davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
PROTEST SENT TO THE MAYOR.
MEMBERS OF THE wOMAN'S HEALTH PRO-
TECTIvE ASSOCIATION OBJECT TO
RETURN TO OLD ABUSES.

The Woman's Health Protective Association has
sent the following letter to Mayor Van Wyck, and
Is anx.ously awaiting reply:
The Hon. Robert A. Van Wyck Mayor OF New
York.
Your Honor The woman's Health Protective
Association has learned that resolution was
passed at the session Of the Municipal Assembly.
held on May 10. TO allow trucks. carts. etc. 10
stand I'm the during certain hours and also
that the law allows you ten days for action on this
resolution
AS an association OF women earnest In their
efforts for the public good We wish 10 enter our
protest against such action, and urge you 10 con-
slider this resolution well. and ask you TO veto it,
The removal OF this great nuisance from our
highways during the last three years has been OF
the greatest benefit TO our city and has enabled
the tenement-house population TO enjoy the bless
ing OF clear and unobstructed streets and from q
moral standpoint II has been OF untold benefit We
have been agitating this improvement for years.
and feel very deeply the subject This resolu-
ton II carried into effect. will greatly retard the
work OF the Street Cleaning Department. and I'M
pair the good work which has been done in this
department during the last three years
AS an organization OF women who are unselfsh
in their desire for sanitary Improvement and who
have no wish except for the best interests OF tho
community. We urge you TO heed our protest. which
Will be appreciated by all our citizens. Sincerely
yours, MARY T. IROtIMAN
President Of the NewYork Woman's Health Pro-
tective Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
PATRIOTISM AND SANITATION.
BROOKLYN WOMAN'S HEALTH PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION COMBINES THE TWO AT
IT'S ANNUAL MEETING

The women OF the Brooklyn Health Protective
Association elected this year 20 hold its annual
meeting at Memorial Hall. under tho cover OF four
stout walls instead heretofore In the open air
s,ihiec, 20 the vagarics % Nav skies too prone
10 weep The programme prepared was most
elaborate one divided in,o TWO parts. civic and
patriotc though even the civic became dstinccvely
pa,riotic hy reason o. ia treatment. The meeting
was opened with an Invocation by Dr. Willets. and
was followed hy "a condensed report OF the work OF
,he society since It's Inauguration read by Mrs o.
II Crlige.
Mrs A. II Wagner. the treasurer. presented
satisfactory report OF tho finances OF tho assoca-
ton Five tiny maids representing tho Band o.
wiling Workers % the Conercga tional Church Mis-
sion. sang with great spirit There's a barrel on
tho corner. neghhor mine" elictins hearty ap-
pia use
Mr. Walter J. Barron. chairman ~ european .
Municipal Committee. tina, far-reaching society
which 10 quote Mrs Scrimreopr, has a finger In
every pc that IS worth ANYTHING gave an interest
INK accoun, o. no ppbn. pl'yEronlnds recsn ~
rhidr.n ~ every nationality 'h"p"an voted W.
eero -" patrioti, rectal Inn, brought every woman
- her fsci Charles f. Wngatc gave witty ana
Waite the orrinal co!ncr ~ the word 'civics.'
gave an inspiring address on hts f1yoriie theme
Ih. Nande'seohu Quartet. composed o. MISS
cr,r and Mss je.sie iiefrics Jo.spa Hascnohr
ac t's ss condacor sing The Star s5dagca Ban
ner'' ana "Our Flag OF Liberty"
Miss Wilson. pupil - the Brooklyn High schoo
road The BraN" At Home The orraniz"f var
r.i,ee work ~ 'he women o., Brooklyn ably
prc.on'cl ly Mr. Iuyle- who gave interesting Dc
,aif. OF "a. work AIRED hy thc -2d and 4.tn
Rerirncr' Auxiliary CORPS The story 81 the W.
9. r l. work as plannel for camp Black vas toli
hv Nre VI ! Annalle and Mrs. Trauiman followed
with a few stirring words Miss Margaret Han.
after protesting against any spirit OF rivalry pc
tween ORGANIZATIONS al working FOR tho common
veal suoke I'M hchalf 81 the Colonial Danes. tho
T. 4 X and Cast. dearest md best IN" Defenders
Auxiliary ~ BROOKLYN" who's" work began WIN IN"
making u signal nass. but has not stopped there.
IL 'ho close OF MISS Hairs remarks thc audience
l,irad f. singing My Country. It's ~ Thee ana
yho Erookiyn Womsn's Health Protective Associl-
lion adjourned until the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

