davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05

The Ohio Democratic Convention was
characterized by much o. tAkt ca!mness Gne thai
good taste which prevailed n The Chicago Can-
veanoa- Before the convention was called 20
o-der q large sold cross was drought Into the
hall III bad rs Ornaments The crown o: thn-ns
and n ciook indicating sixteen minutes 70 !
O'clock Il was cutie lSree, and. As II formed
the coatrsTiece among the ho-Al designs about
the stage Chairman SLOANE II gesture, pointed
- Il with great efeSt A. he proceeded with his
vigorous speech There Was Also a living rooster
pS-ahed on the STAGE 70 ahG II thu enthusi-
Asn." Standing in front Of the Govt nt tho-nS
and the living rooster, the Hna- CLEIuH SIokSL
Temporary Chairman, asked
who onrNss thAt the rich msn 1~ asEpSs. whb
thai looks calmly ahsAd hut know that unless
prevailing rnncitiuns h-e sooa changed the poor VII
saon nenSIns hsna,rrp-
In poin; O. intellectual development -sre-nnrs
FOX sacred thinTS- truth, and soho-psss q. speech.
The Columbus Convention seems to have besn .
good imitation Of the original
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05

Last week the Hon. EVAN E SETTLE Of
the Seventh Kentucky district shook the House
Of Representatives and terrified the RACES by
means Of q powerful speech on the wickedness
OF not having the House in session every work
ing day. In his peruration he planted himself
upon the very topmost height OF prophetic elo-
quence. and undertook to say that in three
years the unterTined hosts Of Democracy pro
pose to take their banner. now trailing IN.
the dust and give It again into the
charge and keeping OF that lion-heartcd
Democrat wuI1AM J. BRYAN of Nebraska.
and they propose to hold mp his hands and cheer
his heart during all the thiokest Of that dee
perate eight until he shall plant IL upon the
very topmost height Of victory" The admiring
correspondent Of the Louisville Disputeh SAYS
that Mr.. SETTLE was clad in . close-ntting
Prince Albert coat and made q nne appearance"
There can Be no question a. TO the hneness
Of the appearance. but the coat WAS not tight
httiHx. The Hon. EVAN E SETTLE always wears
loose clothes when he has . powerful speech TO
discharge. Otherwise he would burst before the
hour Of perorAion struck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
n..rr- NJ ssa.s. I.l..a o-u-a.n

10 TIE ErgTuR o. TE sCE-ss-- Ersr Etnns tns
faaG, sraa1n1 O. tAe N-1rk rad crossing nsar Val
ly Stream Long isZKne- On Memorial Day. the GUS
non upperDosI In the ntDds q the residents q the
south ahore q stasez lslHod IL Whether o. NOD the-r
Win he Q repre-nua d thnz u.EuNssV acme Gay - one
q the Gusstnrs q the tnttrDst.A1e stations on
the Staten lstkn3 RhTn1 TrHns;i road Anouf
two ynsn aEn. vosn u became evident rhKl
Il WA ocorsEn-y, the company pih,ec electric
bells - the crossings 10 give warning q: the EJgroAch-
ING trHtn- The fosA ~s . nDrsa one Ene The res-
ds1fs canE-nrrlAred therselve&- Al n-1 Tia oeIs
produced = rerunArt changing sound winch nouia
be haG-c n lens1 one hundred ftei E~Hy. Artc- rhe
curr-=vEa,e which Il q = osekp End trte1n- mart
fhcfure- began 70 weAr ouI II became Impossible 70
tlsF1nEuish The sound hryona . shn1 etSsKnne- The
rxrIls O: AW hrua completely Crowned n. INC nov
one hns - have II er r-uuTrf Ent opera Elnsses 70
ASCERTAIN whether . train u corning. We wuaoe-
What the END vii no We snEr thai soDe DAY the
newspaper VII contain h-nounIE a 4 cArnErruphe-
RaEhr AlnnE the road c-am G-nsS-nsre 70 : urs1r-1le
the bells are very oHfHc<fvs- -he-e E-e 20 mechanical
rats 10 wN-n \ Ese-rol- and 4 = wagon Il ~ :ull sTe~d
Il q = rather cffh-Uh mKTse- 10 sTrp the bn-Ses II
time 70 E~uad barn The~e Az many ynrrir Enc CIT
ing GROUNDS CO. the souvt sbdr- q. the islRp6 ana
alrnns; ere-- SUNDAY xnc on hniaIys scn--S ID pr
snis K-e driven - and fr1n the s-nuuI- Y the p-eE
elg state q: KrK.rS ~ Allowed To exist hnr cr np-
oinrr fatality ne r-r-ent~d' Eu< people ~ ma.nec
and killed 5uu 70 CRAFTY the economy Of stis road
hop DnS 4 SlA-Ex lSASlsEL-
ErsCEsu-. & L Tune 26 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
s.sne. ana p..rsA e s.,,.

