IS evidently a retrospective VIdw
OF his own experience.
The bar does not, indeed, hold cut
promise of great wealth." he says. but
has distinctions and adequate means IN
store for those who bring 90 its pursuit.
necessary qualities OF mind and chaiao-
ter" The erlevous mistake Is often made.
he continues. OF thinking that u smart
and facile speaker must make "A success
at the bar. whereas, after all. tho de-
sirable thing IS to have something 70
say: ~ as TO DE manner OF saying u.
DAME, Webster 81 ,kc truly in his celo-
brated Grafton i'm honor Of John Adams,
when he said. 'Cleaeness, force. ana
earnestuess are the qualis."s which pro-
duce conviction
Lord Russell outlines tho, require
ments for successful legal career, Of
which be seems TO think that 'common
sense and ability 10 wait" are the most
important. Common sense and clear
headednoss must be the foundation, and
upon these may be reared a superstfuc-
ture where imagination and cloquencs
may fifty play their part"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16
soNNr ROY AIR.
The Chatauqua Literary and so'i"i 'i''i''
Mormon Elders.

Mormon Elders.
ron AIR, VA FEB. u -9i l.SDr 4,
al t-.,s. are clad TO see the Wea,hei -
f,~nfne colder for the recent warm sr,'
had started the sap in tho 80
shrubs. and the buds We're ~, ,be
swell . see from Ihe 4Nnl, cola
weather. man says there VIII pe 'olu
IN .,or and we are already BEGINNING
~ @.f "a taste of It. This VIII, / nope
i,,,... tha effect OF Keeping pack inc VS.
,atio, Tor "a while and make the crop
or fru,t a little more corialh.
,,f. ,rarm weather OF the past "e'h
mas greatly improved the crops
~ ,.hoa- ana oats. ana they are no"
LOOKING quite well, giving pet'e' pIoi'''7'
ol @ good yield. s,t, .,,is
There has been a good zeal on ram 'ill9
month. but yet not ehoes" ~ ' ,a.,1e for
30 average. There has been 50 niue LOT
~ $50 few months that the want OF
n foo8 dovu-pour had become 10 be quite
me Chatauqua Literary and Social CIR
ola have recently adopted the plan OF
holding q series of Tree lectures mere Ior
The benefit of the community at l"isS.
The first of these entertainments cahle OIL
on Monday night last. WIN me Kew MI
Basmajon, the Armenian, gave one OF ms
elo1uent and highly entertaining talks.
ma committee having this matter IN
charge may well feel proud of their sue
cess IN this, their first effort The au-
dicncs who attended was very large.
There are several cases OF SICKNESS
among the children here, but they are
ali mild. Only one of whQoping-cough III
the village. but IN the vicinity, there are
more wnooping-cough and measles.
None OF those who have it are, however,
much sick The only result Is that their
parents have 10 be careful OF them and
prevent them from taking cold
Mr.. VIM Phaup, who has several chill
dren at work In the city has moved down
there I'm order TO be with them
Two Mormon elders were around here
last week. paying visits from house 70
house. and leaving tracts. wherever they
could. have left the neighborhood, having
met with very little. II any success. Resi-
dents were generally advised IN some
way Of their coming, and refused 20 open
their doors 10 them.
In one house they left some Of their
tracts, which were thrown under the
crate. TO ne rcsurrectcd, for tho use of
one. who sand that he would like 10 see
some OF them.
This is tho day which superstition has
made sacred to the pairing OF birds. Some
OF the little sonester3 were In the woods
early this morning. whether FOR the pur-
pose indicated or not. done know. but
the cool wind soon put stop 10 their
nirtations. and they disappeared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16
In THE FIELD OF LABOR
LATEST NEWS or WOEBINGHEN
md THEIR WIGES.
Paragraphs of Interest Gathered from
the Busy worid-About Labor
Organizations.