Tim, dainty costunlng IL becoming fine art was
evidenced by an examination OF the beautiful gowns
and dainty specimens Of lingerie which inc YOUNG
women students Of the Brooklyn Young Women
Christian Association had evolved under the super
vision Of their instructors Mrs \. g. Marshall ana
Miss Laura Smith In conversation with Mrs.
Marshall - was learned that the system Of m
struc.ou An drcssrnakine includes four courses De-
dcs cont course for drafting all styles Of skirts
with special notes for ntting different figures ana
selecting goods suitahl" for each style
In the first course the pupils are taught %
d-ce, ftri- own skirts TO NJ skirts and waists.
and N c,,. and make street dresses for themselves.
solec,ing the coloring and design suited to their
individual compcxions and figures. Inc secoh'
course includes the drafting OF all styles OF waists
FOR various Agurcs and tho closo-ftting sleeve IN
inrs Fancy waists are made in this course. many
handsome specimens In SILK. chiffon and challies
wcr. on exhibition The third course comprises tne
making OF entire dress OF striped OF p ,hniin
,n fourth cors,. consists Of drafting four styes oil
m '"'' ,,,s och nupll cutting. hitting and
IIin1.aS F" M.', carmen, OF this sort The
dra fling ~ different styles Of womens coats and
r,ost vo liable feature of the instruction gwen
win every course consists Of talks ana notes on
the principles Of art In linc. form. color prop9r
lion s.nn,.trv contrast and harmony. so thht the
scientific and aesthetic reasons for each effect may
Among m. gowns on exhibition rich wine
colored hroadc,oth. made princess style, trimmed
with black satin ribbon, shirred. revers were or
sn' mon brocaded SATIN and duchess vest Of ecru
satin with Lace cascade. Another gown WnicH
received commondation from the visitors was nf
English plaid wool of handsome Noiet prowi,
modr win salmon taffcta front on the basque.
trimmed with heavy silk pnsaementerie Insertion
and folds and pplngs Of brown satin. r,,o,
There were about two hundred hats SHOWN lhcy
were culicd from the seventeen hundred made our
inc rho wear The instructors in this department.
we're Mss f. u Venab.c. Miss NJ. Ncnabe ana
Miss L. Thomas. a., 49,,
Kitchen Cardcn exhibit presided over by little lfar-
bara La Mont and Elsie Friend. VINO SAT ue'nuleig
in anrnns and CAPS beside the completely equipped
kitchen table. with It's diminutive appointments
cupnngly arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
TALE Of THE DAYS or NERO.

,.., rruo Bayl,es Giles will give reading on
I,,,,. ~ Boin this evening at $50 o'clock Mt the
home Of Mrs John e. Mlholland. No. l6S Madison
ave. She will be assisted by Miss Luis a. Barai'
sonrano and a quartet Of choir boys from trinity
chanel. j. r. Andino Will be MT the piano. 1u.'a
% no,," is n tale OF the days Of Nero. and the
programme will be as follows
par, THE villa OF "A patrcian. "Parthenope.
tho rescue OF Agrippna. Julia and Salome. "Agnns
De, The banquet Of Pso, the burning city.
part II--JuIia and Flavius. Jerusalem the
Golden the bow IN the clouds hymn TO the Hight.
nc ~ the lamps the amphitheatre. Invocation OF
The Vestals" prisoners prayer Cuban hymn and
."rhe Star Spangled Banner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
SHE NURSES A DYING SOLDIER.