70 w E-r-na ur Tu s--ss-: The Rsr. EusA
johnson, ArSfns chaplain @. th- Tinted srEa-s sonata
N THE e.s-veS,nnoe O: his lorKlJy IT, his n-ss hove,
on-an Victoria Il rrPo-5et 70 have opened tht y-c-
cesaines u the Senate With THE following p-Ere-. rs
sp=h Ek-EnEuos ~ uElee: We tnknk Thee -n- the
ADMINISTRATIVE If soy, n1tA National Lne tr.s-nA
rnnl c~n- her Majesty Queen Ttctu-iLs c1rrplsaur
o. h-- long AND f~iust-aous -eier n srTy years" sc
While tn3r5epesut and unhrthnhsd wind J1mms-s
q the krv. PcAcaok ana TIE cnstA tyTe NAV re pe~
rziraee Elimisahls bounds To rhet- .nrnhs-ency. II
strikes rt thai the chaplain n: the Trfrea States
Senate should use Language. Dot liEnis 10 NJ ntsunae~
sfco6. IN. operins words a: ths sr-c&Ilra p-sye-
wound ~ very EpIcIpns :. Victoria Wsrt SuHer n. the
Cr.trd StH1e<: hut 4 history n co-rrrt the r-utIsmEr
whom M. Orr a: the Srw Fork Procure Exchange
Frles e the EfnsC-nut Ancestor " ~ Queen Victoria
VRs the lRI n: Iht family ufnciKlNy dsslSnE1sc = EiE
Mk,rsry the King within the -rAon nov known Is
United SrEfrs territory. On tire Fnu-IN ~ July next
from o thousand platforms WIN " read Jer E-Snr'K
Immortal tndicrmErt nf Tirfn-iAs :" Illus S-,nus En>es
TOR" ana II VII ne made manifest that wt E-e mt
rFI rNAny ~ Apologize fc the EevdlrC'ar pnr - :o-grt
that I: ~s E-t tc-ag . nHnnn who's. friendship ts
worth seeking we AZ 81 n Spite a: rh+ uJSar fn--t
and co~erT t~-oAShery q Great B-rrHtrS sovereign.
Lords GDe Commons SoKN ?. Sr--aN.
S-NNalN Seh. June Sh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
The New Canal Commission.

