‘ .'
WWI 'I'lllB lolNING. .
a new aria-lu- ltatacmaa. n. w.-
tho-eat roe-la: clun- «no Day-—
‘.nramalh.laddvata at Ila career as
W.W. senate-l sewe-
tarrafltatoaadl‘eealdeatlalcaadldate.
(Special to in lira-rust.)
» Wasnmom."’.iscnary airliner?
diedatlla. m. Theend was peaceful.
Hiefamllywasat hiabedaide.
0n the first loudly of December, 1”.
Iherametin tbeballofthchouaeof repre-
alntalireaa number of men about thirty
yearaof agewhowcre destined toplayan
portant part in national life. Allison of
Iowa. Windom of Minnesota. Pendleton of
Ohio. Randall of Pennsylvaniaaad General
Garfield were among them. But there was
one who attracted attention from the vet—
eraua of the house the instant he entered
He was a man of noble pro-
portions. of easy manner and perfect self
reliance. He had a splendid crown of hair
of reddish tinge and a full heard of the
mute tint. His eyes attracted the attention
of every one who paw him. They were
in!
the chamber.
large. luminous and restless.
Sunset Cox. an old member,was nu routed
to this man as soon as his eyes fell upon
him. He asked who he was and said that
thiaman would make his impress in that
chamber. Mr. Cox was told that this man
who had thus attracted him was a new
member from Maine whose name was
Blaine, and Mr. Randall, who knew him
slightly, said: “Hols a native of my own
atata. was br rn near the town of Washing-
ton, wanedl: :ated in the college there. and
' lafterwarvl let himin Pbiladelphia.wherc
hcwasa teacher. 1 have heard of him in
Union. where he is regarded ma man of
great promise and much political ability."
Such was the imprmion which Mr.
Blaine caused when he first entered the
banned npteaentativea, and if traditions
personality was as strong-
lymade manifmt to his Republicanaeat‘r
claim at once as it waatoMrJJox. He
wu only thirty-three years of age. As
Randall said, he had been ten years before
atmcbev in Philadelphia. and before that
atamilitary mil Kentucky. lie had
takan hla diplomaat Washington college
when hardy twenty-vale years of age. and
by his teacheraand
hiamat-ubrishtandsmart hehadgiven
“mill.
whilehawaaregarded
no . of the powers that were
htm.aothat theacearly frienda bore him
miadwhilehawaainohaearity.
Janus 0. sun";
Ilia father. Ephraim G. Blaine. was aman
dusted
as though by inspiration. From her
also received that highly sensitive and emo
tloaal character which ha been conspicu.
ou- in his political lifa
Blaine z-Igraloe lastwanl.
Of couraa Mr. Blaine would have derel—
opcd wherever he lomtcd and in whatever
calling be selected as a life career. but it
was pure chance which made him the man
from hiaioe. lie met while a teacher
' Kentucky Milo llarrirt Stanwood. whowas
also a teacher. They were mutually hi1
bis
he was a
Halos girl. and she induced hcryonng hue
band to remove to her homcand maki'if
tractad. and just after he had
ty they were married.
bk abiding place.
Blaine while in Philadelphia had been at
traded toionraaiiam. He has said that
the spirit that was in bllo. A
bitched in lingo-ta. Me. The profile w
Mm. 'I'hcedllorof that
aadolcrcd hlmflmlw.llflm
forthattlma aadpiaca.
"rummagepefluiofyeat'a'
W. however at that
could not adorn '
My when
“rehash-ca a
cal-here
“neodymium-mullet.
l ,mcns, so. 2 80. MAIN on. so.
‘ lilies n. ElllllE nun.
memo can PRACBPllbbl u n
force of character. and from him
Blaine undoubtedly inherited the great
moral courage and political audacitywhich
have been characteristic of his political ca-
reer. From his mother he inherited that
wonderful intuitive capacity which has on
ables! him in moment-of great crises to act
gal-cor) ”:3 I: pnrecbaneethat he had some
ity t the (ten. eapcclally in political
dicta-ion. but it could not have been you
chance. ltmnathava beenthcin'l hoot
acting
upon this impulse he became a partpvo
of The Journal. a weekly peg:
shim and uh. Blaine was if nntm.
palled at least willing to accept employ-
auntae aarcclate editor of the Portland
perhatldo
touted lilaiae'a ability an a po itical wriur
valary
mala- was not
flow In discovering hlactrenuth Mullah
ydaaaadattbceodof ayravheanllrllfor
uhnaauofnlarywllhloamlmam
to pay this money. and
Blaine returned to Augusta. detcfluincd to
amena- politic-with bin editorial m '*
wcaforhimgraatviemieein anatoaud
pollute prevail.whera
deal ofeontcation
rivalryaadtcmnoer—
tut juice-y havoplayed their partaan
*‘ Th’e‘TLa'racaL.
