davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
JAMES X. Agar RENOMINATED
cHAUNCEY " DEPEW ATTENDS THE coz
vENTION ~ HIS OLD ASSEMBLY DIS
TRICT At CROTON DAM.

The following nominations were made IN West
chester County Yesterday by the two principal
parties
For Assembly John J. Sloan. II Yonkers.
A. Crotri parY-Thrd Assembly District Re-
pubncaHi- For Assembly. James X Apsar! ,n ~
fcekskiu Jazz
A. Mount Kf--o-Third Assembly District Demo
crati. George y R Frost Of Peekskill
Al Tarrvtown Second Assembly District Demo
crar. William Henderson. jr.
Al Mount Kisro School District No. 3-For ,hool
Comm.ss'on.r William Henry Bale. ~ Bedford
Under the famous old apple tree at Croton Dam.
IN Westminster County. James Kellogg Apgar. ~
Teokskin was renominated 1y the Republicans Of
the liza Assembly District. Senator-elect Chauncey
NJ pepey started there I'm hts political career thir-
ty-sevcn wears ago ana ne was present yesterday.
The convention WIS cal ed 10 order az noon by
Joseph Hudson. ~ IeckskI. who has been chair
man ~ The district for me last thirty yours ID.
Wiley Travis. ~ PfekskilI. elected chairman
after Mi Aprar had been nominated unanimously.
he made speech from the stoop of Pam"r's Hotel
iu wnch ID. ih4Iked The delegates. AMI called upon
Sell for Uepo~ for speech senator Depow re-
ferr..l o. M" career ~ tho Judge William II
Hoo,rteon AMI SAID no man ~ MS acquaintance
had e,rr served as long leadership as lie who
controlled Westchestcr County for forty years. He
closed Dos referring 90 Governor Rooseveits ad-
minlsfrafi0n. which hai been 81 satisfactory that
Tie people were ready 10 say next year. Teddy
well send yoi sum higher
Resolutions luIur~iu- President Nrkneys Ad-
m,n'-tr1t.n H.re adopted and an adjournment was
taken for dinner
which Includes part 81 Bronx Borough held their
convention al Curts's Hal. in Tarrytown. and
rtuomluatcl William Henderson ir.. Tammany
man from Wes' chester without opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
FACE TO FACE WITH WAR.
ENGLISH NATION EXPECTS A HARD CAM
PAIGN-ENTHUSIASM SHOWN.

ENGLISH NATION EXPECTS A HARD CAM
PAIGN-ENTHUsIAsM SHOWN.
London. Oct 1o.-The stoidity. # not the
placidity, Of the English character was never
better exempNfed than It Is IN London tonight
when England Is face TO face with war
Although It was only 90 o'clock when Mr.
Chamberlain's secretary handed to repre-
sentative Of The Associated Press the first copy
Of the Transvaal ultiinatum. an hour later every
evening paper had the news. There was not
a trace of the excitement attendant upon the
announcement Of the result on the night after
the first race for the Americas cup.
This must not be interpreted to mean that
England is not alive 10 the realities Of the sit
uation The audacity OF the Transvaars dis
patch momentarily stunned the public. and 1t
was only when under the glare OF the music
hall lights and listening to the stirring bars OF
the national anthem and other patriotic airs
that the effect Of the momentary rebuff was lost
in demonstrations that shook the rafters. AT
the Alhambra, Genera Sir Redvers Butler was
present The first bars Of "Rue Britannia"
brought the entire audience TO rs feet. and for
a quarter hour the house resounded with the
choruses OF national airs and with cheers.
Underneath all however. officers. subalterns
and civilians recognize the fact that the Trans
vaal campaign will not be d picnic. and the
sober reality Of this gives sterner note 70 Lon
don HE tonight than anything that has &C.
CURED since the days Of Gordon and Khartoum.
The first Minister to speak publicly regarding
the ultimaium was Lord James Of Hereford,
Chancellor Of the Duchy Of Lancaster who. at
Aberdeen tonight said:
The Government has done everything in their
power 10 preserve peace Apparently. however,
dirlOmacN is ended. and the hopes or peace d-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
TANIMANY COUNTY CONVENTION.
MEN WHO ARE MENTIONED A CANDIDATE.

