davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
CHiTNCEY OLCOTT MARRIED.

HIS BRIDE WAS MISS MARGARET o. DONOVAN.
or THIS CITY.
Boston Oct 3 SpecaD.-Chauncey Olcott. the
actor has been married again. ON tho evening
of September 49, while tho Rev. Dewitt ). Clark.
pastor Of the Tabernacle Congregational Church OF
Salem. was sitting in his study, there came ring
M the door and a man ana womln whom the
cerpyman had never before were ushered
IN The man and his companion wished to be mar
ri.d and announced himself a. thauncey ocott.
of Buffalo. The bride WAS Miss Margaret .. loono-
van, daughter OF Martin Donovan. of New YORK
The knot was soon tied but IL was not until this
morning that the pastor remembered 70 ME the
license and 10 certify 20 tn" marriage The bride
groom gave his age thirty eight. and the license
states that j; is his second marriage. The bride
Is much Younger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
FRESH VICTIMS or YELLOW FEVER.

STEADY SPREAD or THE DISEASE on THE GULF
COAST
Ncw-Orlcans. oct s-The fever situation IL prac-
ticaliy unchanged. and new to-day nu-
merous coming from all parts OF the city. the foci
being widely distributed There were thrty-three
new cases to-day and four deaths.
The authorities here say that they have received
assurances that number OF the parishes of
Louisiana will modify their quarantine regulations
50 that freight be kept moving.
Mobile. Ala. oct 9.-Fivo nsv cases Of yellow
fever and two deaths reported here to-day.
Sister Agnes Mccarthy. az the City Hospital. Is
among the sick. Two cases OF fever are announc 81
At Magazine Point. three miles north Of the city,
to-day Total cases TO date. IA, deaths. Is, dis
charged. o..
Edwards Miss. oct. e-There has been ono death
from yellow fever to-day. that Of Mrs. Burt Wal
ton New cases reported to-day included seven
whites and ten coored persons; total 10 date 49,:
total deaths, twenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
PROJECT OF DIR. EVANS.
HOW THE NOTED DENTIST Is TO DIS
POSE OF HIS FORTUNE.
TO BE DEVOTED To THE FOUNDING or
DENTAL UNIVERSITY AND OTHER INsTI

TO BE DEVOTED TO THE FOUNDING or A
DENTAL UNIVERSITY AND OTHER iNsTl-
TUTIoNs IN THIS COUNTRY.
DR.. Thomas w. Evans. the noted American
dentist of Paris whose fortune is reputed to be
large announced yesterday that he intended 10
almost all Of 1t DIT his death TO the rounding
Of several benevolent institutions in this country
The chief Of these will probably be u dentists uni
versity in Pennsylvania. his native State
Or Evans has done dental work for most OF the
royal families of Europe. He the friend oil
Napoleon III. and 1t WAS in his carriage that the
Empress Eugene escaped from Paris after Seda'
He has been resident of Paris since 1916, ana
came to this country for the first time in forty
years on August 30 to bring the body of his VIC
He accompanied it to Philadelphia, where the
burial took place. Tho doctor has no children, out
has a great number oil nephews and ncces
Yesterday he started for Paris on the French
liner La Tourainc in company with Dr. Edward a.
Crane his junior partner. A host of his relatives
were al the pier to see him off Before sailing he
said: -.
My interests have always been American, and 1t
My plans at present in embryo. ana ior lur-
Their information shall have TO refer you TO my
attorney. Arthur r.. Nalois "
Mr. Nalois when seen said: DE Evans alter
providing for his relatives, VIII put the DulK OF MS
fortune into charitable and educational lnsttutions
one OF his pet hobbies il the establishment OF "A
dental university In Pennsylvania, which shall be
partly free to aspiring students. During MS WISH
here he consulted with dentists In many OF the
project. Besides this he intends rounding other
benevolent institutions, and has been In conmun-
cation with the heads OF several universities IN re-
gard to the subject. He has In Paris the Home La
fayette which he founded to look after ana II Is
lean institutions will be patterned after that. He
has as yet, however. settled no definite plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
POStOGce Notice.