The most Liberal 'P‘ollcy ever altered.
W
inane. LocKWooD.
special Agent.
nonwsnx,
own in August-and a lewthousandatohls
creditln the bank. flawuforatima fan
cinated with busincaa puranila. and it was
a serious question for cattle months whether
he should not abandon politiea and devote
himself to bovine-a .
Tboae who knew Blainein later yum do
clued thathad heentctedthedeld ofbnsi
near activity he had tho peculiar mental
qualities which would have enabled him to
atand with the great. organising and con
atrncfiva commercial inseaof hia‘geller
ation. He mer ' for money for itaelt
Hadld not have the acdulaliivreenae. But
he liked power. and he realized at thatearly
day what the puree/no! money is
' th‘d‘ m in you're... _
A'n emergl icya'aroae in the congress dis-
trict in wbic he lived. A candidalo was
to be put in nomination. The temptation
wasolfcvedtohimme thonghtofthemat
2
BLAINE'S nun-amen
ter over night. and on the next morning
had come ton decision which determined
his career. lie was nominated on the that
ballot and electegyrilb but a feeble opposi
lion. .
Soon after hir. Blaine was swam in a
friend called on him at his [warding house
at Washington quite late in the evening
He found liluine at his desk. his ruddy
tinted hair so near the gas burner that it
seemed as though it must be singed, acopy
of the homo rules before him, a volume of
"t‘llshing‘s Manual" and a report of prec
edema which had been established by the
rulings of various speak rs.
"Rat herdry reading. isn't it, .\i r. lilaiue?’
said his friend.
“Y. a. if you read it oifhuud, but the man
who muslorslhis," throwing his llllfltl down
upon the pages of the hunk of rules. "lune
tern tho house of reprcSeumliu-t,"
it it om- of the traditions of lilaiuo thzt:
he mustered Cushing’s pzlriizmxrutnry l tilts
in one night in his college I and non a
youthful victory in school [mi c» the m xl
day tin-ruby And in this chance remark
tort fril-uzl lw n-\ lvniml im- punw of poll:
lull nut defy ". “'11 ll lull] sl'lhd llifll, lit: \Vlr-
qniet in the-home until he had numeral as
perfectly no the rule of three those mull
(ills of proctduz‘: which govern it. Anal
when this was his pilM‘lifll he began to
amen himwif. That was exactly what one
young llemmrmlic member was doing. .‘-ir
Randall, and heroin lay in no Nllmli til-gm l‘
the secret of the power which tin no two
men gained on their respective sides of t he
aisle.
in
in
Blaine'a Quleh I'C'rl'tplllln.
He showed courage. however, once or
twice in that lint term lll.’ even «land to
confrnut 'l'i‘mi >[l‘ltl13. Mm llml ruled Inn
party in 11-0 hillhc r. 21h slum ’
Arum: The; ..l s'
dispulnl
lllaine oil
dent of t
muster ~(mu-ll n |.. I pity
riding for lliiiilalry guwl‘znlrlea m l -
roulhern Mm. .-.
Blaine, on the firs: f‘:‘;ullil‘: u‘. tllu i
with that intuitive [wrcepliun “Mi; ,‘
"1555553” in o lu;:uertlv.;ru- than a .t. v 1':
of his day Ill congress, row Ullt' fuml t v r ur
in the bill. Ami iiuriielnl used to my Lin;
when he urn-w to make his protest and du-
Iil'erellhisapc-rch his utterance was l';;~.r
of a man who lmd authorilyatul lxinpwcfl
lhnl ofn mind wl.iuh lied Th'll‘llu. Blaine
proposed an mneudmrnt by which. ill who
of military government. lhe permit-hf luv-ac
southern stain; could in lime establ‘: ‘i lul’
themwlroa urepnlm'nn luff“ of i: 'n
Ineut again. Slth'fohzllt‘tllllnl run :.u.l
the frown upon his hrmv mmle file I'. «h
appear like corrilgulnl ridges, “1 ('0'. r. . -
said. but he could not frown that ll'!.',l.'u
into defeating the amendment
Ilhlno'a Impeluuolty.
