davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-19

style in shape and makeup, such
extra values as are only made pos
sible by a very backward season.
These Splendid Model Hats, Toques
and Bonnets will be placed on sale
this morning at
Sl.98, $3.50 and $4.98
In each case hardly half their value.
All kinds of Flowers, Ostrich
Plumes and Bird Plumage of every
kind.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-19
ANOTHER STRIKING VALUE.

All Umbrellas sold by have Paragon Frames and best steel
No waiting while these made All ready up and aav
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

The stock market favorably Influenced
in the early dealings by higher prices abroad
and renewed commssion-house buying the last
named factor remaining IN evidence throughout
the day The actual buying for public opera
tors included fair proportion or investment
interest. especially in the standard shares anu
the cheaper issues. whose prospects appear uh-
usually bright In volume the dealings were
well up 10 recent daily averages but many
operators were reluctant 10 engage In trans
actions pending the outcome of the peace nego-
tiations in Paris There are not few people
who boIIeva that market values will go con-
sidesabIy lower the result OF the spanish
Peace Commissioners possible refusal TO &C
cent this countrys terms on the disposal or the
Philippines but It is noteworthy that the lead
ing barking and stock market interests In the
Street attach little Importance to anything that
Spain may do and advise nobody 10 sell STOCKS
because Of Spain's reported unwillingness TO
get out OF It's corner in the quickest and cheap
est way possible. 1t is probable that those VINO
expect lower prices believe technical market
conditions are ripe for a decline Well-nformed
men appear to favor the buying OF stocks on ALI
reactions TO hold for a January rise 1t is
market in which individual judgment. based
upon known speculative and business condl-
tions should guide operations.
Early strength was followed by reactions in
the afternoon and when the news bulletins an
nounccd that the Spanish Commission would not
continue the peace negotiations prices fell away
small fractions Bear traders hope to do better
before the week is over. but market indica
tions do not encourage the suppositon that
genuine holders Of stocks are in mood 10 sell.
The violent efforts 10 force Northern Pacific
securities lower were In progress again yester-
dav and again We're unsuccessful both the
common and preferred stock refusing 10 yield.
If IS said on the authority Of persons Interested
in the Northern Pacific opposition. that fierce
rate war will soon begin in the Northwest,
that no dividend will he paid on Northern IA
cinc common and that the preferred dividend
IS in Jeopardy 1t is also intimated that Mr..
Hill and Mr.. Morgan are now bitterly engaged
IN finding out the best way Of cutting each
others financial throat All Of this tends 70
nrove that somebody is short Of Northern Pa
ciGc stock. Powerful bear speculative pressure
on Northern Pacific 50 fa- has been ridiculous
in its results.
In the railroad list Atchison common and pre-
ferred were leading features. while investment
buving in Ncw-York Central. Pennsylvania
Great Northern. Northwest and other standard
issues presented another feature Of Importance.
Baltimore and Ohio stocks and Denver and RIO
Grande preferred were also strong on good
demand In the Industras, Peoples Gas was
active and higher Sharp advances were made
IN some Of the minor Industrial issues. The
market was weak at the close. but with net
gains in the greater number OF issues.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