,shoull be read DAILY by all n,eraaed changes may
Foreign mails for the wee, ending october i6 se! VIII
& s N p all ns Co.,. e one Rda eser than
closing time '0 FRaH $slsT MAILS
soa'6anptn and Brenen DETER; for ireland Re
wEDSEspAY uRP q, ssS,mo,sa p DETER, sSs
for Ireland he directed per ST. L9usD: at a.
me ig1 a nj" 10 5or M fSr Belgium a:
rect, pei rresiant via Antwerp detters must -
aarsf a. Pymcah n cherbears ana Hamburg
Amsterdam detters must be directed per Ansser~
$50 s for Fg T T,.n per w. f.
india must he directed Per campsnia'1 a. a. r, n.
ta Ha ss SHa for her ' pars Of Europe must Ss
f anG. Sei 'F pei be's Masas va sa
s as, be per- directed E% n.' s must ss
M@, Gasssw 70 :e must r SS be s si'
at u sc are 9s N9 6S Hcss s per 'AA
PRINTED MATTsR ErG steamers Tea sailing on
Specially Addressed Printed Matter etc for other parts
Wednesdsys Gsrmsn steamers on Thursdays. and
% sn FsH Ms na t m ali Countries os Thes
hey are advertised to carry mail
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatan,;.
ara op.med on the piers OF the American English
French and German steamers. and remain open until
MAILS FOR SOUTH SNp cETTRAh AMERICA WEST
:s Tor Other pn 1 Of sses must S he directed per
MoNDAy1A, 10 ,%ppeg s II & NJ s,o rsr
Ports. per : Airanc,,. Via colon detlrrs must D.
drec,ei pc, NlsnGaD at - p m for Belle Puerto
TuEspAy-At ?. m. for Ia Plaza c,:nires direct per
per Mirsmsr; "a. a. ~ D. -" foF Costa iea per
WEDNESDAy-A u Z nc at
aria . HsSsss p at m tr u al M nPaaa ga
Atomic per steamer from philadsllhia At p M for
THHGTTR H%,S" per II S a. uspl Stary M m
for venezue'a and curaeal rcr : venem,'e Def
renszueac. at i2so m 'srPp'em,e,a9's.y P ~ 'or
rkIpAy-At. $50 a, m. tor Newfoundland. yer 5
Brazil. per s. s. iiora,io via Para Maranham and
A TE. at at p m Tor HS~fou"dSrd and st. pierre
MTfqs9%@Y es $50 " a. for I' Brazil a.' pr Mozart
via Rio Janciro Qeters for North Brazil and La ra,s
q m. for La Plata countries direct per $ s. Bel.
lenden a, 10 a m ,supplemen;aty 1870 a. mD 70,
A,ai for Costa Rca must be directed ''er
nnyt via az Port su Primo Peti; Goaye ami Jerem also
carhsseas per an, A ycss al og M Goncbo s,,sr
fr parts Of Mexico and Tor cuba mus. be directed
ns5 GSnfS from yc a. S SyGneT 0' 81 10
Mails for ana d y rail . t. a and '' Ma +,
for Mcue9n By raj, TO Boston and hnys by s,e, Hn
close at at S h once once daily daily at & m for io%sdns
steamers sailing endays and Thase'yn from pos'
unless spsSis addressed 20 or ds,h fi'es el.
tReFserei mail 4n Isf e L Mk GTss0"' day
Mails for China and Japan. per vicioria from Ia
MINI s S su. sS a tSc sS % %s'e. s 2 a. 81" II
an! Hawaii and FL ; i, per : - sna M
Hawaii per : = China from San Francisco. close here
Sny III per- ship S cy S Of sne oo San Fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
p,>r,r pI .:I'CtENHEIMER NAMED