In the next couzrwa. to which lllnine nus
elected by [misfit-mi! llllnnllllnlh lute, he
fell fully equipped for lllow strung. N
which had the I‘lfliiktlnlilp and. l.l')‘tiiill
violation. the presidrncyiu view. lie laid
the name impcluu-ily in the liflll‘t'. the
dashing, dramatic manner which rlznrue
ll'l'llt‘tl Sill -i(lan in tho field, qualities
whichmolul lel with mum :v and lung
nanlmlty. urn our» to command great pop"
larily
Thrall very lillltllfll-u mullet lil'i‘m' rrvi.
loan in lpl'l't b n' how l llv Iwrvr pnlrliml
oralory asllmw whmlmin- to will riwlnr
ical rrplilo do lie wrulefexv and reixmmwl
no Ipt‘t'f‘lit‘tl llc mm a lilil‘ilt‘r uf um'll
English, a ready Hutu-r lip-Iii hi» fut.
although he never lgmke emrpl ml; upon a
subject will which he was laminar. ll.-
‘ pounced a mpacity fur inrrclive and my
' was. sad e indulged in ll, and lino
tlnre collie rlmut tho verbal era-mime:
with lhm» Cotillion. which larrllm dc»
tin-vi in be unrelated by lrmlitiml with the
fame oi both of them
tionkiinu ill rrtllmul to woman. and
then- la little doubt that both brand lilaino
banana. they met presented each other
he
in
he
he
9
Illa own.
with the eyes of rivals ffonhllag hadwoa
a mineral reptile as an mice. and by
themed-volume toil was cultivating it.
its .nmmlllf «lined at winner
in the party. and Blaine felt this intuitively
lie anaconathiseymleli upon the man It
waninevltablethat than lwcchcaidccm
Menuhin-ed lo lba mm or m
handle-tart- lilalnuornpaudhlnuoa
. Thenoedemmm
no. 45 BROADWAY.
:r'= llutlbe incident waa mighty in its con-
. . “ South blurWalk-
..
NEW YORK CITY. evenings we close at 6.
llama-truly tenant-inhalant
what was then called the force ll.
weaker man than Blaine would hvc been
rulnedby this rum but it coat him no
strength in ble',own To];
himtheadmlmtioncf y Derancrataan
that it was long afterwardmillthatofall
Republicans Mr. Blainewaathemastpopu—
lat with the Democracy.
Illa First I'allarw. .
He lost the presidential nomination ill
Mwben it waaalmoathia. ' Pencil-lard
mcdty unqnevaiooably cost him thatpriae.
The olfcnae‘he had given to ‘ M
anuerwblcb ballad eauaedtoarlse ‘ the
hearts of you who annulled «herd-lo"
gallons led to a hasty combination, which
resulted in a ballotthat cent Mr. Blaineto
the rear. Men wondered how hawouldact
in this emergency. His heart had been so
enthusiastically act upon the nomination
that many believed he would show romcof
the weaknesses of human nature. and that
we would discover the weak point in hia
mental and moral equipment. But be In
vealed the highest moumea. He sent a
most cordial dispatch to Governor Hayes,
the nominee. promised to lake active part
in the canvass. and did, going toMaineand
conducting there. as chairman of lilo state
committee. a caravan which was the admi
ration of every man who saw it.
coitus! Sangria A. Gonklinx. inlet-med
thawritial .l‘ thceelineathat itwaeamio
lahetoauppoac that the reference to a
turkey gobbier had mortally clouded
Conhllug. The mortal wound was giro.
so Colonel Conkllnfl said. by Mr. Blaine
whcnbeeauaedtobe read in the Mann
ietterfrom Provort Marshal General Fry
to himself (Blaine) in which directaccuaar
tiona .re made against Mr. Conhling'a
pecuniary and official integrity. 'Conkllng
loldllla brother thnt when Br. Blaine pub
liclr retracted and repudiated these cacao
tiouatheaitwonld be time to talk otter
Ioncillatlon.
I’eqdoccea. lt undoubtedlyvprevented the
nomination of Mr. Blaine in 1816 and law
andcoutrlbuted tollia defeat in l88i. 0n
the other band can be traced to it tho
causes which ultimately led to Mr. Conic-
ling’s retirement from the senate in hu-
miliation and to his withdrawal forever
from public life
Mr. lilalua aa Speaker.