With the appointment by the President
OF three persons 20 report upon the Mica
raSuA Canal enterprise, IS provided by the
Sundry Civil bill, one more step will be
taken in this great national enterprise
In view Of the importance attached 10 the
report Of the former commission and Of the
possibly decisive influence of the new In
designations, the question Of the proper
composition Of the hoard Was most earn.
estly discussed IN Congress at the presen;
session. Suggestions were made that the
number Of members should he five in
stead Of three; that a majority shoald
Ne engineers from civil life, and 50 or. Bu:
the actual result reached was as before,
namely, one member from the army, one
from the navy, And one from civ!! life
The three names which, according 10 the
announcement, are 10 re seat 70 the Senate
for confirmation, namely, those Of Admiral
WALKER Capt O. NJ. CARTER, and Mr.. L. NJ.
HAITI, will certainly cArTy weight. Capt
CARTER entered the Corps Of Engineers in
1850, and has thus had much experience,
while ne is still young enough for any re-
ouired physical labor and endurance Prot.
HAITI has made q prolonged study Of
canals especially of the projected line Of
inland coAstwise canals for the Atlantic SEA
board, and he is not likely to he frightened
n discovering that Il will cos: a good deal
10 cnt the Nicaragua waterway. Admiral
WALKER IS n line ofhcer, viii presumably
have TO leave many technical details 10 his
associates, hui, on his own par1, he will ne
able 70 ada TO the stock OF information re
EA-3ing the general p-Acticahility, needs,
and advantages Of the enterprise
We have always considered II q mistake
In zeal on the TsRTt Of some friends az this
great undertaking, that they attacked 50
furious!y the report of the former
commission Thai body, like the one
5ust constituted, was composed OF men
Of well-knoWI ability and integrity.
Some. if not al Of them, had heez
on record as friendly 10 the enterprise. YET
because they mn6e a much larger estimate
Of its probable cost s the engineers en-
ployed by The Nicaragua Company, they
were round!y abused.
But il wOaia ne wisor, Il The estimates al
this second commission should approach
those Of the former one. 70 accept them
since there is 40 ground for discnurlreTnent
On the contrary, if The canal should cos'
fully SlSS, 600, 0On, As thai commission
thought this sum would n1t be more THAI
the income would justify, provided th'
trEfhe and the tolls shonld prove what thI
friends OF The enterTrist expect
The real difficulty is the uncertainty il
which the report of the sArlier commission
left The pEarticGbility 0t Ce-1Ain features a
the work - nov PLANNED II IA On thesl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05

The Hon DAVID TTRPu's grafton on
the tariff II DECLARED by thu Hon GVFTEE BonzE
o: GresDcEstls 10 he the Er6Atast aso-1 al the
Indiana Senator'S life Il was fun O.: terrifying
remarks, which VII ne cuI out AND stuck IN
snErearows by tho DsmocrIrir Eoosinr farmers,
NJ. THAN said thai the Tariff bil Vaf .l.l q.
compound larceny" large and uup-0vDksa
sp5,iGu6E =: thh worlds commerce" "h-iiery
And rEp.DL," II had been dictated by IS hRn-
Gitll o. syDGinEIaR" II VII !r Lhe benefit o;
"ths tariff SWINE, the hiEh protective taft
s~r!us- They ARE v0rEciBus feede-S. with
fierce ETTetitsS, and 4 regard only fm the
infant Industry Of t~risllsS-" M. TUEP!E wspt
over tint fate q. hs tEhsritEncs rGI amend
mnul, which PROPOSED hui q small COR
rr!hutiIn far the support OF the Government,
IndnT which thu present benehnsnt rulss o. DE-
snani prevailed" Presumably he viii Apply TO
have LMs pressut bsnshcHni rRles Of desoaui 70
paGIs6- "out Of this GncisGn mass O. n-ibes
and EistK, I" he continued, III was eEpacssd 70
eisrI Ihs pure WLbsr Of prosperity. You might
e. vel expect 10 en10y paradise by enIsring Ihs
dumEtn ID tina dKmnsd" Who're II JoE BLACK
HIza AsEi ThAt HhzAaS wiz 1AkS kn sSSz-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05

without q shadow o. authosity. and 10 give
the more assurance to the Bryan Demo
erats and their allies. with 6,5o0.oo0
votes At the back Of their movement Tho
National Democrats have nothing at
their back beyond paltry array Of votes
last November, only enough to give them =
numerical Importance about - great a.
that Of the politically hopeless Prohibition.
ist fanatics. They arc without an idea and
have no political principle or policy deserv-
ing serious consideration. Tariff for
revenue only"t How comical Is the
cry after the experience OF tho Dem
ocratic platform Of 1892! The tariff
Is q lead issue for the Democrats.
They have buried It themselves, and for
them TO attempt to rcsurrect IL now would
be ~farcicAl. Currency reform~i They
have no currency reform to suggest They
limited At a method at their indianapolis
Convention, but they could formulate none
Their only ~intcrpretahle scheme IL to take
the Government out OF h banking bust
ness" by taking the power to issue notes
away from the Government and turning it
over to the banks. Such q plan could get
hardly moro than = regiment of support
es outside of the banking community,
who alone would be benefited by it 1t
would blow up any party mad enough to
propose II seriously TO the people. Nothing
resenerativc for the Democratic party can
come from the National Democrats"
Where, then. are we to look for the
means Of salvation for the Democratic
partyi Must 1t so down In dishonor as the
permanent party Of social radicalism and
political r%evolutioni The hope Of the
Democratic party is In true and loyal Dem.
| ocrats like our correspondent 1t II In
| their persistent and uncompromising I'D.
herence to sound Democratic principles,
md their unoonquerable opposition to the
revolutionary Chicago movement. The
first business, the only business Of true
Democrats, is to destroy the monster which
is feeding on the vitAls Of the Democratic
party and, as the political situation now
is. that necessary destruction cannot be &C.
complished except by continuing steadfastly
in the course they adopted last November,
They must use the Republican party as the
only available means with which TO beat
out the brains of the monste whenever
and wherever it lifts its head. They must
combine with the Republicans, as they
combined last November, at every elec
ton, no matter II It be for no more thar
a constable. na candidate is nominated
on q Bryanite platform, and not less IL HI
Is nominated on a platform which does no
expressly repudiate the Chicago platform
no matter how decent he may be personally
he must be opposed with the full force o
the genuine Democracy, M beaten If pos
sible. That is the only way to drive on
Organism from the Democratic party.
The political situation is very mucl
more serious for the Democratic party ant
for our political institutions han you imag
inc, good friend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
h Fleet &C Drill.