1-Iec. discount: selling. 75c per $1,000 premium
Chicago-20c discount
BANK CLEARINGs. - New-York - Exchanges
1880 PIG: balances. s52i5.Oi7. Chicago-Exchanses
s2o 2g7 gss; balances sl.97I652 Boston-Exchanges
si3ssil4s: balances ST. S62 153, Baltmore-EXchanses
e. 63o Oe5; balances. si62.53l. Philadelphia-Ex-
changes s925l724: balances N.152552.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKETS.-Call rate In
London. 2Id2lz per cent Open market discount
rate Ss per cent for short and 32a3as per cent for
long bills Berlin discount rate. 54 per cent; Paris.
per cent. Berlin exchange on London. % marks
45a pfennings Paris exchange on London, % francs
81 centimcs.
EUROPEAN SECURITIES. - British consols
closed 40 l-16 for money and 10 3-6 for the ac-
count French rentes. l01 francs 9Iia cent'mes
Spanish is in London Az
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, CO.'S Mexi-
silver dollars AZ. Bar silver in London
271l-is
GOLD PREM1UM.-In Madrid. 80; Lisbon, 81
Buenos Ayres l2l 30; Rome 1882
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington. .45546s; internal reve-
receipts. sl5394O. and the miscellaneous re-
ceipts sA so: total Government receipts Tor the
day, t20l9 46s: expenditures. sSs0C00. Receipts Tor
the month to date. f2S 3ls.i9.: expenditures 1885,
eco; excess OF expenditures. s6l7ijOS. Receipts for
the fiscal year to date, s93.S5I436; expenditures,
S273.2l9523 excess OF expenditures. s'9,S62@1 Re
ceipts Of National bank notes for redemption ycster-
day. s255S72.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
WNJAcK 0v&@
$50 Broadway. Union So. & 9Th ST.
ARTISTIC
VIUu6it In BRASS & IRON.
M6tdI For INTERIORS. OPEN
Work F'eHplAcrs, ETC.
Our Own Forndries r~J shops.

,hot.s tho vorv hest way to write It and leave
it, As for posterty. be sure that VIII nave l's
own authors to read. and l know one VINO mas
very little anxiety about It's Verdict'
When he wrote this rather despondent letter
the novelist was already sickening for an attack
OF Roman fever: but it must be admitted that
when we'll he was as modest about his own
work What a fuss you make about my yell
low books here in T.. country" he said to
group Of English girls who. while The New
comes was in course of publication. had en-
treated him to let Give and Ethel marry ana
he happy. "In town no one cares for them.
They haven't the time. The characters once
created lead me. and follow where they direct
l cannot tell the events that wait on Ethel and
Give" A thing that will amuse and perhaps
please many lovers Of Thackeray and OF Pen
is the novelist's assertion that he did not like
dearest Laura" There ara many of these
critical souls who have strong animosty for
Ms Pendennis. nee Miss Bell and who hold
~ George Warrington was great deal 100
good for that young woman. and that II rate
had permitted him to marry her he would have
been extremely sorry for it,
One would like 10 quote indefinitely from MIS-
Ritchies agreeable pages but We must end with
a short letter probably written 10 Mr. Sortaln'
the Brighton clergyman. which illustrates her
statement lildl DPT ldlHtI lpOhfu up'h Hiiii'N'A
az n lay preacher even more than as a maker
Of stories
13 Young Street. Kensng on,
May H.. 1870.
Ny Dear Sir | shall value your book very
much not only as the work OF the most accom-
plished orator ever heard in my life but II
YOU will LEI ne so take 1t. as token OF goodwin
and interest on your part I'm my own literary
pursuits.
want. too to say in my way. that love and
Heavens
ments and blessings to us: that the best or
us the many especially who pride themselves
on their virtue most, are wretchediN Weah'
vain and selfish: and at least to preach such a
charity. az a COmmOn-SenSe OF our shame anu
unworthiness might inspire to us poor people:
hope men of my profession DO no harm VINO
telk this doctrine out Of doors, TO people IN
drawing rooms and in the world. Your duty IN
church takes YOU a step higher-that aWful
step beyond ethics which leads you up to Gods
revealed truth. What tremendous responsi-
What a prodigious boon the faith which makes
Il clear to him, 1 glad to think that nave
kind thoughts from YOU and to have the op-
pOrtunity OF Offering YOU my sincere respect ana
regard Believe me most trur yours. my dear
sir, W. NJ } jhAChEiHl.
There is but suggestion to be made to
Mrs Richie in reference 70 her Biographical
chapters and that is to the effect that she should
read her copy" and her proofs with greater
care We note occasional bits Of heedlessness-
as In the use Of the words "hourishing style
twice in one sentence Of her description OF
Thackeray's hoyish drawings.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDs-Marke. strong. Final
quotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDS Market moderately active
and firm. Total sales amounted in par value TO
81 4o2 900 The heaviest dealings were in tho Atch-
son issues Baltimore and Ohio Southwcstern IN
come p Baltimore and ONO issues twhen issued).
Chosapcake and ohio 4i2s Erie general lion Is.
Green Rav ana Winona dcbenture ~. Kansas and
Texas lst Is Mobile and Ohio IS Montgomery d-
vision. Michigan Central 3ias, Northern Pacific
general lien S. Oregon Short Line incom" Bs Pitts
burg and Western lists. Reading &c Southern Rail
wa -. Texas ard Tacihc eds. Union Pacific 4s.
Eric ,i, 4a Louisville Evansville and St Louis
consol IS receipts. Kansas and Texas 2ds Norfolk
and Western 4. and Kansas CITY. Pttsbulg and
t;ulf ISIS.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