Word comes from Washington that Mrs Hit
"''e OF Representative HIT OF Illinois, chairman or
t"e House Committee on Foreign Affairs. Is nurs-
ing a dying soldier at Fort Myer.
Ihe young man is Private p. p. Stevens. OF Com
pany NJ. 9Th Illinois Volunteers. and his homo Is In
'aiena. Ill. where the Hits also lived. When
Private Stevens arrived at Camp Alger with his
regiment from Illinois. he already suffering
''om a threatened attack OF typhoid fever. Sleep
ing on the wet ground at tho camp brought on
Spnnold pneumonia. On Monday he was removed
NJ r. or Myer. and trained nurse was provided
PTS mt learning OF his illness. and also that the
tospitai tent was unequipoed with cots. called ana
INQUIRED concerning his condition. Finding that
ne nao been removed 10 Fort Myer. and that his
Son,,ri,lon was extremely serious. she went there.
tended 10 nurse him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
WORE "SWEET GRADUATES"

Invitations are out for the commencement exer-
cises ot Miss Annie Browns school,. In Fifth-avc..
for to- morrow afternoon at o'clock. The girls OF
the graduating class are the Misses Josephine
Giles Calhoun. Edyth Fraser Shelie Lyon Eleanor
Phelps Charlse r. Smith. Maudc Elizabeth trom-
HE Elizabeth Woodruff Hine. Edna Varian lie
Massena Maude Potter Nancy Stone Truax. Amy
Lea Duncan clara Lewisohn. Adele Gertrude
Noustadt Fanny Proddcw Simpson and Portia
Ueuriette willis.
The saiutatory will be delivered by Miss Eeanor
Phclps Miss Edna lie Masscna Will deliver the
vaIe9ictorv Miss Shellc Lyon VII! give the class
history and Miss Maude cron6e viii read ga the
ception and dance given by Miss Brown for the
ates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
THEY WILL JOIN THE WAR" CLUBS.

The seventeenth Red Cross auxiliary was or
eanized Yesterday In Pittsburg. under the name or
,ho Irrst PENNSYLVANIA Red Cross Auxiliary. The
auxiliary is made up OF a number of subordinate
ones all the churches and associations In the city
being invited TO cooperate. and each one being
representcd on the Executive Board. The most
prominent people in the city are connected with
II and II expects To- have from three thousand 10
nve thousand members within few days. The
auxiliary wished to be known not only as the first
Red Cross auxiliary In Pennsy. vanla, but also as
one of the first In the country and IL therefore telc
craphed It's intehtiOn OF organizing 10 the Relief
Committee. In order to get It's number as soon as
possible The telegram was signed III. W. d. Eng
llsh."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