Tho new commander Of the North Allan
tic station. Rear-Admiral SIoARp, has al
ready begun the training of his feet The
first move on the summer programme In
from Hampton Roads to Tompkinsville
with the New York, the Maine. the Texas
and the Fern, and there has been practice
with the great guns on b way, on b
Chesapeake capea
But the main manouvres OF the season
are set down for next month. when. accord
ing to the plan bow suggested, = power
full armored fleet will be gathered and
drilled thoroughly In squadron formations
and combined movements There will
be available for the summers exercises
the i've hattleships, Iowa of 11.41o tons
displacement; Indiana and Massachusetts,,
each of lo.2ss tons; Maine, e,6s2 tons,
and Texas, 6,315 tons. There will also be
available the a-mored cruisers Brooklyn,
Of e,271 tons, and New York, $500; the
monitors Puritan, 5000 tons, n Terror,
1890; finally, one or more unarmored
cruisers, at all events the Marblehead,
2,os9 tons, while the gunboat Fern viii b
the squadron despatch boat a. heretofore-
1t would be easy to increase the number
OF vessels to take part in these manGuvre@
Thus, Of the monitors the Amphitrite, which
has Just been assigned to duty a. an ord
nance instruction ship, and the Miantono-
mob, now in ordinary at League Island.
might join their sister ship, the Terror, and
there are unarmored vessels, now on patrol
duty or awaiting or returning from work,
which might join the squadron But it is
- ~ IgE-1S~ ~
numbers, and. indeed, q distinctive feature
is to be a battle squadron Of a-mored
ships having the requisite speed for ma
nnuvres together. Evolutions In which
the five ha,tleships alone should take part
would be extremely instructive, while the
armored cruisers, with thick plates On sideA,
turrets and barbetteS and the monitors,
might well be included in q portion Of the
battle tactics
We have now, also. with the Cushing.
the Ericsson, the Stiletto, the Porter, and the
Foote, not to reckon in the new boats get
ting ready for their trials. q small torpedo
hotilla, and this will be drilled by itself.
Squadron man9uvres are Is necessary 70.
the training of the ships as battalion drill
is for the training Of the land forces Indeed,
Win the possibilities o. conoineo e'oau
tions afforded by steam as = motive power,
instead of sails, and with the chances
Of disaster as the penalty for not having
thorouShly prAetisei feet exercises before
they Are used in battle, it may be said truly
hat such instruction is now more necas
SAW than ever before Under Cnnnodort
BCNoE the North Atlantic squadron mad,
a good beginning IN this work and thi.
year it ought 10 profit still more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05

The search for a "unifytng force against
the Bryan party in New York can stop i'm
mediately. The most powerful force for
these purposes that can be imagined is at
hand. 1t united the anti-Rryan forces in
the Greater New York district last year
into a majority of $4,000 over their op-
ponents. 1t is found not in any man. but
in the national issues Of the ST. Louis plat
form, against which Populism is As ramp
ant to-day as it was a year ago.
Only a fanatioal spirit OF man-vorship or
a peculiarly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. can think Of
matching the virtues Of an individual favor
ite aSains, the power of honest money and
ti-Bryanism as a force for unifying the
anti,Populist vote in h boroughs Of
the great New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
New . AAlara CAnar, Ea-a 0sa,A.
H,cn sA, et.s.hu-r nturatrA