tFurnisheA by Van SehsiNk Co. No. 20 be-
bli
p,u ,.onsol r., oaa ~ S., & IKE IS los i0'S
- 80, -. aos. e3 p,lf Trac 6. ioS1
Geo 80 Il II 2o ~ Cent ~ ex III N.s.sy
DO let pref. 50 % Bait Cify 1A0 ee@1S u -
DO 6H bonds. 1854 iooAl
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

MONEY RATES Money on call. 2i9 per cent.
Time money. per cent for sixty DAYS, 81. per cent
for three months. 81 su4 per cent for four months.
end 3i,lii per ccnt for six months Commercial
paper rates were 3n5is per cent for three months.
suf per cent for four months. and $I2Hi per cent
for six months. Names not 80 well known ruled
higher.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Market dull at un-
changed quotations. Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

THE TREASURY DEPAHTM ENT.-Thc daily
Washington statement. covering actual results Of
two days compared with the last preceding state
meut. gives the following balances
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London. Nov. p. D. m.-American securities We're
firm and higher to-day on speculative buying. The
closing was steady with improved demand.
Last prices We're: Atchison 1873, Canadian s5as 81
Paul 1863. Illinois Central 10 Louisville 62I s'nion
Pacific preferred 70is. New-York Central II. Erie
lr.. Pennsylvania 6o2,. Reading S's Erie first pre-
ferred $7i.. Northern Pacific preferred "a. and
Grand Trunk -.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
BANK STOCKS.

G,eported b. Clinton Gilbert No Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
6thon. Nocnries.


4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
\ supres Professors. Teachers. Tutors. GoyernoSses.
y 10 t'1reges Schools and Families Apply 70
Nj N T. YOi ~ Fulton. - Union square
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
STOCKS GENERALLY HIGHER
GOOD INVESTMENT BUYING.

BOND MARKET ACT1VE-MONEf AND EN-
CHANGE.
Closing prices yesterday Of the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from Saturdays g
last quotations were follows
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

Outside sECI RITES Market firm and dun
staulald OH closed at igd4il. against 4l0N4l on
SATURDAY. Last prices Of other prominent issues
,r.-.. Standard Gas common. l%'Hl5s. preferred.
li,ni-5. Mutual Ca 3lra32j. New-Amsterdam Gas.
.ommou e,421, preferred. Gta. .nc,. Glucose. com
man 90 400 preferred. 10,'sGl01as Wagner Palace
car l7oal7o'z: Continental Tobacco common. Ss'.p
ISL. preferred s2'snseTs
SILVER EXPORTS Exports OF silver to-day.
10000 ounces
we're advanced l-lG cent yesterday. due 20 the
strength IN raw sugars snd good demand for the
refined.
CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS Buying %
Chicago and Eastern Illinois stock followed reports
tha, the company earnings would show per cent
on tho common stock FOX the year
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Actual sales --tloHing- shares
open High Low. Fin RIO. Ask sold
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