He made a euperb speaker. When he was
line: elcl'it'll he had hardly entered the
prime of life. He was only thirty-nine ‘
years of age. Ills hair and heard. by an in
hemui tendency. were already showing
sln‘aLs of gray. but his complexion was
nuiviy. his skin as smooth as a balbe'a, and
the mysterious and splendid fascination of
his eyes seemed constantly to increase with
political activity He stood behind the
speaker'! limit a superb specimen of manly
strength. It mu invigorating to those in
the gallery and to these upon the floor to
look at. him His eyes seemed to be every-
where. lie hall mannered theconfusion of
sounds which prevail In that turbulent
body. as the timid machinist in master of
lht'lll‘il'nt‘iilill of a great foundry or man
ufseiory. so that he could detect instantly
that u lilcll wan relevant and of impor
lance moi that which was of no consc
qu: nee.
lie held that great and noble body as ab-
solutely at his command as lbough it was
a family or a tribe of which he was the
chief. lie disyuttchnl Dublin-as with celerily
which set-ins incredible. The stroke of his)
gavel meant authority. and the house
obeyed it. and no eyes which ever looked
forth from the speaker‘sdwh upounthrong '
animate! by the must consuming: of the
higher p:l~.~.u::s ever annulanllml such olre
dieuce by u glance as his. Then-fore he
gained the [Collect which males from proper
fear. and even Democrat» joined with Re»
publiraus in tuning. “There is a man!" it
was the superb exhibition of tlumunli
ties which undoubtedly sugglsicd first to
tho congrosmn-u of his. party. and tbrongu
them tovnst numlmrsof the party through
out the country. that. lien: was the man to
aucceul in the presidency the hero of the
civil war
Blaine binm-if wanna acknowledged can.
di-ime before l.~- lnul lini~hul his a. mud
term. and he used his powcraa speuhcr nu
numionably. so far as he honorably could.
to create the politics whilh unvnmaud‘a
presidential nmuinution. Over in the sen
ate lllt‘l’c werectrtaixxly three rit‘alrsui his
for that nomination, two conspicuous~ Mr
Morton and Mr. i'onkling—nnd 3dr. Blaiu
played his game against them and pinyed it
splendidly, At the beginning of lie thud
term as speaker he realized that if hisgrvolp
was not quite upon the presidency his hand ‘
could aimoat touch the prize.
Ilia Mural Courage.
It is therefore all tlx-- mom remarkable . . ‘ .
that Mr. Blaine was capable of lxpiznling' denim! nomination 0' infill" f“""- l 9
as be .1“ in u... m; “x 3.3““. lmih moral friends always felt that his hit) Iu thehu
courageuud audacitywhiehmigu serioun i atewaairhaome. "3 “hill". ”“1”" Q“
ly lmpnril his prospects llisaullnclly was . thctradltlons 0' that somewhat “mull“
displayed when he wna brought fare to face 5°“?- b‘“ 5‘ “1' W“ 0' some WWI d"
eipllrle. ill-course his [manuallty waa felt
there. but as a senator he added but little
if any to his repute.
\i‘hilehe did not enter upon the cam-«s
for the presidential nomination of thO in
that dashing and inspiring way which char
acteriaed him previouato me. yet he hid
the nomination in view andhncw that he
was the choice of a large part of the poii'i-
ul leaclersand felt that hewaaof the masses
of hiaparty, He advised. but he did nol
dictate. and he let his political frienlh do
the work of combination to a great extent
Hewould unquestionably have been maul
nated had he not becnccmpclled tofacelbc
enormous popularity of General Gram.
which was increased by his trip around the
world, and wm made useof with grail ahill
by the politicians. But though Blaine could
not beat General Grant in the convention
himself, he could name the man who could
beat him. and thnaGeocral Garfield became
the candidate.
Garfield could make no other choice than
Blaine for aecn-tary of state. but wind
lilainc'a career as secretary and Garfield's
as president would have been of course lea
matter of canola; The impression has at
.lllslts a. marina.
In these canvassca as a politician Mr.
Blaine was hot lees great than when upon
the floor of congress He frdiuently made
3 a sleeping car his home. They would hear
5 of him one day in Portland and the nest in
2 the lumber regions He receiveddispatcbea
5 and reports in this car. lle gave orders
like a general on a field of battle. lle
brought himselfinto personal touch with
allof the politicians and as many ofthe
eitiuna as possible. and some of the anec
down which are told of the way in which
he met sudden emergencies hia
wonderful intellectual resource: and the
rapidity of his mental operation
-Blnlaa l- the Senate. .
Bin political intuitions were illustrated
in 'way at tbie ulna fl. aaquao
tionably suggested the armament by
which Senator Merrill. of his state. wal
transferred from the senate chamber to
General Grant's cabinet and Blaine was
appointed to Morriil'a neat and afterward
elected. lie felt that his day of usefulness
in the house was over. lie had made i 9
record. and he believed that in the compare
ative quiet of the senate chamber hcwould
find some rest, and would also baablc to
carry on the politics which had the prr i-
)! c. w it .