'Renoulnated

The Tammany County Convention Will be held at
Tammauy Hall tonight TIE nominations ~ be
made are those Of two Justices Of tne supreme
Court. Surrogate. Judge OF the Court 81 General
Sessions two Judges ~ the cry court and Srrrlr
Gossip was rife last night as 20 who would De nomi-
mated. Conferences were golns on until late Ia the
night
1t was generally accepted that Justice George e.
Barrett would be renominatcd. John Whalen now
Corporation Counsel. was prominently spoken u
FOR the other seat IN the supreme Court bur IL was
argued that his connection with Ramapo Rapid
Transit and other delicate subjects had hurt him.
and that Mr. Croker might not think lt advisable
% nominate him. Thomas L. Fe.tncr president OF
the Tax department. Is pressing his claims civil
Service Commissioner Knox IS also looked upon as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11

George " Van Siclcn secretary OF the mass
meeting TO be held at Carnegie han 'o-his" 49, d"
-'..I"et,r ~ ,ouular sympathy with the Trans
So, IN The present crisis busily engaged yes
,erdav AT his Office IN sending out tickets to box
holders and others expected 10 be present ana III
perfecting the arrangements for the meeIng l"2
tnferestine fags VIII be displayed AT carnegie nan
to-nigh' one the flag OF the TransNaa4 htpuUlc
which " as presented by President Kruger 10 h4T
sra Q Uuieeas author o. loom Paul and HIS
PEOPLE" and the other the national emblem OF me
orange Free State kx-Jusiice augustus N
Nvck Will pres.lc at tO-night's meeting. ana me
speakers viii be " Bourkc Cochran. Iunis -
bergen and Congressman Thomas Fltch' OF Ne
Nata.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
RESULTS OF THE CONFERENCE
FUSION TICKET TO BIZ INnORsED BY TAF
prpr-prrCAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

FUSION TTCkET 10 b INTUHSf-N = III
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
Politicians Of the city were agreed YESTERDAY IN
the opinion that the conference ~ tAe city GID
had prepared The way tor union Of the Republican
and Independent organizations n campaign
AGAINST Tanlnany in New-York County AZ ths COM
ing election The Republican County Convention
will hold a adjourned meeting IN he Murray H.l
Ivceum this evening. and probably VIII nominate
the ticket agree3 upon by the conference ar ne
Ci. club o. Monday night The ticket WI De
healed 10y Joseph F DAILY and George C. Hot 40
candidates for Justices Of the Supreme Court The
,r,-,r,a,v County Convention will meet n Tam
many Hall this evening and viii nominate ticket
headed by George c Barrett and another candidate
for Justice Of the Suprs ne curt The IammalY
Municipal Court ticket was nomina Tea ltsl t|tm ~,
he nominated tomorrow eVenlig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
CANDIDATES FOR ALDERMEN.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS HELD IN ALL
THE DISTRICTS

Republican conventions FOR the nomination OF
Aldermen were held last evening I'm the thirty I'VE
Assembly districts Of New-York County ard III the
Annexed District. Half dozen OF the conventions
were adjourned 70 await the result Of conferences
u,,h i,denendent organizations in the districts
Some Of the candidates nominated hy the kepue-
licans last evening SURE Of the support OF the
itzens L Mon and labor organizations in their us
tricts Aldermen Joseph Oatman and Elias Good
man representing the NNNllth and NNNlSt as
tricts respectively. were renomnat'G- Mr. 'a'ihA"
may receive the support ~ the Cli2ens mon or
ganizati0n but the Citizens Union orgaNlIttio IN
fhn XXNTst District has nominated MOTHS J. Inn
Following are the nominations made by me con-
ventions In the several districts last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
DISORDER IN SWAZILAND.