A meeting viii bc hold to-day by ~" women 81
:, Andrew church Richmond. station Island. 70
form an association 90 al IN nc securing 81 sup
plies FOR tho Army ana Navy hospitals
Tho Wonan's Patriotic Association ~ washing
TON Heights VIII meet MS afternoon NJ o'clock
Al tho washington Hcish;ss Presbyterian huron
ono. hundred. md nry-afth-rt. AMI Amsterdam "'"
Tho Woman. Ar, school ~ Cooper Union VIII
,o,d "a thirty-ninth annual reception his evening
hor,,,,,r ~ s o'clock The ar, work Of Tho pupils
ling classes will Dc given NJ Miss Am" hI9G en-.
exhibition during Tho day also on filday hi' 'h'
urday from 70 O'Clock a m 70 p m
Mrs Edward stohrci ono o. tho leading c'"o
women n, Denver has invited Mrs. J. 9. 'roy. 81
this city. and Miss Settle +. Mars'on correspond
ng secretary of the Maine Federation ~ woman o =
"i1ihs TO 10 20 tho Denver convention a. h't
guests.
Tho Koussinoc chapter. Daughters ~ the Am"ri-
,,., peyol,,ion. ~ Augusta No. have passed r"so-
buttons 81 gratitude o. tho Maine regiments ana
"eenec,allv 20 the members 81 the August" com
many who have enlisted IN the cause oi hoery
na'bins 70 tho families OF volunteers from thrlr
civ with expressions OF appreciation oi 'i'' '''
rince made
Tho onol examinations n, Barnard College Will
take place to-dny
rho class Of .es o, Miss Spcnces School FOR Girls
I'm ,.vo ia commencement exercises this morn
, o., r.a0 O'Clock nj Shcrry's Diplomas VI" Nv
.,od IN Florence Parton Adams. Eih"l M"-l't
,ro,,,or ncrfha " Graycr. Mary 5. Weston ana
.licc NJ Aenew. \ special certificate 81 m'r', WIZ
- o,ro,ded 10 Alice Birncy blackwell ana IN"
x.,.,n, named viii he presented WIN ',ly'
l"I,,c.a,cs. Lucille Nnntinc Bacon. Einma VI i,li-
49,, V,,ion 4 Fish. \ Ethel '9uh ~
i,L 49, JIorral Rosalc Hubbard Bertha ''c"'''
and Emily {. Trcwbridge
There will he n meeting 81 IN" Schoo OF MANUAL
,r.ato,,g Tor Girls held this morning NJ w."
.o,ocL a. tho Hotel Majestic 20 elect Objects anu
adopt constitution
urs = cornclia Clanin begins today c'u'S
-, 80 lectures on the Development or IN" hlHh'Si
arhood Tho lectures. four In NUMBER VIII
,,.,o y, Nrs C1afiin's home No. ~ W"s' l"eh-
-. ooo,ds, n. 2 o'clock on successive Inursnhy
~ suhiec, for to-day is The IA" OF i;,i' ~.
49, containing topics are our '"unI,'
~. 49,, X"monhood" and "Successful women
Tho Nss Glenn connected with inc ""7' '''
,,e, ora,r IL Miss Isa Glenn. 81 Atlanta 'h'
-, -, viss Mary A. Glenn. OF Elizabeth - '''
az some have supposed
Tho snring reception Of its drawing ana '''
,assos ,vtI be given at Miss Annie h,"",
E .1S in Fifh-ave. to-day from w a. III ~ y "
rho girl graduates OF the Jersey '''y 'h'
s.hoo, threa,en TO boycott the commencement eN-
,ao. hv selling no tickets because the P''"-
o,,oI Mr. Hoppins will not allow either fancy
drrsses Movers or essays 10 he n phr' OF ''' P''
gramme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
ITS SPRING RECEPTION.

Inc spring reception and donation visit in aid OF
tue Church Charity Foundation will be held to-day
at the headquarters Albany-ave and Herkimer- St.
brooklyn. The arrangements are In the hands Of
s MI. =: X Dederer. chairman. who. with many as
sasah's mas provided various entertainments In the
1q,sn n houses. Tho reception will be held from
70 10y 70 s'co m There Will be attractive articles
W sale ana refreshments viii be served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

& e n eral wear
with any gown.
but all suiting
materials. as well
as cloth OF vars-
Gus $ is, can
be treated In q
similar manner.
The 5 c a m ! e 8 8
back and pouched
fronts are Joined
by shoulder and
under-arm seams,
the ba sque por-
ton being sepa-
rate and scanned
to the jacket ct
{ h e waist line.
The right front
laps we'll over the
left. W h ere the
closing is effected
by means OF but
tons and button
hoies. an addi-
tional row OF but
tons being added
10 give the double
breasted effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

The neck is slightly open at the 'front.' and is I'm.
ished with deep collar that Is square at the back
and is finished with Of braid. The sleeves
two-seamed and NJ snucly. The garment Is lined
throughout with changeable taffeta blue and
To make this blouse for a girl OF eight years OF
age one and half yards OF material - inches
wide will be required The pattern. No 1885, IS cut
in sizes for six. eight. ten. twelve and fourteen
ycars OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
BLOUSE JACKET. NO. 1855. FOR COU.
pom AND TEN CENTS
pom AND TIE.