With nns leg hanging hrnksn and haNrlese
from is hnty and ths nrba- C-Eespins f-mly The
swing NJ !ts csct & remarkable rI-nA-y OWNED hF
Mrs Joseph FH-tnTe- o: Penn EvEnpf Ep6 THIRTY
fnU--h street continues n swing v,hile Il slnspS
High NJ II 3ts cSre il LANDS ur is perch n dusk
Reaches ths swing wv 4 sruEis6 lnEp t-nm me
horton ~ the ckcA Confinement has 1nng slncs
removed the energy ron rs wings
a clumsy S-nncrs assistant led out NJ ru-ias
tty 10 CEEt 81 the hfr6. 5nsile6 Us care t-ur the
book h-nEe the h3r5 : lne. k-nnsT snNf IT'S Gvnn-
who p-.ze6 !; heraD5 q rnunry rAlu4- mn hvs-
te-lcs. LnG aroused The Indignation q. s SI-
tefnth ward pAichhn-hnn6- a physician EnElr
mhnoe1 The t-hcrE-h he phi y 2IeN sIl4uzA
Rnd his H-aUr ~ h-sne about \ cU-e
ihA; H. the Tr-ches n thu cage Ne -slncvrS. 20
that THE canary would ne EnAhle n -eA-S rhe
SWING Until The t-aS sn E:nh tnok huis again.
The cKnE-y famed The pSrsi-En. hrwcr-r
and 9n- over n week il has Sanz slrHninc m rhr
swtns ann swinging a. Ihs tina while lE-s.ns
q fractured Limb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
cU11 Hro kS OLD CHURCH
M wrse-anr T.kes OF rhe chnso-i Rsa
80 ths Chnrch e 60 a,frnrs-N

m trert wrse-anE Tsko OF rhe cs.orzi Rsa
81 ne Ch.rch e aas aaivnfsrN
ADonz the bzlttau 20 BE sact5ceA n The
turroreDeot Of En- st-eet. D0- about % -
begun 70 the Church d San Salvatore o. lie
west side Of ErIhe-ry street noa- B5eostsr.
For Dore tAEn ErIy yshrs this hr0ctnE. A..
most directly opposite PpSoe HeaacparteI hAs
beea . isntnh-k n the Det<hborhooe Il Wis
ussS By the NethoSisss uat1 ahoui twenty-five
years ESQ. ubea IL vas soaa 70 Ihe ~congreEIapa
Of S. Phtsp't Episcopal ChurrA- the frHt CO..
cred ETis-opai parish 70 be organized N this
DIOCESE Miss Cssher4Ds VOTE b.5cErne greatly
interested n -urk a-nunE the Italians about
twelve ysa-t aga. md honEht he building :ur
the use Of lta5nn psyy1s L vnt o lurIg trne
before the parish TruEpe-e4 BIZ now tae conE---
EArSon II ma a. 70 fl the GpStfor1u1n- In lsH5
he parish gave % It's eI1E Js1us ~ al 3ndt-
pendsri ORGANIZATION sno became Upe o, the
missions Of the Neu York P-utHstErI Episcopal
City Mission Society. The widening Of En-
stree. cuts OF the Uhuis cAE1soa end o: Tie
cAu-rh- jesTzng only . EmAn Ta-1 o Inc buto-
tnE-
The CHURCH drr5nE the crHtf rfos1 u 1St2
as-TeS ~ . bbsSbe- su- me pEatvs vbo vs-s tErt
tag the nab when Pnace E~shagnA-1e-B wEs y
6AuEBc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
The C~ollectorship