Lourenco Marques oct 10-Refugees who
have arrived here report that Swaziland the ad-
ininistratlon ~ which is under the Government
OF the South African Repubc in accordance with
the convention Of 1854 between Great Britain
and the Transvaal is entirely deserted by Eng
bsh and Beers Thcv say ihe police have been
withdrawn. and the prisons thrown open. The
shops are at The mercy - the Kaffirs. who are
collecting at Kings kraal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
cHURcH coNGRESS BEGNS N LoyDor

MANY DELEGATES PRESENT CHIEF DEBATE nv
SESSIONS
London. oct 0-The Church Congress o-eros g.,
London to-day with reception 80 TO ao,eya,os
by the Lord Mayor % London Sir John vo,.
Moore a. the Guidhau The reception was o.,
lowed By services In many Of the churches
This afternoon the work ~ Tho Coneress hag,,
at the Royal Albert Han tho Lori p. hop of Lon.
don. tho Right Rev Or Mandeu Creighton dol,v.
erng the presidential address before an imrnen..
gathering. representing an parts of he country
The most interesting debate likely 70 arise w,ll
deal with the prac'lcabllifv OF cefa r.ishlng and
maintaining universal type ~ Anglican seryio.
and Of limiting possible variations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
R1-MoRs OF ENGLISH DEMANDS.

London. oct lO-"The Westminster Gazette"
says.
We learn from Trustworthy source that the
1}ritieb Government has also dispatched a note
containing stringent demands which must have
crossed the BOer ultimatun Diplomacy mas
,bus said it's last word. and the last word on
each side is Of the kind 10 which the other is
not In the least likely - WELD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
REFUGEES AT CAFE TOWN.

Cape Town. oct. lO-Eighteen hundred
refngees have arrived here in the last three
DAYS. The women and children who make UP
q part Of this number are suffering terribly from
the effects OF their long journey. 1t is calculat-
cd tina. nearly 5000 others Of the same class
sre left in the Rand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11

TRANsvAAL THANKS HOLLAND SOCIETY
The Holland Society of New-York received yes
terday the following reply to IT. cable dispatch
sent on October extending sympathy 10 President
KrlCer
Pretoria.
Bergen. President Holland Society:
pauk voor sympaihic. Thanks for sympathy
(SlguedD STATS SECRETARIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
SITUATION IN TRANSVAAL.
BUTCHERS IMPATIENT-MORE TROOPS
FOR BORDER SERVICE.
london. Oct- IV.-A uIspHTCN Y
dated Monday evening, says:

London. oct 10.-A dispatch from Pretoria
dated Monday evening. says:
owing 10 the state OF the country generally
and the sad circumstances which prevail. II has
been officially announced that there Will be no
birthday reception at the Presidency. Matters
are becoming critical. and many Of the burgh-
ers IN the three main commandos are impa-
tient and feel that II Is suicidal 10 wait the ar
rival ~ overwhelming reinforcements from Eu-
rome The President has done his utmost 70
stem this feeling IN the hope that diplomacy
night still settle matters.
During the last few days teegraphic confer
ences have been held with President Steyn. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
DEATH or GERulN TRAVELLER.

Mom5asa Zanzibar Coast oct a report Ia.
reached here that Dr. Kola tho we'll known Ger
man traveller. has been killed near Lake Rudolph
ty rhiuOcer0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
WALTHAM WATCHES

The best and most reliable tlmekeepers
made in this country or IN any other.
The "Pertced american Wafcb, an illustrated book Of ~
,ssfig information about lcatchS aM be sent upon request
Aneyi1 n Wolfram KYtatcb Co.. Wafha,n. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11

pire. and they must feel her arm and pay the
penalty Of their aggression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
SEcRErtRY RooT BAcK FRoH cHIciGo.