.,,,,,.,-e ,.,>.ntuArr rOK COI NClf IHtSI-
mr. COLD pEMocRAT LAST YEAR
n.,,o.r,,,. ,.,,,. Committee appointed by the
co, ,.,,r,l Palace convention 30 MI any vacant
800 which nigh, take place IN the Tammany-Mo-
Iauehlin ticket me- .ast evening at the hon"a"
House 10 put rp 4 candidate Tor president 0, W.
Municipal Council IN place Of Colonel Jagoo d XIX
nsrt A. who declined last THURSDAY hahu"'p"
,.u,v,ubeimar Wa nominated for the plhc' 49,.
NJ ,;uggonhemcr WAS & gol" l'rtiVcI'l 10.
,ca+ and announced after the nomination oil w
/ Hrya1 that he meant 10 vot" Tor Mci\lney. VI
,;uggcrheimcr " q wealthy corporation ld"Er,, n',
..,T s0ord a liberal campaign assessment II ""7
srid ma ,;uggcnheimer would accept inc hor''na'
flon without doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
DJ\NER FOR COLONEL SMITH.

Colonel George Moore Smith. Police Commits
sioncr WAS the chief guest at a complimentary
dinner last evening. gAen by the Lenox Repub-
lcan club at No. ~ West Onc-hundred-and-
twenty-ninth-st. Colonel Smith was the first pres-
dent of the club. which was organized in Decent
her 1891 Congressman Philip Il. Low. Senator
John Ford. Elias Goodman, Judge James p. Daven-
mort commissioner 4 T.. Ketchum Surveyor Sas
G. croft and Commissioner X. J. Wright were
among fhos. present. The president OF the club.
George II sutton. presided. and I'm the course N
the evening presented - the guest Of honor a
,.Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
rt.TTINC; Oh THE RESULT

..,,.,.,.. crnro< SAYS HE HAS slooo" y" ~
Up ~ 10 To oN VAN WYNN
t-io.,lon betting Il now IN order and l"mha".
~, 80 ,bou.,h, II a good time yesterday to
800, hlrenr pave" Gideon. Of rac'track lame
caused ~ 70 be announced ~ III" lionm'n h"u'
that me- hat uoooo 70 bet on Van W. Al WI svrIS
ID, ..t.r- a, rho rate OF IL TO on Van "
,,r',s.''' T',rar , racDtrlck munger. ana r" Is.
T,Ioo,, the baseball man followed III INA" HrsiI.r
...,.,rt.fs their recr' i've pll'- ~,
go ,tc.r odd. i-ss They have cach t'N S'I,,
5000 which they are willing to R mp IKE House S
'' N,,t1c ,tat richard Croker had taken rh', s'
~ ,hc betting ard would run it tn Van "y'N
interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
NEW-yORKERS ~ THE SOUTH.

CHATTANOOGA. Oct. (SpecinD.-The members Of
the Ncw-York State Commission to the Nashville
Exposition and a large party OF New-forkers VIII
sn.nd Tomorrow here on Chickamauga battle
a.Id and Iookout Mountain Some OF the party ar
rived Tonight and the rest Will arrive In the morn
ing AT O'Clock Among those here are Lieutenant
,;ovnrnor Timothy l.. Woodruff Mayor Frederick
W Wurster and St. Clair Mcke.way. OF Brooklyn.
They will leave here tomorrow for Nashville on a
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
THE TIER REPORT.
\ DECIDED FALL. N TEMPERATE RI.

washington Oct. o.-The barometer has risen in the
Northern states ot the Mississippi and # has FALLEN
at Rocky Mountain stations and from thence north"hid
Dakota. The barometer * highest over Lake huron
and ~ is low to the east of Scotia and In Arizona
Tue tcmpraurc has fallen decidedly In the ONO Nalei
and h. slightly warmer the South
Nanti, const and at Rocky Mountain stations. Fair
wcnthg continues ~ the Mississippi and In the
Northwest Local showers reported from Texas Cen
raj Rocky Mountain stations and Southern Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
DIED.