“trill... Jr. llrr'lnutt'ls. ways lwn um Elaine’s pereonality would
tour of" in: name)» CHILDREN. M" “William! the ulmlliurltlon. lie
was. however, pledged to Garfield to sup
port him for a reoomioatlon.
filalna In l-arpncy.
Ilr. llieine was with General Garfield at
the time he was assassinated. and from the
nervous shook he then received he never
fully recovered ila had never been the
man physically alter the mmtrche of me
he was Micro. that this fearful cape
‘ .. to shatter his new. more
with grave charge-l affecting his integrily of
charm-tor Accusations were publicly anal»
that he had nwived an a price for bialnllu
elici- certain securities from arailway seek
in“ collgnmional aid. The proof of these
activation- were acid to be in thepolaeo
clan of a certain clerk named Mulligan
and in the shape nflctlara The friends of
”lemn', .
days. and be wear M
tine morning when this
hanging over him and hi! friends he am
to a question of privilege. There
had hie-alum bialnleatlca. 'l'hIgveat
anal Wu!“
zmym believe that he had“
‘ i
lie was. banner. capable of audacity
aadecumand itwaebe who
”a tothcmvmheraolthecahlnet do
Where
licheld aloftllle bundle of I
letter». at “It" a dramatic picturum alt
calla worthy of the greeted dramatists. W
and hedeeiared with ammo! humil-
WWIwmgrthath would I.“
himself tbeaeicttrretothcbcaaedhat
humanism-evict thus accura-
Dari-3th- wiiilcr roll-win. the can
Motown thmewhaeattctle
adamantly
haunted him We
vamnmmmn
m -
Mailman-remnant
warmth: Moldactmllnaacall
marl M”, nan-or
u leeway. lorh ‘ itwaaa
www.mdlcwliwu
thematic-rs
‘ that’s «hotly w
' Tnelday, Thursday and NW ,
‘ iv: W
animal the work was summon-tend its
profha inc-led”. ,liiuitw a very wealthy
:mhareeeipla at themleof thlahooh
thins cl pal h
13w, FWWHE Mun
abdication rityof
Nbeartbeslis
.andgcingatatwo
toawlnxouit
nawortb
h..."
manner." In about twoyeara the that
warluued,and It canned amaze.
.m Blaine thewmior was revealed as
”glue the true historian. Hetold biometry
in pie literary style. with great lucidity
‘4 with such lulrnt-s» not could only have
in expected of a liivwrhln of a future
”tuition. lie wrou- of his
Illftl aa justly and all kind
friends. and he made aoonlributlon to p
'nalm
aaofhia
litical mmlflrh is invaluable. The
Illn- .Re raid Ilium-if that it was only-
polio-d1“ insurynf per-radon
. . ‘3 y . . . ‘ ’
fipatbco o: the story of General Grant
willing his memoirs upon his deathbed la
datum sublime of general hiatory. But
ltha’aaeemcd to many film the" la acme-
to quiet resignation with
which Mr. infirm return ii to the wriling
at the new. d volume of his history after his
defeat for the presidency in NH. “thud
[attire prize it'll: u a change of Mt! votes
couhl have-gin n if to him ‘l'lienlliteutive
blunder of liuzehanl haul defeated him in
hie moment of vi tory. and if wee a politi-
elauwent through an experience which was
tom the atrtnmh Mr. liluino did in those
_ winter days of INH and [Sr-3
Ho uttered one word of protest and al-
mt of despair, and then be tool; up his
pen again. walking for an hauror twoeach
KEEPING up. on a»! nepuravlon
hat we're doing for twelve Militia the our.
tectreeembolgrnoo to
$359.}. The
running after. Don't Jim until the train i- started
In tarnlly when Bea-tau Butaatcch up
residents? in that historic hon-on In
rayettuquaretnatwaabnttoowell‘aamel
thallium of Calamity. 'l‘betrapdinpro
vional enacted then are apart of thana
ry. and the lllainea sull'erad one
clock. and lathe low pr
pgytbawiy egateto
mini-mm
hla
lllll'a
rlhly.
be was” seriously ill
Marla Nevins. was lollowquapl
divorce and a painful action I!