Washington. oct 10 Secretary Root returned here
last evening from Chicago and resumed his duties
al the War Department to-da..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
THE POWERFUL AT DURHAM.

Durham. oct 10.-Her Majesty's frstclass pro-
tected cruiser Powerful has arrived here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06

The election Of Congressman David II.
Henderson. Of Iowa. 10 the speaker
ship seems assured. All the ether can
lidaf.s have withdrawn except sner-
man and Payne. OF New York. and the
retirement az Payne Is practically as
sured Mr.. Sherman may hold out for
reasons other than the expectation al
being elected to the spcakershsp.
The selection q Gen. Henderson Is q
very happy one. he belongs to state
which occupies the middle ground be-
tween the East and the West Iowa
va. at one time doubtful state. bat II
Is now firmly In Republican ranks and
the great body of the veters are con-
sentative bat intelligent men. The state
belongs 10 those which may usually be
counted upon as doing the right thing.
Illinois would be equally entitled 10 the
Office II geographical considerations
were to prevail. bat the objection to
that state Is that 10 regards Chicago
cities between II and the PACING as
mere incidents in its supremacy.
Iowa has passed through ali the trials
Of Western state without ever having
built up city large enough 20 make Il
s~ssss. II has closer symrAthy With
tbs n~ors. who have migrated beyond
the Mississippi than some of the NO
called Western states. sna ssnce the
speaker has ~ mach influence. IL II .
matter % eansratnlastcr fer as nn the
Pacific slare that 0en Henderson 10 10
occupy the exalted chair,
We confess that bat fow the assar-
anoe ~ his election we woasd net have
feared the nsmsnasson az either James
Sherman or serene Payne. Thelpacsns
states have closer af,iisastens with New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06

The list contains many weil-known
names and others not % well known.
1t comnrises . few Republican estrays.
like Judge Wood, and several wander
ing Democrats. and II II otherwise .
pretty complete roster Of Ill the con-
spicuous advocates Of untried and un-
tenable political doctrines who have
heretofore made records for themselves
In Seattle. The rost-Intelligencer does
not mean To be understood ~ declaring
that these gentlemen should not be
heard 1t could not deny them that
right II II would. and II would not II
Il could. for the makeup OF this extra
ordinary COMMITTEES new fusion Of
the champions Of al the moribund Pop
nlist and socialistic principles that have
already run counter to the solid CON-
mon sense Of the peoples = most cer-
tain guaranty than IL h doomed to
speedy and deserved collapse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06

The large fact about divorces Is that
there Is almost always another man or
woman In waiting with whom the auuIi-
cant expects to renew the covenants he or
she IL now anxious to avoid. Most ps.-
sons do not seek divorce because their
marriage bonds are intolerable. hut be-
cause they think some other marriage
bonds VIII be more to their taste. II the
most that the law allowed was separa ton
from bed and board. most Of the discon-
tented couples would patch up q mndus
vivessfi and 60 on AZ they are. A redeal
OF husbands and wives sanctioned by the
courts. the church and society differs only
In degree. and not In principle. from the
acknowledgement doctrines which two
women were descrvedly cstrncised for
preaching = good many years ago II IL
this and a large observation Of life which
lie hack OF the demands that marriage
vows shah be considered sacred, something
not TO be lightly undertaken, and not to be
severed but FOR the gravcxt rcasons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06