Auburn, n. Y. molders struck.
Buffalo claims 10000 union men.
Brooklyn has six musical unions
Boston has a Scent fare movement.
Negroes Of Omaha are organizing.
Chicago boasts junk dealers union.
Louisville has over ll,OJ union men.
Toronto News has a Single Tax column.
York county, Neb., physicians organ
lied.
Frisco unions held a convention last
week.
count Herbert Bismarck fayors eight
hours.
Martinsylue, Ind. has an and-saloon
league.
St. Paul is to have a building trades
council
Wisconsin IS TO have an anti-tramp con-
vontiOn.
The United States contains $500 million
aires.
Cleveland, O.. musical unions may ANAL
gamate.
ST. Paul painters and stonemasons have
just organized.
pawtucket, y. J., bakers and contec-
TONERS have union.
Cigarmakers' international Union has
$4,000 in TREASURY
Detroit Walters Union now includes
cooks and bartenders.
Mica, Mich, farmers refused to join
the Milkmens Union.
California apiarists Will establish bee
keepers exchange.
Pittsburg boasts a highly successful
cooperative association
boycott compelled a Frisco theatre
to employ union musicians.
Brooklyn is to have q branch OF the
Municipal Ownership League.
Associated charities of Omaha wero
condemned at a labor meeting.
Madison-county. Ind, Federation Of
Labor is boycotting a new theatre.
Chicago Plumbers Union donated 800
for a monument 10 Frank Lawlor.
Eastern glassbloWers Will establish a
cooperative factory ar Seattle.
Omaha union musicians are fined s. for
employing non-union musicians.
New York, New Haven and Hartford
brakemen now get s. FOR twelve hours.
New York bricklayers will ask for 50
cents an hour. No strike for ten years.
Chicago union plumbers want i new
cabinet Office created 10 directly repre-
sent labor.
Hamilton. Kan, Retail Grocers' Union
want the city 10 keep hucksters out OF
the city market.
Chicago painters will demand 40 cents
an hour OH clay !. They aye getting
B. IL cents now.
Two Brooklyn firms recently adopted
eight hours and gave employees an ad-
vance OF 81 n week
Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, wants tho eight-hour day adopted in
municipal work.
Socialists viii hold oisht-hour demon
STATIONS in England, Belgium. france
and Germany.
Lynn boot and Shoemakers claim they
sounded the death kncll OF *. Of L. at a
recent mass meeting.
National Seamen's Union viii ask Con-
gress 10 have the word "seamen" includ-
ed in the alien labor law.
Boston textile workers want the Leeis-
lature 10 fix weeks work at nfty-four
hours for women and children.
Chicago socialists are making arrange
ments for tho celebration OF the twenty
nth anniversary OF the Paris commune.
Denver BARRIERS say the hotels are not
observing the Sunday-closing arrange
ment. and all threaten 10 open shops on
Sunday.
Hartford clergyman invited organized
labor TO hear the lecture on 'rhe Indus
trial Revolution" by Rev. Lyman Abbott
OF Brooklyn
Chicago bicycle-workers struck Monday
for the reinstatement Of their foreman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16
Veteran lie Pages Disappointing Relic.

For nearly thirty-four years Ebenezer
lie Page. Of SOdus. a veteran OF the late
war. has nursed with much pride Grip
pied hand, although az times the pain IL
gave him was almost unbeatable, because
he fondly believed that the cause OF II all
was u rebel bullet that entered the hand
n. the battle OF Antictam In 1852. lodges
there. and remained there as a precious
burden ever since. \ few days ago. how
ever, the pain IN the hand became so ex-
cruciating that veteran lie Page could no
longer bear A.. and he reluctantly had
an operation performed for the removal
OF the bullet lie was almost overcome
with disappointment when the operation
revealed not 4 rebel bullet, but a large
wooden splinter evidently a piece OF a
gun stock. To Page remembers that after
the battle he noticed that the stock OF
his Sur was splintered just behind the
trigger shield, and piece was missing
The bullet he had 30 Tong proudly thought
lie was carrying In his hand had struck
the stock OF his gun and driven the splin-
ter into his hand.--New York Sun,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16