ARNOLD-At Newport. X. l.. on THURSDAY; o.toner T.
isy7 Eliza Arnold wife OF Or. Edmund 8 F. Arnold
Services at Woodlawn on Tuesday octooer H. AT
1890 p.
BENEDIcT-At Newfane. VI. Clarlssa Ahurews, wire
Of Erastus &. Benedict and daughter OF the late Kew
James Cook Richmond
CovERTA West orange n a. oc'S Se s i'''' An"
t-atharine Covert In the s5'h year o' her age
Funeral services at her late residence Nc. 20 Naney
Road on Monday. 18th Inst. a. ~ o ciooh M 81,
T,ain leaves Nest o3d and Chambers rts ferries ~
lnterment at Manhasset. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England fair Sunday; norheriy winds.
For Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and pelsvar> sunday; light northeastery
winds
For the Disirc; " Columbia and Maryland fair sun
dsr. stationary temperature. northcaserly winds
Virginia. far slightly cooler; n1rtheastery winds
For North South carona. generally fair. probably
Increasing coudiness: east To- south winds.
For Western New York Western Pennsylvania and
ohio weather sunday light 10 fresh eastery winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white line SHOWS the
changes pressure Indicated by The Tribunrs self
recording barometer The Dotted lines show the tenn
perature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribuae Office Oct. 10. a. m.The weather yesterday
continued fair and warm. The temperature ranged be-
tween 40 and 6 degrees 52% degrees) being
degree lower than that OF Friday and 0h degrees ngher
than ,ha, on tho corresponding day OF last year.
Fair cool weather may be expected to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

WHe sna Or N HS
ism the side and Republicanism on the oiher
APPLAUSE And it is because this is a contest be-
Of the who:e United States in suspense anxious
sos Awaiting tins the verdict you are to render the
rght") I stand here therefore not only 20 speak
for the election Of General Tracy but 70 speak also
ism 's app cause Tar greater than any one
Msh ca st. cause upon The
voted-at east. majority of US so voted-thc peace
cn eu M ns "S y 5T
citizens; %hai IT was We had such contest about
about about which We agreed. Dealocrss and Repub:
, lean, a:iks We agreed that We were having hard
New York sn, ali OYER mis- great land from
question thar We discussed was he question Of a
remcdy. Inc Democrats were anxious to get
ava" r rpm that remedy as we were They proposed
reineu coy ana we proposed one They proposed
PVT h Tpe o "a r voice. S, That's re cure Cries Of
mere Let all stay in who are not IN accord. for
daughter and APPLAUSE We proposed as our iT rem
edy the maintenance of a sound AMI stable currency
and the restoration Of policy of a protective tariff
Senator Foraker at this point gave an eo-
quent discussion OF the reasons for a protective
tariff He ended his address as follows.
will moi my fellow liens, deain you longer.
Cries Of Go on. go on Your next Mayor is
here Great applausel will rot longer stand be,
tween him aud YOU. ,treS Of Go On.) But as !
leave let me again remind YOU that In this great
Government of ours political parties are n neces-
sty. tAppauseD You cannot maintain Il political
party without organization great applause, and
You cannot have your Organization one year and
The thing and the safe thing. II political
party would accomplish its great mission. H. TO
ever maintain it's organization applause. and cries
OF Yes. yes.'D. and the sure thing ana the safe
thing Tor every man who calls himself Repub-
ican Is TO follow the banner Of his party, espe-
ciallv when carried by so able a representative as
General Tracy. Great applause)
Chairman Mitchell introduced General Tracy
in the following words:
When General Tracy was Secretary % tho Navy
Congress passed a Joint resolution apprcpriating
N.oc'p9. and authorizing him to eNpend that
amount AT his discretion to purchase nickel ore or
nickel matte Tor naval purposes Such
confidence was deserved as IL was unprccc-
donted. AppauseJ
General Trlrys administration OF the Navy De
pdrtmcnt Is alone sufficient guarantee that ne
cannot be moved In his official action by any per
sonal or political pressure. His pure uns~'Nsh anu
elevated character his wise. patriotic. broad ana
ouli-htenod views OF all public questions. his moo
recognized conspicuous 10y all the people OF the
Nation. ApplauscJ
IL commanded the unhoundcd ana unqu"StnntI
confidence Of the Congress and Of President liai,
risOn. | bespeak for him the same unbounded ana
unqdcstIoncA confidcnc" and the support ana votes
Of all citizens whose real concern Is Tor goQh gov
ernmcE; only. / have the honor ana ihc pleasure
statesman patriot next Mayor-Gcneiai ben
amin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
TRACY'S OPENING SPEECH.
Confined from First Page.