nov. 10 S,N. 81. Changes
NJ, r,s Seii 5n,l $40 III ~ Dec XsG7 : III
Nef ~N' tNl al IN' 90 81
Nef o. s. u1t-s. ljSNi Nlt l5cs1wJ '@c l99 12l
Set Treas. notes llJ6Oll ll3s'A De-. l1Jo'
Actual cash
standing
S2GJ5iS 10 t2bi S32'-3 Dec ss6. 3Oe
Deposits
tioral banks. "i6S44Ji % eit4sO Dec 9o+4
Available 1861 233 2i' $500 300 7A3 1926
Minor liabilities 81 i1 Gi 7bs 5@i Der 1859 443
Actual cash s9n5 S.g0 5osOa. Ire 81 - s77
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE New Orleans com
ner,inl :: discount. bank. par. Charleston Buy
irE. &c. discount. selling par san Francisco
SiFnt. l5c., telegraph. l1i.c Cinciunat-Over the
counter 20. premium. between banks &c pre-
MUM. Bosion-s9sc. discount. sayannah-Buylng.
The herald., 1898-02-06
CLUB Do1Nes
What Women Sre Studying-Art,
Literature-Current Topics

The usual large attendance was pres
ent at the Friday Morning club meeting
Yesterday, when Mrs. W. l.. Graves read
q paper on the value of Convention
ality," in which she treated of the
gradual growth Of human relations
called society, and the corresponding
growth of fashion in art literature, mu-
sic, religion, cooking, manners, enter
tainments and-disease.
Mrs. Graves said that "the term
fashion is applied to dress, architecture,
ETC., but we generally call it 'conven-
tionality,' when we speak of customs,
decorum, or the etiquette of society"
She defined 1t as representing that
which is accepted by common consent as
good FORM" Then, in turn. the
speaker presented her opinion of the eff
fects, good or bad, as the case might be,
of conventionality upon morals, divorce,
social customs, education of children at
the seaside; development of women's in
dependence, in business and dress; lit
erature, art, and the Importance Of con-
ventionality in making up the sum of life
since it sets the standards of moral and
social conduct
Discussion followed, in which Mrs.
Osgood, Mrs. Tolhurst, Mrs. Poindexter,
Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Eames, Mrs. Graham.
Mrs. Graves. Mrs. Streckewald. Mrs. H.
*. Williamson, DR.. Bullen. Mrs. Sartori,
The herald., 1898-02-06
Directed Court Amusements

Down to the reign of Henry VIII, and
occasionally since, Lord of Misrule"
was appointed to direct the amusements
of the English court during the holidays
He presided over the festivities, pre-
pared the games, directed the sports,
and saw that the court was kept properly
amused during Christmas week. The
office was considered highly honorable,
and the Lord of Misrule" was generally
some wealthy nobleman who was willing
to spend money lavishly in promoting
the gayeties of the court. 1t is of record
that during the reign of Elizabeth,
Essex, as Lord of Misrule," spent in one
Christmas season $4,000 of his own
money on the court games.
The herald., 1898-02-06
recital at Blanchard Fitzgerald Mush
hall on Friday, February 18th.
Music at the Churches

The following program will be rem
dered at st. Vincent's church this morn-
ing: "Asperges Me-" choral Palestrina,
Mozart's Twelfth Mass in it's entirety,
the soloists being Mines. Tolhurst, Rubo,
Schallert, Messrs. Osgood, Jochum.
Rubo, Weeks. Before the sermon
Owens "Veni Creator" will be sung by
Mr.. NJ Chase. The offertory number,
20, Salutaris," by Franz Schubert. for
female voices, VIII be sung by Mines.
Tolhurst, Ibbetson. Stansbury, Rohrs
Hammes, Vail, B. Donell. sopranosi
Mines. Rubo, Schallert, Fishback,
Orrilla Donell, Klokke, McNut, Beatty
altos.
Today the Cathedral choir will render
Haydn's Imperial Mass at the 10:S0 SER
vices. The solosts are: Miss Lille Scan
Eisenmayer, soprano; Miss Lille Scam
Ion, contralto; Mr.. Carl S. Throwers
tenor; Mr.. Joseph Scott. bass. For Of
fertory, Mr.. Thrower will sing an Ave
Maria by Giuseppe Nicholdo. Mr.. A.
J. Stamm, organist.
The following musical program will be
rendered at the Sacred Heart church,
East Los Angeles today: For the high
mass, Mozarts Twelfth Kyrie" and
Gloria" Haydn's First Credo" and
"Sanctus," Gounod's "Sollennelle Bene-
dictus" and "Agnus Del" For the Of
fertory, Verdis beautiful trio, "Jesu
Del Vivi," will be sung by Mrs. P A.
Kelly, Messrs. Anthony Schwamm and
f. Heyes. For vespers, 1880 p. M,
Stearns Musical Vespers," Rossi's
''Tantum Ergo" and Webb's 20 Salu-
taris." Prof. E. Heyes, organist.
At the Unity church the music today
will include: Organ prelude, 'Andante
Religioso" (Thome), Guilmant; God
Be Mercful," Horatio Parker; offertory,
80, Rest in the Lord" (Mendelssohn),
Miss Rosina Rosin; postlude, Gade.
The music at Emmanuel Presbyterian
church today will be: Morning, Praise
the Lord (Randegger); offertory, Fear
Ye Not (Buck). Miss Jennie Winston.
Evening, "There Is Holy City"
(Shelley): offertory, Mr.. j. P. Dupuy;
Savior When Night Involves the Skies"
| (Shelley).
The herald., 1898-02-06
Stray Chords