a spseJs ,rots>r Virginia Maid n The
dam Of several speedy sons. an1crg thcfu
NutwIth. 2:ze ~ by <utwood
Mr. Becker. writes mo that his cnest'
nu. mare Xlngcrella. Nv Natwith. dam
Jozic Cowan. by Sam Pardy' second dam
vs. Alroy. thoroughbred son OF impoftec
Australian. las reached home from ken'
lucky. Shc is IN soal to Baron WILKES
2:iS.
There arc some wclI-irown and hand.
some ycarlinRs in the lot OF trvttinG bred
colts and fjlles owned az Oak hiii iar1r
i'm Henrico. Among them Is a bay cou
by Ouin H.. ont OF Nelly BY. dam OF
Peacock. es9 %: bay colt. by Elcctryon
out OF Black Maria, dam OF kopert ha"'
som. 2:2s sd. "A bay lilly by Judge Tonsy
out of George NJ. by l.ule Wilkes:
brown colt by the same sire. out 81
Iaoarhound. BY Frances Alexander. z:l'
ana "a bay colt by Norfolk. out OF Nhnbs
Belle. by Eiectrotype. che dams OF these
Youngsters Were bred last season to ths
fars, stallion Eloctryon. son OF Electro
tpye aud rinis. by Hamlet.
The fast and handsome young stallion
Iron Bar s.lS 81. is being wintered by
Mr.. John W. Sale. at Lexington. ky.s
who trained and drove tho gray son OF
Temple Bar IN his races last season. Hs
WAS a. game ana tNflrlNttHA III iRt wv ~
1896, starting IN nine races, winning four,
and finighing second in one. and third In
three others his winnings amounted "a
$3.50. MIR. Sale. who Is "A brother OF
Mrs. J. i. Lindsay, OF this city. owner
Of the stallion. will campaign him again
during the coming season.
Iron Bar Is sound and clean, and has
never been driven 70 the limit OF his
speed. Mr. Sale thinks a record OF @:N
or better is well within the gray stations
capacity.
Mr.. Horace r. Smith. manager OF tho
James River Mari and Phosphate farm
AT city Point Va, is driving ON the ros'
his handsome brown stallion Turner Boy.
by Jerome Turner. 2.i9 IL dam Lazy
PILOT. by Pilot Mambrino, second dam
Lady Cuyler, dam OF haywood @'-'' ete'
by Cuyler.
Mr.. Algernon g. DaingeriieId. Tho we'll.
known turf correspondent, has returnei
TO his home at Culpeper. Va, after vis'
Of several weeks TO kentucky. Nhie IN
the bluegrass region, Mr. DaingerneIi
was the guest of his father. Capt Fox
hall \. Daingerheld, at Castleton farm,
near Lexington.
The forthcoming sale of horses To be
held by w j. Carter x Co, AT the SOUTH
crn Horse Bazaar, 1895, east Franklin.
street. will no doubt attract the atten-
ton OF buyers in search OF high class
goods Among the offerings are some
fine road and harness horses, sadd,ers
and hunters. brood mares, colts and Niles
the get OF well-kn0wn sires or both tro'-
ting and thoroughbred lineage
Nost of these offerings are Virginia
bred and by the best sires TO be found.
pate of sale will be Saturday Feb. 22nd,
at II A NJ BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16
american National Institute at rsis." by

American National Institute at Psis' by
Elizabeth Borst.
Mr. John +. Davis. tho woll-kncvn WOOD
cuSraver. mas a finely ilustrati article
on How Book Grew" which VIII nave
special value for readers intcrftod In the
work OF our universities. NJ beautiful
wood ensravings arc tho wFk OF Mrs
Anna Soistord Comstock. std no such
'ngraynC OF butterflies lrt been seen
since tao timp OF Henry Math
seth Boyco continues her brilliant
Book Notes and News" which will in
isrest authors. publisher and the gem
era! reader. IN this nu Der she has y
charming story entitled. The Most Beau
uiul Woman in the Wo a.
Eleanor Hooper. tho accomplished vio-
lniat, writes on "Musicil Temperament. 4"
while other articles IRE by Mrs. j. 9.
Croly, Mary Proctor and Mrs. l. j.
Iorhc. In the line or Art Criticism. there
ia The Exhibition of japanese Color-Prints
ana Paintings, and Tho department Of
Ant Notes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16

HOODS PILLS for the liver and bow
els. act sssiiys yet promptly ana e9sc-
lively.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16

The horses which are used on the Ken
DcOec ice-helds are so accustomed 10
seem 10 mind H. They are yanked out
"a little roughly. 10 be sure, but they
take their medicine like the chickens
belonging TO the family that was con-
stantiy moving which. every time they
saw n covered cart stop in front OF their
house. would turn on their backs and
stick their legs Into the air 10 be- ufd
together ready fob Transportation, Pert
land Daily preeS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16
n Night Have Been Worse.