~ x
day overthe crusted snow of the Augusta
Imus that he might get exercise. and
when friends went there to are him they
fund him Blaine the man—resignatpar
tint, cheerful. but with symptbma now
andthen of the lire of genius whichlrned
within him. When his book was com—
plrtr'vl he took his family to Europeand
apenta year. and it was while there that.
acting in areal-dance with the monitlnnaof
hi5! physician. he wrote the Florenco [mu
bidding his friend- that. they must not look
to him has presidential candidate. for he
could notaccept the nomination if it car a.
Reluctantly and only after a necmd warn-
lng from him did his friends heed him.
Had he remained pawsive while abroad he
would lave been nominated in 1853
See gala.
With com 3 of the violently of the
youth of - e Mr. Blaine entered for his
around term upon the duties of‘sxrrtary of
date. lliavnentnl genius asserted itself in
that office again. and while his physiml
characteristics and the anlor of his youth
Dd been subjected to change the power of
bin mind was illustrated lle conducted
most brilliant diplomatic corre‘ponden-e.
and be formulated the moat importantco-u-
men i ll and financial policy which the gov
ernnlent had undertaken since the war.
with the aingleexu-ptiunof the resumption
of Ipcciw payments, lie lumel the limo
th of the politicians from questions bird
tithe war to those of the future and gave
a;
the nation-cube Americsneontinent
ll. ' ,
Hr. lilalne relied farpoatbumaus fame. llr
mid when the politicians went to him mg
in. him again to be a candidate for pmi
autumn nanltlaoll.
debt: “I waa a candidate once lwaa given
our opportunity. and I never can say won!
or do deed again which would look as
though I did not regard the verdict at that
tin-an final."
0n the «b at June. Int. the country
wat amazed to learn that hlr. lllalne had
thatday rulxuul aa aecrrtary of slalcin
a brief and very formal note. without a
word of explanation, and that [health rt
llarriaon had accepted the resignation in
the fewest poaaiblc worth This is not ‘ ‘lc
plane and now in not the lime to comment
or even anrmiac On Sept. I. MB. hfr
Blaine addreased to Chairman Joesph ll
Manley. of the Maine Republican commit
tee. his last public letter on politiea. 0n
the evening of Oct. It. "W. at ilphir l-‘arm.
New York. the millrnceof “'hllelaw Iteid.
it! made his [ant tomb
Incl-l and floral-one.
’l‘boee who knew Jalneafl. lilaino only»
a pnblh man h but half of his life. and
that not the In attractive. “in ancestry
waa of the native American noblllty.alld
hie own family life waa of a atrangaly
varied character. a middlaaweof unalloyed
and
tepid and lllala. were
my intern the llavolullon.
month Blaine who won comm m
of“ or the aminndcpartmcut of ash
Mixture array wall the aeeretary’afrand
filler. Nt‘ll Glileapichs mother’s ather.
wean scholar of high atandlnn and direct
BLAIKI’S WASH "€010! Infill!“
tions. and immediately after it the death
of Emmona Blaine at Chicago Nocmn
ment can add color to this have statement
‘ of the facts Only Mn Walter Damn-ch.
nee Margaret Blaine. her sister Harrietand
flames G. Blaine. Jr.. remain to comfort
their amictcd mother. Whén the heat on
genderud by the late campaign shall have
cooled the world will judge very lenientiy
the actions of the secretary during the
Minneapolis convention.
ln‘moll'a Bloqneat Tribute.
The noblest eulogy on the departed
atatceman‘s political career and principles
wasthat uttered by Colonel Robert G In
also“ in the Republican national convea
» tion of 1376. ltis therefore submitted here
entire an the fittest ending of this eheleh
Manchurian may be eallsfiell with the lay
alty of Benjamin ll. Bristow. in am i. lint
any man nominated by this convention cannot
carry the slate of hlaavaclmuetts. I am not eat-
anon with the loyalty of than state. If the
nominee of this convention cannot carry the
grand old commonwealth of din—chase“- by
35.!!!) majority. I would advise them losali out
l'ananll hall as a Democratic headquarters
would advise them to take from Bunker Hill
that old mo ment of glory.
The chv. :irans of the liniled Staten do 7
lurid as their leader in mmlmnlm in
, me a man of intelligence. a man of integrity
,-an of well known and Ipphnul pI-luira.
‘optniona. They dot-rand a Informer alle. a-
wellaa before the election. They cerium-i
politician in the highest. limadest and heel
. - . ‘amo-a man of una-rb moraleouraxe. The)
"i. ”' covnmercial “”9"“, between - learned a man amounted with while Iflhlnl
l with the wanlaof the people. with not only up-
, , of the hounbul with them-
‘mawcnf the future. They demand a nut.
hrmdenough tommprebend the triallnll- .n .
thin government to the other “mum m n.»