Yosx and - sxlzss 1nst snan ustA
CA1cnen
N4xt to sat,seAcelsa q ~ sslectsoa
- . Wegbsan 1An. - . gGnseal sns4
to sAe speaksrzaap. - rse1sc coaxe
states IRE Interested IN IL appointments
Of several u th< comnittssA This stase
may - snDscaa1 Nh IN respect to Cal
Mosnia Ar Oregpn. TO advance very
rausdlx IN pseMaa1isa during The nexl
few years That win create new d.
naads Tar public tmprovenlenta. NJ
only IN seattle. bat IN evesy othsr part
Of IL state r = very tnp0rtnnt % -
tha2 tie chaiknen a slsese cenmitfees
Should % acquainted WITH ths nscesst
IT, and WITH tn importaaes q IL ex-
trsne West II addtties 90 apeeuprta-
lions for the Port Orchard navy yata
ana the inter-lake canal. the comple-
tion Of the works 1t Magnolia hun anA
the fortt1cations ct Port Townsend. ~
shall need several public buildings. an1
IN expenditure for the purpose Of maxi
Ing nayigable sone rivers and prevent
Ing others from overnoving cultivated
lands.
Gen. Hendarsou, -hinsslf NAd4rstan1D
how much mors rAvaAly the nscessitilo
ess& n 8 new state shaa - one which
has been long sestled. ana when sueh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06

Ten years ago today the IRE broke
out which laid Seattle In asheA It 10
kong way to look back, and yet years
have slipped by very fast The city's
growth since that time has been most
remarkable. but 1t y nothing Ike what
II would have been were u nat for Tia
three or four years Of extreme depres-
sion which crippled every industry. II
II nothing like what II viii be In tie
coming ten years
Immediately after the IRE the city ~
ceived q great, impetus. which sent Il
forward Ia advance Of the time. That
It was . prudent step snder ordinary
circumstances has been demonstrated
within the past two years. When the
stringency came and the population be-
gan to shrink. and stores to be emptied.
1t looked ~ II the city had been over
done. Today scarcely . store - to b
had. not q habitable house 10 for rent.
yet within eighteen months over 80
new dwellings have been erected. and
stores are going up on every side. In
addition to the ordinary buildings. there
are -four mills and saw mills whers
there were vacant spots: the railroads
which were mere streaks along Ran-
road avenue are now pushing each other
10 the wall. and the tracks are . con-
tlnuous line Of cars Every facility for
business offered after the fire = now -
fun use and the demand 10 for more.
Seattle has . more positive assurance
Of immediate expansion than It has had
since that day ten years ago. With an
enterprise which was most commend
able. men whose two-story wooden
structures had been destroyed. with III
their contents and with but little insur-
ance. borrowed heavily In order to put
up brick and stone buildings suitable
for q developing city. When the hard
times came they suffered. some beyond
the hope Of Immediate recovery: bat
those who were able 70 hold on are reap
ing the reward Most Of TIE mortgages
have been paid on or the property has
changed hands. and the great difference
between the condition today ana that
of ten years ago Is that the great bulk
Of the property in this city 10 owned
clear Of incumbrance. Stocks Of goods
were chiefly held upon credit; now they
are bought for cash. and most Of the
merchants are In comfortable circum-
| stances. 1t was q sorrowfui day. bat
the clouds have passed and the outlook
n brilliant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06

- ineo0e1su q - nlevsmsak (feg
nun1e3pal ownssship a. street. TaiiroaAA
was asseslng - ~ 3ess,d sAtces On
3uso1av. IL ~ uat.-osaff1e HAsa1d.
Buosne Wsy's. ang1a TAI organ
II Herald leads tAs Aght (for mn-
ntctpal ownssship 1t street rsilSoadsl-
HsaAlins In 0eaftis Herald, Euesns wsy's
angls TAI srBna.
Thus We are able to identity tn par
enta0s e the fantastic socialistic cru
saAe In Seattle for Involving the city IN
costly sntssps1se and Dlacing Il amoag
~ nEse q msnicipalitjes % adept
freak governmental scheme. II b the
survtying twin Of the dead and buried
single tax- II beioass with free silver.
ras money and the initiative and refer
enAum. and viii In edue time 80 their
way to the political graveyard.
But perhaps more convincing proof
than the mere braggadocio assertion Of
The Herald = nssded ~ 10 The genesis Of
the hair Drained scheme 70 foist great
additional burden Of debt upon the pub
lie with no commemorate return TO the
Individual citizen. It will be found in
the personnel Of that interesting COM
mittes of one hundred. which We are
assured that Bier Way and the Herald
had much to % IN naming. 1t = thus
given olsctaI publication h the single
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06