"a h. advanced to speak. He Offered TO give way
tor General Tracy, but the crowd wouldn't nave
I. The Senator spoke at length and impressive
" holding the undivided attention or the audi
snce throughout his address. great part OF MS
.neAch dealt with the discussion of the principles
- nrotection and the prosperity that followed
tho enactment of the Dingley law. The Senator
declared that the present municipal campaign
80 .,,Arvthine TO do with National issues. and
.naAsvored TO class Seth Low and his candidacy
with the forces OF Organism. He dwelt at length
mon Mr. Lows record in National politics. and
mn especial stress upon the alleged fact that the
nresident Of Columbia College was a free-trader
,us. how this would affect Mr. Lows admins
,ration Of the city government. should he be
ol.cted Mayor. the Senator do say; but he
dacIsred that Mi Lows election would be in
,ernreted as a victory for Organism and free
trade. The mention of Mr. Lows name was
greeted with prolonged applause. but there
nlentv If Kisses and groans well. Henry
Georges name was even more loudly cheered by
the singe-taxers in the audience and the men
ton of the Chicago platform was also applauded
~ a less extent by the same element. The
sneaker mentioned the name of James G. Blaine
and The dead leaders name was roundly cheered
FOR 4 full half minute Senator Foraker COM
mended Senator Plat for doing his utmost to
mass the Tariff law. and Senator Platt also got
some applause. In closing the Senator declared
that General Tracy the representative Of
Mckinley in this campaign and appealed to the
audience 10 support the Republican candidate
on that ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
Relinious Notices.


AMERICAN FEMALE o. M ASpt a. r,s, 3oih.s-sun.
say October 10 at o'cock p m ssr.,s' ., s " Wv
u.e,s children The public are cordsN lnNi'en.
This Society former In 81 81 y, 'Ss etv besides
@ t,roa famy Annual reports mailed or appncsuu"
~ the Once Mrs Henry {. Hougntoh p'es''"'' '"
trank ! Evans, secretary
At sOrrU CHURCH, Madison-aye ana Ss,n, 81
xorn,nr service n II o'clock Rev hopfHISN irHf''
n n Pastor The Pastor VIII preach .
CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard. corner .ls,.s.,-ta ~
:, ~ : SHIfMAN rector Morning services al II
O'clock Evening service at snnday'schooi at 10 A. -
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. l3S Worth-st.
vM r. BARNARD Sypt--Service OF song on sunday az
eao n m Singing the choir Of children Of the inst
S.tlsp Putc irvted. Donations Of clothirg and shoes
solicited
prDr.u, DISCUSSIONS or THEOSOPHY every sun.
dav AZ S:l5 o. M Aryan Hall. la Madson-ase. WkAt
theosephy "a and what II Is not Admission free
ST MARKS CHURCH %-ave. and lUh.st-li a ~.
morning prayer and sermon; Pr kfLANSh VIII pre;sen
On eiision without a Creed; M, musical service;
Or RYLANCE will preach On Christian Antasoasia''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

AT SOUTH CHURCH MaaisonI p0,rh aIe FERRY.
~ ~ ~ 10 s.ar Ihe Pastor will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
GENERAL TRACY'S ADDRESS.