The appointment by President MCKINLEY
OF GBoRGE r BIDwElL to be Collector OF
Customs in the Port Of New York Is q ju-
dicious and opportune recognition Of the
regular Republican organization Mr.. Bin
WELL also, is well fitted for the post By
knowledge and experience
Since the close Of Gen. ARrHCR's term
as Collector and the appointment of his sue
cessor on July 2l. 1878, the Office seems to
have been regarded by Republican Admin,
istrations a. a sort of political henefce to be
bestowed N SOM representative Of the
party in the State, and no; particularly OF
the Republicans of this city. When Gen.
ARTHUR was Collector he WAS the Replb-
lioAn leader in the city, and n the close
Of his term and until he was installed as
Nice-Presideat of the United States in
1851. he was President Of the Republican
organization. The Republicans were at that
time largely represented in Office under the
municipal Government, and under Gen.
ARTHVR's leadership they had direction Of
the affairs Of mani city departments. His
successor as Collector Of the Por1 was a
resident Of the town OF PotsdarA St Law.
renee county. in another Custom House
aE - AAN T~T - - ~
OF katoaah, and the last two Republican
Collectors of the Port were residents Of
Eluira and Syracuse, respectively.
In NJ. BIDwE!L's appointment the Re
pGh!ioAns revert 10 the policy which they
found saccessfal heforA Of choosing a Col
hector from among the enrolled Repuh!i.
cans OF this CRY. The wisdom Of this
coarse is apparent when II is considered
that the Republican party here represents
in its membership n great share Of the raer
camille and monetary interests Of the can.
! raEnity, ana therefore is aSIDdantly qual!.
fed to fill sUch Offices as thai Of Collector
without coHscriptips candidates from other
counties. Moreover, the Republican organ
izaiina is stronger in discipline and mem
bersAip, more fTuly representative Of TIE
great body of Republican voters. AID better
equipped fo- a local hattie on ordinary po-
litiCAi Lines than il has been for many
years. Mr.. BTpwEII's nomination was
made by President MoKNIEy in the
fare Of the protests Of certain Re
publican malcoEceHrs who opposed 1t fur
THE very reason that il was a wise ana
proper recognition Of the Republican organ
izatiaa. They had, moreover, 4 candidate
Of ihelr oWn, q laan whose intimate 1850
cihtion with Tamnapy Hall in the past had
made his right 10 he considered a EePah.i-
can somewhat coDjectEraL He holds, how,
ever, 4 municipal office by appointment
under the present city Administration.
Nj. SLTwEaL is New York man He is
Ni.eIresideni Of the Republican organ,
iza;ioA in this county, AID hence his Gp
po!arme4t cAnnot fail 10 have a ~salutAry
eaeci up3R Republican locIl prospects by
Cooling the Ardor and relaxing the ms
ehievous activity al Enti-oreRnization lar,
u0nisrs who have mad 50 much trouble fol
the party hitherto by disturbing the hAr
EnoRy 50 necessary 10 its welfare With ths
single exception Of Mr.. ERAARuz, ap
pointed in 1854, the consequence Of sncl
division has been that the local RepGblcAa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05

The eyes Of the Hon THOMAS WATSON,
and consequently Of the world are uPua NASH
vile to-day. The Hon THOMAS WATSON is IN
solemn session NJ Nashville to-day, and Al Ten
nessee Is blinded by the reflection o: his hran1e
poll. There viii be no -evo-k hui the Hon
TRoRks WATSON II Nashville to-day. There
viii he no Examinations but the Hon THOMAS
WATSON in Nashville tonight. At precisely 5
O'Clock P. ". he viii blow the Hon. MARION
BCTLER o: North CAroliaA into the sphere OF FIRE
and make a ronGn candle o. him Al s:1S ?. "
he VIII hu-l the Hon. WU1iAN y BRIAN
As far IS 20 the centre VIII q Tremendous
spatter and hang as o: a he seuih he
viii burn his bridges ~ noon He VII Surn
the PoPocrAtic platform al midnight He viii
-evolve ka6 resolve al day and al night He
Will write q Middle-ot-tANRaAS platform n p!n-
wheels speak n cannon c-SnksrS and te-uE
aAte the performances BY 4 grand set pisoe
representing the Hon ToM WATSON -SPuratnE
the Popoc-Ats and VindioatlIs True PopUlisf
Principles" Arranged managed and exploded
~ the Hnn- TON wATsox, TAis may he the StA
o! July by the almanac Aai the Fourth Of July
by courtesy, hut ii Is really only the First Of
TON WATSON.