Conductor Steinbach has taken his Mel
ningen orchestra to Berlin for four con-
certs In behalf Of the Brahms monument
fund.
Nine. Emma Calve has received a unique
compliment, having been presented by the
composer Massenet with his original score
of the opera "Sapho," sung by her with
great success in Paris.
Moszkowski, the popular composer, has
been directing concerts in London, where
the Philharmonic society has performed
several of his recent works. MoszkowskfS
music finds much favor in England
Adrienne Remenyi, the daughter of the
Hungarian violinst, is meeting with re-
markable success as a singer on the con-
cert stage. Until this year she has been
I,heard only in private musicales, but will
now appear in public concerts.
A new operetta and one-act musical
farce, almost finished, have been found
among the manuscripts of the late Franz
Won Suppe. The operetta. which is in three
acts, will be completed by a Viennese
musician The work is described as being
| in Suppe's best style.
| Arthur Nikisch has signed a contract
with the Leipsc Gewandhaus which pre-
| cludes his return to America. The closing
of this contract means high remunera-
| tion to his widow and children in case OF
death or incapacltaton.
The Bostonians played to $500 in two
performances on the last day of their stay
at the Boston theater. 1t was record
| breaker for the house and the company.
| This is especially SO when one considers
| the fact that the opera was robin Hood"
which has already been played In Bos.
ton during seven consecutive seasons.
| A German publisher promises shortly the
| first volume of biography of Brahms
| by DR.. Reimann of Berlin. Upwards Of
600 letters are said to have been found
among the literary remains of Brahms,
| several of them written by Liszt, Wagner
and other eminent musicians. 1t is also
reported that the fortune he left amounts
to 900 marks
According to the Gazette Musicale,
post-humous opera, by Spohr, is promised
a Cassel 1t is said that the composer had
at one time a desire to write piece on
| the lines afterwards adopted by Wagner
| for his music-drama. The Germans are
curious to see if he really carried out his
| purpose in the work referred to. 1t is we'll
known that Spohr was one of Wagner's
earliest admirers. He liked the Flying
Dutchman," but "Lohengrn'' was too
much for him: hence the Italian papers
| remarks are absurd.
| Bosendorfer, the pianoforte manufac-
| turer in Vienna. has offered three prizes
of 2OO0, 1900 and 500 crowns, for as many
pianoforte concertos in token of the fact
that Hans Won Bulow opened his concert
| hall twenty-five years ago. The competi-
| tion is open to all the world, and the judges
| are to be: Julius Epstein Wilhelm Gericke,
Alfred Gunfeld, Theodor Leschetizky and
Moritz Rosenthal. Compositions must be
sent in by July 1st, 1898 and the concertos
are to remain the property of the COM
poSerS.
The herald., 1898-02-06