The combination OF REFER collar and blouse
Jacket shown IN the illustration Is both novel ana
stylish As here given the material is covert cloth
banded with braid and the garment is designed for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

The President General cordially thanks "A sun
shine Member" of Durham. Conn. for the correc'
ton regarding poem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

Communications have been received from Helen
NJ Curtis Mrs. c. " MacCord. e. O. j.. Mrs. h.
r Henry Mrs c. s Chellborg. Mrs. Fhlio be''"'
John +. Murphy. Mrs. W II. jerks, Roger II. Lyon
II. J. H.. c. H. Crandall. Miss Julia A. Nichols
Fraser MARGARET G. Hasbrouck NJ T: H.. J. B.
PhadePha Mrs o s. Bernf!es n Miss 6 Elsie j. J.
Hurd, Mrs + S Child. $; Carrie Drumm c. r.
B., Mrs. G.. o. Tappan and Mrs. W. \. l..
The new members enrolled Mrs. Samuel
Avery. katherine Neumann. Miss Eliza LaClair'
Mrs s g Richter. Miss Mary Cooper 5 MIS-; 3 T.
Martcn Miss Dora Hirclebcry, Mrs fa'nic r.
Owens and Mrs. F. s Child.
The following poem was selected by a patriotic
r s s. member:
BAND PLAYS DIXIE NOW.
Ike 10 see "Old Glory"
A-wavln' full an free;
An while II tells n story
OF signs an tears 70 me
It's still the countrys banner
loves It, anyhow!
So clar the way, susanna
The ban plays Dixie now
I likes to see 1t nutter
Up thar-on top the roof.
An hear the old boys mutter:
You bet, she's bullet-proof'
It's all the cOuntrys banner,
In peace or In the row,
So cl'ar the way, Susanna.
The ban plays Dixie now
So let EN- wave "Old Glory,
Frtrn all the steeples high
An toll the stars her story,
While her red stripes sweep the SKY
It's still the country's banner
loves It. anyhow
So clar tho way. susanna.
The ban plays Dixie now ,...,
frank l.. Stanton in Atlanta CONSTITUTION
Gttr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

Hon. Levi =. Morton. MSnOp Potter ana others:
Your letter OF the Goth inst. by direction of the
rresden has 6g nd % 10 the n
which explain the International status of the
American National Red Cross. recognized here
taking advantage Of It's profTered aid during tho
present so far as available Letter mailed this
afternoon. WILLIAM r. DAY.
There was much rejoicing over these two dis
patches but one two members expressed doubt
as to what tho words so far available might
mean
tee and the Womans COMMITTEES on Auxiliares
regarding the purchase OF a tug and hospital ship
were referred back to the Executive Committee.
the subject The decentralization regarding a spe-
eiaI relief fund for the families Of miiitiamen was
laid the table for the present.
II was voted TO increase the membership OF the
eomm,ee TO thirty and ina, OF th" Executive i've
ping interests: and Mr. schin thought that the
cial standing would add strength TO the commit
Tee The power Of appointment, rests WITH the
ecwtivn Committee. The following Advisory Commit
e of c ns r. %n hs
ed: Drs William T. Bull \, Jacob. William H.
p KInnicutt and Francis Delaheld
motion Of Mr. sch +, Eo, voted s that no
OF the chairman OF the Executive Committee,
\ report OF the Womans Committee. on Auxil-
ready FOR the hospital ship whenever It shall be
forthcomins: One steam launch. for the TRANSPORT
cal and medical supplies. beds. bedding and cloth
Ing for three hundred patients: all necessary
aprons for surgeons and nurses. 1900 sheets. lNp
pillowcases 5000 towels and an ice-making plant
The entire contributions OF the sixteen auxiliaries
amount 10 about 500 900.
terday AT the Red Cross office. No. 800 Broadway:
Addison Brown, No Is West Eighty ,,, sv;
bury. No. 4S West Forty-ninth, St s. George H.
Page No. 50 Hudson-st.. 800: Frank l., sheldon
No 10 WalEst $40: Prescott Hall Butler. NO %
Wall-st. $50: william D. Guthrie. No 2S Park-ave,
500 Richard NJ Bruno No. 30 Nassau.st. SO.
Mcssrs Sears & White, No. 10 Broad.st. .. Total
The whole amount In the treasury is s5o93.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
JOHN g. HAvEMEYER.
TIE DAYS GOSSIP.