Fountain Ilorness and his aged wife Of
this county were to-day overtOyod by the
return OF their son, Alderman Hrddle-
two years ago he disappeared FROM home
and has since been mourned az deed de
is now an Alderman. --Inter-Ocean.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16

those in the wash-rooms. The laborers
VIII be- worked in shifts, one company a
few days or q week, then another and
50 Oh. the aim being constantly 70 relieve
those most i'm need OF relief.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16
THE CRITICS COLUMN.
DIToTED 10 COMMENT UPOS cen
RENT PUBIICiTf0Ns.
.Nlcmoif, ~ Copstant''-"fsh lcs and
Essays". -"The LotOs"-"Iiie in pifio
During the War"

nr. I.e iNNl'' 1900, H.. t,o
Gllcrt $40. .i'' "''" -. u,fr.-
English cal-'n 49,. GO. N-.,v
Armand. l-Dli'' 90. 49,.
Yc.E $780, leI s~-' - '
s,on O. 60. ....- ..,.,.. ~ Flo man
$50 maa Aia q ",'..,' 49,. ,.'.,.,io.,,.,
who. go quote uoo.ro 49, ,r. go, on
TRANQUILITY l' -,.ii'.".0 .,....'..i s,...,,.
the Oars, a'.1 Dt N"'.'i ..' ..,...7.t.,
Stands. tHan UT" "tl..' ~, o.. ,--s .t
Constant Was 'e'" 80 H.,
lcire.-. a tt. N'' ,.,'...,, Nh,
upon $50 lt-i"'" '' ''.''
liaror. ana NNl,. was '".I -'~''''1" 90
t.r a.rrr 100 OFT ''N.i'i-l'n'
Ills i.f... Nro hoa been me lrnco nc
tf... l..uc oIoicl. Kept AT lNt ha'H'
ol sl Armand, ar cstaoiis "mcnt where
persons Io. who came TOT inc N@'''''
I.. t.fuie Na'.I oe 'h'ii'"l' on va
leon H.a ufrsrNt up hN iht H''I"iilS on
fne Count DE- lure. heaa OF one Oh 'he
oldest families oft NaI0N.I tIil's' VINO A'"
r..l Dim good education on an e7,a' ~
situated nDar Tours. Toward ihe enc OF
I.4 Cons. H.f entered inc service OF .'-
gene oil. E..aHauais. A month aitcr De
Nos attached io the household OF the "ie
.I General Honanlrio. anu ore Gay %.
iNe tri OF March. lN0. the iifst Cons. I
glanced at hIm during Tho cinntr' ahH.
after having examined aAd scruIiu. 1t0
l'u from head io foot. SAID TO hin.
.NDur- man, should rou Ike to ioIo"
u. ODD thn oamuaiel. Constant icpAoI
with enthusiasm. il.t Uo would Ike Moth
nr better.
Prom Tho departure OF Napoleon for
Oil. ,.r..I.u Of Nar.neo. whittier De
o. .f...... .... 81. Odd. r....rf.rra fr.ru FUu-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-24

DR., Fenner's Soothing Syrup.
Allays irritation ard gives refreshing sleep.
DR.. Fenner's Worm Syrup drought 100
worms from our child. MRS Sherick, ElIda.O."
Observation-Disclosures a RheuIn Ointment.
Best for skin eruptions, Piles, Sores, Cuts, etc.
For sale by Jos. Reading, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-24
4 oetiGal
LOVES LINK.

A sad procession sought the church at noon
of day,
A weeping girl alone the winding summer
way
Following the slow borne bier where mute
her lover lay.
Adown that lowered path there came
bridal band
The radiant vile stepped proudly, strong OF
heart and grand
With all the solemn joy Of loves still won.
derland
White garmented, like day dawned clear
With cloudless skies
Dark robed, like night o'ercast that sees no
star arise
They met, they paused, they looked into
each others eyes
And thus, for swift and sweet is loves con.
verging tide,
Behold, the fair young wife wept as she
turned aside
The hopeless girl who wept smiled on the
new made bride.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-24
T. L NJ E3
f i Z n 1T u r E
AND
House Furnishings!