Osgood and Baldwin, Miss Hobbe and
Mrs. Hall.
The Current Topics club was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Kate Tupper Galpin on
Fremont avenue. Mrs. Russell opened
the meeting with an interesting outline
of the Cuban war and the rumors of war
in other countries. Mrs. Osgood took
up the more important Congressional
proceedings, and Miss Variel and Miss
Owen presented the latest literary
works. A sketch of the life of Clara
Barton was read by Mrs. Irwin II. Rice.
Miss Anna Pease briefly outlined the re-
cent events in European countries, and
Miss Florence Pease followed with a
very interesting paper on the system
proposed by the Postal Savings bank. A
general discussion followed, touching
upon some of the important events which
are now claiming world wide attention.
The Bostonian Musical club met Tues
day. evening at the residence of Mrs. w.
G. Cogswell ON South Flower street. The
subject of the evening was Wagner and
some very interesting papers on his life
and works were presented by Mrs. De-
leot, of Montclair, N. j., Miss Thompson
and Mr.. Pierce. The program included
a piano arrangement from "Lohrengrin'
by Mrs. Washburn; Dreams" Mr..
Porter; "On March Night" Miss Sarah
Cogswell; IA Summer Morning." Mrs
Wetherby; violin fantaise on Faust"
Miss Cogswell; Surprise Symphony"
(Haydn), orchestra; "Wreck of the Hes
perus," by the choral class.
A very interesting program will be
given at the meeting of the music section
of the Ebell tomorrow. The program
viii include paper on Grieg by Mrs. G.
.. Kuddy, with numbers for piano and
voice from Handel and Chaminade. A
large attendance is expected, as prepara-
ton will be made for the general report
meeting, which is to take place the last
Thursday of the month.
The program of the Friday Morning
club for the other meetings this month
will be: February 11-Art committee,
"Art Industries in the United States;"
lockwood Pottery" Mrs. w. F. Bur-
bank; Tiffany Art Glass" Miss F. A.
Clarke" Tapestry" Mrs. Cecilia A.
White. February 1S.-Business meet
ing, THE Proposed Club House; Its
Uses and Location" club members only.
February 25-"George Meredith" How
ard w. Bell.
The herald., 1898-02-06
No Bill N eeded

The Los Angeles city council is going
over the stale ground of whether it is
advisable to require bicyclists to carry
bells. That question has been decided
by majority of cities in the negative
The bell simply serves to confuse pedes-
trians, who are then more apt to get in
the way than out of it. With the excep-
ton of scorchers, who have no regard
whatever for the rights of pedestrians,
wheelmen will do the lodging if pedes-
trians will pay no attention to them
San lose MercurY
The herald., 1898-02-06
One Way to Wipe Out Deficit

We observe that quite a number of
moral Republican editors are pointing
with pride to the gratifying increase in
the internal revenue receipts. If an i'm
petus can be given to the general drunk
enness of the country the grand old Re-
publican party will be rescued from that
hole in the treasury and the ship of state
will avoid the rocks.-Memphis Com
mercial-Appeal.
The herald., 1898-02-06

The difference between the rich and the
poor is not so much difference in oppor-
tunity as in ability to see and grasp op-
portunity. Secure stock in the Wright
Wave Motor before the public realizes its
great possibilities and value. See notice to
investors elsewhere in this paper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-03-17
wANAMAKERS CAMPAIGN OPENED



The Gubernatorial Candidate Enthu-
sinstically Greeted at Lancaster.
Lancaster, Pa March 17.-EX-Post-
master General Wanamaker addressed
a mass meeting in the court house here
last night under the auspices of the
local branch Of the Business Mems
Republican League. Eyr-y seat in the
court house was occupied, and stand
ing room in the aises was at a prem
ium when the distinguished visitor
was escorted to the building in a fast
falling rain. S. s. Spencer, supern-
tendent of the cotton mills, presided,
and General w. H. Koontz, of Somer-
set, made the opening speech, in which
his mention Of the name of Mr.. Wana
maker as the candidate for the Re
publican nomination for governor
evoked applause,
Mr.. Wanamaker spoke for nearly two
hours, saying in the course of his ad-
dress that corruption at it's worst and
the commercialism of politics are the
chief characteristics of Pennsylvania,
and that pSofligacy, extravaganza and
boss rule oppress the people.
q am told" he said, that political
promises have been made this week in
your county which viii cost the tax