A meeting vii bc hold to-day by ~" women ~
:, Andrews church. Richmond. station Island. -
form an association 90 aid IN tho securing 81 sup
plies for tho Army and Navy hospitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

Tho Womnn's Art school ~ cooper 'n'oh wiz
,oa ,,s ,hirty-ninth annual reception This evening
,,.,-. ., o,c,ock The art work Of tho pupils
ll,c ciaeses viii Dc given NJ Miss Ami" FrownH
Situation during tho day. also on Friday ma sat
urlay from 70 O'Clock m 20 ! y m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

rhe Wonan's Patriotic Association % washing
ton Heights VIII meet MS afternoon NJ O'Clock
at tho Washington Hcish;ss Pr"shyi"rlan. 'hurch'
e.hundrod and nf'y -Afth-rt AM NUH''f'''' wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

Mrs Edward Stohrci ono o. IN" leh'hs GU"
women Of Denver has invited Mrs. J. 9. 'roly. 81
,h,s c,,v and Miss scl,e T. Mnrston. correspond
tho secretary ot the Maine Federation - woman .
Inns 10 20 20 the Denver convention az h"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

In answer 10 this communication Mr.. Solomons
received yesterday the following telegram:
Formal letter and telegram addressed to-day 10
Special Red Cross Committee. Secretaries Of War
and Navy. advised of international status, invited
To accept its proffered aid.
WILLIAM r. DAY
Mr. Solomons read this dispatch 70 the committee.
and had hardly done when the telegram alluded
TO was handed 20 Ex-Governor Morton. II read
follows:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-14

The dispatch of the flying squadron
probably means that one OF the first
things that will be undertaken against
spain by the United States will be the
capture Of Porto Rico. 1, is SPANS only
eoaling station in American waters. ana
a modern naval vessel nigh, as well be
without guns or ammunition as without
plenty Of coal her in bunkers. and fur
ther supply at some convenient point
To capture Porto Rico will be to deprive
her navy OF a coaling point this side of
the Atlantic. The Spanish navy differs
from ours, however, in regard TO the coal
capacity Of the vessels. The majority
OF ours being for coast defense. are built
to carry coal only for ioO or 100 miles
steaming. This is ample capacity, for
there are abundant supplies within easy
reach But the armed cruisers which are
the chief strength OF spain's navy carry
coal to steam them l2,co miles. The sup
plies they bring from Spain will carry
them across the Atlantic and give them
some 500 miles Of cruising and fighting
afterward. This will be effective sor
some time, but their vast bunkers will be
empty at last, and we must see to 8, that
they cannot coal on this side Of the At
lantie. The prompt capture OF Porto
Rico would shorten the time Of effective
cruising considerably, for they would
have to start for Europe for coal while
they had yet enough to steam the sooo
miles or so back to Spain.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-14
MNLcoLM A. MOODY.

The ScconJ congressional district has
redeemed itself Malcolm A. Moody is a
candidate who can bc heartily supported
boy every republican In the district. Hun
jreds ~ the very best kind OF republicans
'n this district have been little better than
disfranchised for four years past Eus
has never been their candidate nor their
representative. rlo was forced upon jhcm
from the first, ami his last nomination
was compassed by means which prac,ic-
ally deprived them of an voice in anlnS
the important office he has occupied ana
misrepresented.
But the power " the unscrupulous com-
bination that first dictated Ellis nomina-
ton, and since has KEEP, him in Office
against the protest and regardless ot the
efforts Of nearly every sound money voter
In the district. has been broken, For the
first time in four years the republicans
Of the Second congressional district have
been permitted so exercise their constl-
tutional rights as American treemen, and