Ml]. They demand a man well t‘t-N-«l n. n..-
powera. duties and pronoun-u of mu :llr'
every department of this minivan-m
errvethe financial honor of the .
-"l'l ~‘ll-it
make It.
Malina cone of foil.
polllieal convention
fendiuma-l «t hemloc-
adhgvaretothealap
the Republican party 4am ti. ill-lam
i
0.il
mthenranhcnodefeal.
mouth-M.
plceall fora nae who has W b
”when"
min which
M
all his grandma's studies down to the time
he mend Washington university. Focal
honor laden the ancestors of hire. Blaine.
who was Ill-n Harriet titanium]. of a fun
ily that called In Honcho-lett- la the
early dayeof that colony. and went thence
villain-in llnvaaguardollle chem
“me her in .Jaaob
Ila» . lived for many rs. Ira
[liaise was born in I85. Her other was
well to do mhant. a moot influence.
we are alwa
mat
, don
First came the death at a daughter
(thenthavrifc of Colonel Coppinmcrl. and
but two weeks later Walker lilalnedlell
evenheforelhecounlry had learned that
The marriage (1
Jamaal}. Blaiao.-lr..‘nmm boy. to like
dlydty his
leorllalno
'l'hoydernanllanmn who Vi“’~.*l mu. -.---
one who know. enough to hI‘WI mu u . n.
lional debt must he paid limyzzgh \ I.» t n:~;~ nl
of thin . one film hump enough to Linux
that all the financial theories In in.- m-vm :m
not lulu-m a single dollar. ulw \tim tuna-
3!!!)th In know lllai all the Built?) rum in
paid not by lot. but by labor. one who immi-
cnocxh to know that the pmplrot 'lhe l'nunl
States have the industry to make the amine)
and the honor to pay itovevlcataa fast as they
The Republicans of the United litan- on
maada manwho know- lhal wasp-rill and ,.a-
reaumplioe when they «nae must come to
gather. that when they come they will mine
hand in hand though themlldcn harvvwl lirlcb.
hand in hand by the whirling spindles and the
“trait. wheel-t hand in hand past tho-wen
furnace door: hand in hand by the flaming
f hand in hand by the ehimneya tilled
heauerhn—xmledand‘raapedhythc
Tish-turbutohr due out of the earth
You cannot make if by music. minibu- la a
The Rapehliransnf the United litalea want a
man who knows that Ihh Wemml OM“
protectmrydtlaaat Wand-breach who
haowa thalaay government thnt will not on
th' worhi. They de
mand e man who boilers. in lhcelernal arpn
ration and divdvectncnl of church and vellum
They demand a man whole willie-l reputation
hepatic-u sea In; but they do not Ilenlanvl
that their candidate shall have a errlllll-ale of
moral character stand by a l'mfnlerale ma
gram. The man who baa in MI. heaped and
rounded manure all that Iplemliti qu-llllra-
lioaaialbe preaentmnd andplleal lean-level
Our country. crowned with the van and
marveloua achievement. of lta lint century
ache fora mauwovihyof lbepaatandmlc
nfherfnlure; aahaforamaaahohaa the an
dadly of grain: aaha for a than who la the
i combination of heart. rot-arm and
brain bonealh liar la. barium-falcons
lalnc.
For the Republican horl. led by this inflow
'I'hh icarrandyrar-a year tilled m the
eradicate!- of the Revolution. Iiiut with
aadtcadermemwicaof the peat. alth
the-crchvaradaol liberty; aye-r la which
0.”de will drink from them“-
a liar Iii-airi- they.
can-
aca cyan lurid-ha
. cantor the nan wholl-
nah-d» throatnf lraaaoft lhe iii-nun
dead-n luv the one via hu mm the
.mof [lemma-yin. turbid-mince at
”whither-lawman
has standi- lhc meant debate and
all mud mouth a total
menace-at warrior. llhra cloud knight.
Jam-a0. Dal-embeddin- the bailout to.
Amarleaacuaavvccand lhmv hie-hiring lam
he breac- forehead"!
Wealwa aheadthevau .“l
y ofl ' WM $011”:
House is widest?“ dog:
in the rear. Wmofler
forc running to octoh‘ _ it.
I
For we intend this sale to benefit la
masses. It is what * you might politician}?
mg out after inventory. Goods will accumuw .
late faster than 111.090.“ if we‘don’t .ke _. lll‘.
* u‘lrthelm—this is one
of the 1’s, catch on.