When Genera! Tracy arose he received vel
come that was a duplicate Of the cheering tha'
greeted his appearance on the platform Nheh
II ha subsidized man down front passed up a
bunch of roses from thu Polish Lithuanian K"-
publican League. General Tracy's speech was
for the most part attempt 10 rofute the CON
tentiOn that non-paTtisanship should rue III
municipal politics He said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard corner .,s,cs. =. r.
ciock Evening service AT Snnday'schooi at 10 A. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

Let us have elections In greater cities one
year and State and National elections in an
other year. But there IL suggestion that polit-
cal parties were not TO take part IN those elections
no suggestion Of non-parisanshIp. suggestion Of
the disntegration OF political parties IN the face Of
such municipal elections. and that that is the true
object and intent OF that constitutional amendment
I refer the question with the utmost confidence 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

PRINTED MATTER ETT.-,iermsn steamers sailing on
Tuesdays take Printed Mater. etc. for Germany. and
Specially Addressed Printed Matter for other parts
of Europe. American and White star steamers on
Wednesdays German steamers Thursdays. and
,unard French and German steamers Saturdays
take Printed Matter. Ter all countries for which
hey advertised 10 carry mail
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-08-28
MASTERS FIGHT THE PEOPLES FIGHT.

TIME $1,000 votes cast for Hon. William T. Malster in
/ Baltimore Monday protest against the unfair
rulings Of the "oganization' in permitting him to
have the guarantee Of having fair primary
OF the Organization display of power which
received the public applause and approval Mr. Masters fight
against bos rule the peoples fight editorial com
ment the Baltimore American" said:
'Mr Master badly treated by the Wellington crowd
bowed to hewi of the alleged majority and worked vaanv
for the ticket third time he forward pressed on by
larger personal following than candidate has at
mOes recent history. He made perfectly proper honorable
requests of the committee These down. the
committee simply drove the Master the oganza-
ton primaries In the light of the is plain
body that the the Organization proposed
have allowed onca of the be poed Mr. Naser who
Senator Wellington declared must be Rocked out
Wellington forccfor Wellington the whole dishonest
scheme-by significant majority.
Mr. Masters primaries fair and his vote represents
the against the bossism and unfair Wellington
and the local leaders, who looking him expcta-
ton of federal appointments pay for the they
have liked none too we'll to perform"
The Baltimore News remarked editoay: every
cast for him vote of against the
Committee and party afford have management openly
repudated by 40 per cent of its active any than
can by 80 per or 60 per
rhe situation which the party has brought
by the part of the managers difficult to
comment upon with patience"
Upon learning OF the action of the Convention NJ,
Master said 81 especially well pleased with the result
fair primaries the battle 1t significant
the will of the people bOssm tell yOu when tie
people in their might they can't be downed very easily
think Mr.. Wellington has found that Fair primaries
and enough polling places in each ward
give expression his WILL is all that friends wanted
extremely glad to know that Convention has
decided that right and just in demands.
eve not afraid TO into the fight with primaries
and feel certain that will right because the
people have shown that they with Just here wish to
publicly thank friends for their generous support
throughout the campaign
When Mr.. Masters attention called recent state
Wellington, that Mr Malster will either get
out we'll knock him out he Mr. Malster aughingly said:
at is impossible for weak knock strong man out Mr.
Wellington mistake when he attempted to run the politics
of Baltimore City
81 take it that it is the place of United States
attend his affairs He there the the
people, and his duty look after their interests
the interests the nation This awful for him
Yes the poor fellow has been sliding the time he
undertook to dictate to the President until tong ht"
Mr. Malster expressed great deal OF sympathy Colonel
Suppee Poor Frank, he said, hey treated him very badly
just they did couple of times before but didn't give
them chance to do so this time
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-08-28
A WEEK OF GOOD LESSONS.

HE past week has been of signal importance in the
history of the Republican party in Maryland, and one
marking the advent of better and cleaner conduct
of party affairs 1t has witnessed the overthrow of
domneering and autocrac leader and the delegang
to the people in order that their will shall sovereign
not be secondary the wishes of corrupt
leaders 1t has witnessed the triumph of the popuace in Ba
machine politics. and eighteen thousand ne
gent voters enter their effective protest against machine
tion 1t has heen week Astounding in sautary political
from which all cannot but profit.
The people of Maryland that the Republican party
being party of the people, by the people and people
They have how the Republican will always
rise their strength and strike down the throttng hand
"bossism, in order that right and honesty may prevail
has been week of renovation expurgaton by the
Republican partyand the noble old organization
Grant, forth strengthened might to carry
the grand work. for which it intended.