Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1896, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1896-12 PAGES. Nothing in the world will cure a severe cough or cold so quickly as TERRALINE, the TERRALINE, unlike cod remedy of nature. liver oil, is palatable. makes them vigorous and healthy, nourish- ing both the muscles and the nerves. No claim is made for TERRALINE which is not endorsed by prominent physicians. “TERRALINE FOR CONSUMPTION."* osoeteedoefonfondodfosfoctoctote Children like it. It Try DURANG’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY for your Rheumatic, Lumbago and muscular pains. It is taken internally and effects a speedy cure. druggists. No case is too serlous for it to benefit, of all (SSS SE = = NOTED HISTORIANS IN SESSI President Warfield Addre the American Historical Association. ‘The twelfth annual meeting of the Ameri- can Historical Association was held yester- day at Columbla University, in New York. ‘The Rev. Dr. Richard S. Storrs, the prest- dent of the association, was in the chair the session opened. Dr. Storrs imme- t introduced President Warfield of Lafayette College, who read the first paper. it was entitled “Philip Melanchthon as Humanist and Reformer.” President War- field in his paper spoke of the approaching celebraticn—February 16, 1897—of the four hhurdredth anniversary of the birth of the great reformer, and sald he wished at this ‘time to speak of the relation of Melanch- thon to the events of his time, rather than to discuss the mooted points of his theolo- gy. The spaker then described Melanch- thon’s early years, dwelling upon the influ- ence of the Renaissance in Germany and Melanchthon’s part in the revival of learn- rg. In conclusion President Warfleld gave a brief outline of Melanchthon’s theological Bosition. There was a discussion on the Paper. Among those present were Prof. George B. Adams, Yale University; Prof. Simon E. Baldwin, president New Haven Colony His- torical Society; Clarence W. Bowen, Judge Charles P. Daly, Prof. E. Emerton, Har- ward University; President Merrill E. Gates, ;Amherst College; Prof. Moses Coit Tyler, |fornell University; Pref. John Burgess cf jColumbia University; Prof. William A. Dun- ning of Columbia University, Miss L. M. ‘almon, professor of Fistory, Vassar Col- plese; Dr. F. L. Stevenson, Rutgers College, {and Edward Eggleston. se WNerestehagin's Napoleonic Pictures. There {s an exhibition at the Volney Club In Parts of 100 realistic paintings of ‘Napoleon's Russian campaign by Verest- chagin, being a terribly vivid and impres- Bive lesson of the horrors of war. Verest- chagin had prepared a catalogue passing Severe judgment upon Napoleon's enter- prise, but the committee of the club pro- Fibited the sale of the catalcgue. A BIG HORN FOR McKINLEY. I¢ is Thirty Feet Long and Was Taken to Canton From Decatur, Ills. The big tin horn which attracted a great deal of attention in the Ilinois campaign reached Canton, Ohio, yesterday, borne by six men of Decatur, Ill, who set out No- vember 16 to make the trip and carry the horn to Canton. The horn is 30 feet long. The men who brought it are laborers, two of them being carpenters, two tinners and two house painters. It was a condition of their undertaking that residents of Decatur would contribute a purse of $1,000 if an equal sum were raised by the men while on. the march to Canton. The men said that up to the time they reached Indianapolis they had success in selling pictures of the horn and in getting other contributions, but that since that time they had not made expenses. Soon after arriving at Canton they went to the McKinley home and presented the horn to the President-elect, who received them cordially. On account of the incessant rainfall no demonstration was made. —____-e-_____ e of Frank P. Arbuckle’s Death. In the case of Frank P. Arbuckle, the wealthy politician and miner of Denver, Col, who died under suspicious circum- stances in New York November 19, a cor- oner’s jury returned a verdict yesterday that death was caused by “fatty degen- eratior of the heart, chronic nephritis, cerebral and pulmonary oedema and other probable causes to the jury unknown.” Ar- buckle was found dying in a vacant lot iu the upper part of the city on the morning of November 19. Jewelry, which he was wearing when last seen by his friends, had been taken from his person, and it was for a time believed that he had been drugged by those who robbed him. Chemical analy- sis, hcwever, failed to establish this theory. SS Isaac Prager & Sons, a firm of long stand- ing, at Parkersburg, W. Va., have assigned to Henry Keller. Estimated Mabilities are $100,000; assets about the same. Pressure of Cincinnati creditors