If you don’t come to our store duria the
next four days and the. goods will be so cheap
they will catch on .. to you—what’s more,
you wont have to wear specks to see them.
20 air Chenille Portieres. dodo top and bottom. 33- 98 PB! Phil‘-
50 henille 6-4 fringed Table Covers. 89c each. ' ‘
100 handsome Pictures. size 24x30, 790 each. You want'io
examme them to appreciate them. ,
Have Just 3 or 4 for trimmed Jackets in sizes from 36 to”.
"133' were mild from 87 Ito 3:0. Elle don’t vyiantfllhem; if on
your c owe rom ot a , 2.9 come ri t on w 'c is
83 1231331918111: ofk gm abovlz cogt us. 3 .2, m
, y cec ainsoo in iecesfrom2tolo to r d.
75 all wool Skirt Patterns. topoloso out 81 mgdaonrtfiw
to $2 each ' »
2,000 Window Shades. all colors, 19c each.
150 Ladies’ Wrappers, $1.39 uality, fast colors, 89¢: each.
Jast for a dyer—4,000 yds onlinontal C, “unbleached. 50
per 1
. 50 pair Lace Curtains. We will be extra generous and throw
m pole and fixtures. all for 980 per pair.
IVille haveeilottset‘nore and other vices; look at them:
nprec en bargains in mi) and L Edgin
Ladies’ Muslin Enderwear. org ace gs and
1.000 yds HamburgEmbroidery, 1 inch and 2 inches wide, all
neat. pretty patterns. 5c yd. value 8 and 10c.
" 1,000 yds line Embroidery 1 inch wide.
children’s wear. Only Be yd, regular price 12 and 140. ' .. -. .
500 yds wrdo and showy patterns. I'll and 15c “goodsnt'llic‘yd.
2,000 yds Cotton Lace, 3 to 5 in. wide. 5c yd; ' .
3.000 yds all Linen Torchon Lace, 2c yd, same as advertised
I by othersas a big bargain for 5c. '
b Lagges’ Muslin Drawers, tucked and trimmed with neat Ham-
u . . '
les’ Drawers. 4 tucks with Hamburg ruffle, 29c, worth 50c. .. ;
. Some style fine Muslin and Embroidery 43o. worth 50c. . 1 =
\fl e have a few pair left of Dr. Strong‘s Tricora Corsets in $1 '
_ quality, which we will sell for 50¢ pair. ' .
One lot Ladles’ White Skirts, embroidered flounce. at 60c, .
would be cheap at We
One lot Ladies’ Night Robes. with tucked and embroide
yoke, 50c; cannot be duplicated at 75c. »
closed on Taeada . Thursday and
Friday evealana Ce’clork.
("on on laaday. Wednesday a. d
tar-Alter this date our store will he 7
Saturday evening: 6
_ l
-.__ *M 4
0. ill liSTlliE. Prop.
m
M. 8. SMITH."
in
This will he the biggest week oi the season to
buy Flannels chea".
.0.
Ladiea' Genta'. and Children's Heavyweight Flannel Under-
wear to be sold for what it will bring. Our center counter will
be loaded with these Bargains.
w-..”
Tho following is a bulletin of prices:
Genta' while Shirts and Drawers, reg. pr. 8 .75, rcd'c'd we .48 each
‘5 at
IO U H
“ .85. .59 “
It as It at u 1.25, n .9; It
u u u to u 1.50, ll ’0” a
II II at M It L75, u l.“ II
II at It is u 2.00. H 1.63 u
no. m»—
Gents’ gray Shirts am: blowers. reg. prices .75. red’c’d lot .48 each
u If H dd ‘4 .85. If 69 U
it 1.6 it it i. 1.2”, u .93 u
to u H it If l m, u “so it
It 0‘ M H l l.75. H I.” It
t at u u H 2.“). ll 1‘“ u
_. . out .
Ladioe' white Vests and Paula. reg. prices .66, red’c‘d to. .48 each
.0 II If it ll 1"”, II ‘73 H
CI H d. H H 1.25. I‘ .93 H
N 6| M It Id l.w. H I.” H .
Ladies’ white and gray ribbed Vests and Pants.
Regular price 01.150, redo 'ed to .sml mil.
.4 , 75. “ L46 "
’3“ L 9h
L73
“L4,..- - ' '
u II It
a
Gents’ and Ludlm’ vWool Hosiery and Gloves to be sold with
the above at a similar reduction.
t
83 Washington Si, .
Just the thing for , ' V
Norwalk Chronicler