Owing to the large increase in my bust
ness have added anothe: large room
in my new building on the corner of Mont
gomery avenue and Fayette street,
ROCKVILLE, Md,
for the display of FURNITURE, and will
keep on hand al all times full assortment of
Bureaus, Bedsteads, Tables,
Chairs,
PARLOR, CHAMBER and DINING
ROOM SETS, Solid Walnut and
Ash Sets, with and without Mar
BILE Tops, Mattresses of all kinds
and general assortment of
Kite n e N FuPn tuf G.
N@- An experienced UPHOLSTERER en-
ploy ed, and all kinds OF work in that line ex-
ecuted on short notice and at reasonable
prices.
MD- The above goods will be sold at such
Low PRICES as to make il TO the interest
of the public to give me call.
W. r HUMPHREY,
dec 2l-tf Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-24
CABINET-MAKING
AND
R H P a L F L N G,
IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES.

VNHE undersigned, having a suitable shop,
Il is prepared to do the following work in
a thoroughly practical manner Making new
parts and otherwise repairing, scraping, pol
ishing and upholstering all kinds and grades
of Furniture. Baby Carriages, Trunks, Vi
olIns and Bows and all kinds of Musical In
struments repaired. Gaming Chairs and re-
pairing all kinds of Cane Furniture, Mat
lresses made over in sections Ticks renewed
and new ones made to order. Enamelng
Iron or Wood Furniture; Ebonizing Gild-
ing, Bronzing, &c.
Samples Of Upholstery goods always on
hand, and cost given before work Is DONE
Old Mahogany Furniture specially.
can give best of reference from those for
whom have done work. Satisfaction In all
cases or no charge. Terms moderate
Place of business, Perry street, next to the
office Of Talbot b Prettyman, east Of Court
House, Rockville, Md.
Thankful for past patronage, ! respectfully
solicit o continuance of the same.
oct IDLY G. @. GRIFFIN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-24
j q b p r / N TING
sUcHA
LARGE POSTERS, BANDBILLs
CIRCULARS,
CARDS, BLANK.
BILL-HEADS,
Together with every other description OF
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,

Yearly advertisers will be allowed 10
change four times during the year without
charge. Advertisements should be marked
with time and space they are TO occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-24
Lot No. 2, IS ACRES.

Lot No. 4, House and Lot.
A Lot in Remington Park, Md, near the
new road to Capitol View, improved by
new DIV cling with eight rooms.
For price and terms apply to
THOS WATERS, of s.,
oct l3-tf Ednor, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-24
ROCKVILLE MORNING. JANUARY "a,
PROPERTY OWNER
ATTENTIONS!

rNHE Directors of the Frederick County
Il Mutual Fire Insurance Company would
inform the owners of property in Montgom-
cry county that they are willing TO insure all
classes of good property Except mills) at as
reasonable rates rs can be given 10 success
fully conduct the insurance business with
safety to the company and the insured.
Every policy-holder becomes member OF
the company. Being entirely mutual, we
think our rates are as low as can he given 10
secure protection and success
~ Persons wanting information win
please call on or address either of the follow
ing named persons who are our duly author
lied Agents:
H. Clay Hull, Frederick, Md; Frank Hig-
gins, Rockville; S. d. Waters, Burnt Mills
James S. Windsor, Jamestown; John H.
Williams, Poolesville; John W. Whiteside,
Brookeville.
DIRECTORS:
Thomas Gorsuch, Charles W. Ross,
W. Irving Parsons, Thomas E. Pope,
Lewis s. Clingan, James H. Gambrill,
John @. Hardt, Benjamin F. Brown,
George W. Miller, George A. Gilbert,
VIM. g. Brely, Thomas H. Haler.
THOMAS G0RSUCH, Pres't.
H. CLAY HULL, Sec'y and Treas.
P. o. address, Frederick, Md.
nov l6-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-17

and if ] can be of assistance to those
who were instrumental in helping 10
reform matters in 1892, | shall be Glad
to do so. Nothing said by Mr. Clege.
land has influenced me, as | have not
heard from him directly or indirectly
His nomination is, to my mind, impo,.
sihle. Nobody can tell what will taxi
place under present conditions. If I
can help matters by comforting win
those associated with me in the move.
ment instituted four years ago am
wiling to make the attempt, although
7 canuot tell now what | can do
The sudden changes in Mr.. Whitney,
plans is regarded as an indication t6af
the democrats of the East anticipate
one of the hardest fights in the hi.lorv
of the party. Mr.. Whiineys drtermi.
nation not to go abroad was the Outcome
of the pressure that has been hrouobr
to bear upon him by such staunch dem.
ocrats as David B. Hill, Senator Cor.
m IN, ex Senator Mnttl ew C. Ransom
and Col. Jas. Murdoch.