III the story he true that the negro who
WIS burned AZ the stake IN Georgia II en-
;lrely innocent OF any assault upon Mrs
cranfors. the matter should not Be allow.
ell TO rest Those who participated In the
shocking affair should be brought to 1uy
tic~. Sympathy for the assaulted woman
is al that checked public Indignation. ana
although the accused may have been guilty
or murder. that was no excuse for the dia-
bolicaI crime az the iynchers-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06
i Fla9 ~ TSuea.


Such occurrences as this are inevitable
The father II a veteran OF the civil war,
and the son helped settle things In Cuba.
You don't know what war is." said the
old gentleman at dinner the other DAY.
Its nothing TO 90 over and clean out q
lot OF half-sreeds and heather. We fought
rs brave a lot Of men as ever strapped ON
. knapsack or pulled trigger. ana We
didn't come home kicking because our bill
Of fare wasn't up to that OF s. a-siay no.
tel"
''oh. I guess yon did yoar share Of kick-
Ing. from what read. And ! guess you
didn't strike anything much hotter than
1t Was going mp the hill ~ SApsiago..
Papa" said little Johnny frcm near
the foot Of the table. do you mean that a
man tina; was wounded or killed In your
war was any more woundeder or .kiIleder
than they was in Brother Ike's war;
Ttse old fellow simply hoissec his napkin
on his fork. snd the Cuban hero snfiinxiy
acknowledged the surrender.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06

I, IS not fair 10 charge the people OF any
state with Iawlessness because a number
arm themselves for the purpose 81 killing
Il nudge and prisoners on trial before him.
Eat there Is some blame TO be attached TO
them all because pulsiic opinion Is too lem
ient with sach oyenses. II Federal ala
we're welcomed. instead Of being regarded
as an arrons In such emergencies. and .
few examples made. the lawicss would
BE- .nstyriissed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06

The League ef ratrtoss manifested tneir
patriotism by having one % their mefa-
h~rs strike the rresiden, Of The French re-
realsc over .h~ brad with a care and ~
exciting a riot Patriotism 10 too often
the cloak Of designing politicians The
presidents en,y otf~ns~ is encouraging the
administration 10 have Justice done o man
~as. whether fnnccen, or guilty. has no.
RAD q fair tri.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06

Tea. Mere W. . hot tins IN The old town
TN years $50 today.
1As srsas nssd a ~ Preach appears =
b = John l. Sullivan Tor pssstdsnt.
Dr. Titus 6eing on that committes Of
one hundred. vhy tie ninety-nins otasrsf
OIL Honderson, Of lava. hAs oace more
es&AhlisneA the running qualities Of the
sos-legged man In . political campaign
Col du Patty de- Clam 10 In . Paris Jajl.
u was - Clam who contributed the shell
game aspect to the Dreyfus conviction.
Our British cousins are again going %
help celebrate the Fourth OF July In Seat
ia Well No are al Wiling to forget tina.
TIE Engltsh were on the ether stde o6 tks
Fourth along about i77&
Probably Brer Way would have made 1t
committee Of oas thousand II the avail
able suppay Of non-partisan material nad
held out Most Of the Populist noR-paSti-
sans havs lately taken TO the woods.
Capt Dreyfus h preparing to put up =
red-A0t defense. and We suppose he win
not overlook the eminent abilities Of Col
Lewis for that sort Of thing. An the great
men who ere In trouble send for the COL
onel
hrsr Way sadly deposited the Populis.
and fusion polling lists In getting UP his
great non-paftlaan committee Of onA hum
drsd. II any non-partisaas surviving tho
disasters Of lass aud ~ who have been
overlooked win kindly forward their names
to thu dealer. they win b gives hard In
the sane.