is the alleged cause. c Out Today] The Evening Star’s AILNTAN AG AND ISLA ND BOOK For 1897, Within its covers is hidden a ver- itable mine of useful information, em- bracing all sorts of interesting sub- jects, statistics on national and local government, as well as answers to a thousand and one questions that arise every day in the entire year. A complete reference book of political, social, religious and his- torical facts carefully compiled and thoroughly revised up to date. C. a Copy. All News Dealers and at the Counting Room of : the Evening Star. Every person in the District of Columbia should possess a copy of this admira- bie book! WHY IS SHE HERE? That isthe Hawaiian Question as to SHE 18 OPPOSED 0 ANNEXATION Results of the Recent Census of the Islands. NATIVES DISAPPEARIN ——————— Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. HONOLULU, December 16, 1896. The leading incident of the past fortnight was the sudden departure of the ex-queen on the 4th instant for the United States. Her intention was known to very few per- sons when she boarded the steamer ten minutes before sailing, and only six or exght of her friends were on hand to say good-bye. Since her release on parole over a year ago her life has been secluded and quiet. This tended to disarm suspicion. About six weeks ago there was extended to her a full pardon for her complicity in the insurrection of January, 1895. That pardon removed all restriction upon her leaving this island without executive commission. So far as known, the government is quite indifferent to her going. She had the cour- tesy to call on Mr. Dole and say good-bye a few minutes before sailing. He wished her “bon voyage.” The object of her se- crecy in going may have been merely to prevent any demonstration by the natives. ‘There is little public interest manifest- ed here in this movement of Liliuokalani. Scme surmise that she wants to be within reach of Washington during any active re- vival of the question of Hawalian annexa- tion, so as to exert opposing influence. It is not believed that she can do much ef- fective work in that direction. Possibly her presence in the country may generate a slight sensation as being a specimen of rcyalty, even though unseated—and kings or queens are rare birds over your way, though quite at a discount in Hawaii. Their behavior in late years has tended to digpel any lingering reverence still felt for “royal majesty,” which is too poor stuff to bear close inspection. On January 24, 1895, the ex-queen very explicitly abdicated and renounced her title to the throne. Si further, she declared that the late Ha- vaiian monarchy was finaly and forever ended. At the same time she took the oath of allegiance to the republic of Hawaii in the usual form, including a pledge not to ercourage or assist in the establishment of a monarchial form of government. Pre- sumably, therefore, she has no intention of doing anything inconsistent with such dec- laration and pledge. That, however, need not debar Liliuo- kalani from opposing annexation, to which she may ‘be supposed to be adverse, in com- mon with a majority of her former native subjects. Ostensibly her visit to the east is for pleasure and recuperation, including intercourse with Boston relatives of her late husband, John O. Dominis. Doubt is commonly expressed whether, without other motives, she would select the winter season for such a journey. The severity and vio- lent changes of the American climate in v-inter are nearly certain to prove injurious to such a child of the tropics, especially at her time of life. While a young person finds a joy in the briskness of the sharp stings of winter, they are cruel to one who is past the prime of life. It is natural to suppose that Mrs. Dominis has other aims in this journey than pleasure or benefit to health. She is not a person of negaiive disposition. Notwithstanding her exterior inertness and seclusion during the past two years, it is not to be imagined that she has failed to be keenly interested in the po- litical questions concerning Hawaii, or that any of her prejudices and animosities have fallen asleep. Against ‘nnexation. The mcvement for annexation here has received a great revival by reason of the Prospective change of administration at Weshington. It is certain that nothing could be more distasteful to the ex-queen than to witness the success of her adver- saries in this measure. She cannot be oth- erwise than eager to do all in her power to frustrate it. She necessarily also shares in the desire common to the majority of her own Hawaiian race to maintain their own independent nationality unabsorbed by the great and all-devouring white race. We shall therefore have cause for surprise if Liliuokalani does not employ her presence in America to enforce some emphatic pro- test in behalf of the Hawaiian people against the proposed “robbery of their country and their independence,” which is the present clamorous war cry of the antti- American advocates of Hawaiian rights. These whites are now openly protesting in print that the Hawalians “will rather sur- render their independence to Japan or any other country than to the United States.”’ While there is good reason to believe that most of the pure Hawaiians are substan- tally indifferent about maintaining inde- pendence, except as they may have had thetr minds disturbed by noisy Britons, Mrs. Dominis undoubtedly feels bitterly hestile to American possession of the is- lands, and will spare no effort to frustrate it. Now, if ever, is her time to make such effort. Still, the lady may remain inactive in the matter. She is accompanied by no able secretary or legal adviser. Such might, if wanted, be found in America, to counsel when and how best to act. Those who seek the truth may remembe! that the constitution of the republic of Ha. wail makes no distinction between the political rights ard privileges of native Hawalians and of white foreigners; also that there is no proposal to make such dis- tinction in case of annexation. Every American will also appreciate the immense advantage which admission to American ciuzenship will confer upon the Hawaiians by permanently securing to them all their political rights and franchises, of which, as a weak and dependent race of people, they would be Hable to be casily robbed by the vigorous foreign majority, were the islands to remain independent. On these poor peo- ple annexation bestows a secure haven of refuge from the very serious political perils to which continued independence exposes them. “Independence” ts a delusion. It means constant peril to the poor native. As a citizen of the United States he will gain an inestimable dignity as well as se- curity. Really, the worst enemies of these ignorant people are that class of elamorous Britishers who are deterring them from eagerly grasping, as they ought, at the op- Portunity of acquiring the grand American citizenship. . The New Census. We are awaiting with great interest the full results ofsthe census of the Hawatian Islands, which was taken ten weeks ago. Only a few leading facts have yet been tab- ulated. The total population of the group is found to be 109,009. This is an increase in six years of 19,019, or over 21 per cent. Unfortunately this increase must be attrib- uted mainly to Japanese immigration, and only in a small degree to excess of births over deaths. We do not yet know, but it is probable, that the number of pure Hawai- ians has materially diminished. In 1890 they numbered 34,436, which is much less than one-third of the present population. There were then 6,186 half and quarter castes, whose number must now be con- siderably increased, a good proportion of them being half-Chinese. The half-castes are the only class showing any excess of females. Among all foreign races the males greatly predominate, averaging more than double the females in 189. Among the Portuguese at that time, however, the females were 45 per cent. It is an unhappy fact that among the pure Hawaiians the females numbered only 47 per cent. The greater mortality of na- tive women ean only be accaunted for by their extensive debauchery by the great Asiatic excess of males> In 1890 there were 24,601 male tics to 3,060 females. Num- bers in 1896 nationalities are not yet published. The deplorable fact, however, is already disclosed that males number 72,515 against 86,494 females, or 4 per cent more in proportion than in 1890, being very near- ly double. This relative increase of males is doubtless mainly due to the Asiatic im- migration. But this tself is a condition destructive to the pure Hawaiian females, a majority of whom became in consequence Aigrenter degree than fn the old asyscot Yen a legree ol of the whaling fleet. In the country villages ad- jacent to the large Asiatic labor gangs the demoralization 1s fearful. There ts, how- Soids Sno protect thelr feseaien, at who protect their femaies. Much im- oy a ES LS ate en LI a a a ed provement is gained toward this end by the influence of the various training schools, containing 500 or more native girls during the past thirty yea id One of the inuportght fiteclosuzes: of the census for which w waiting will be the number of oe eae wile pooeatten. ‘The Portuguese whites have nly increased "eS cine greatly. They are people. W especially want to x! the numbers of persons of American in. In the census of 1800 all island-! @éscendants of for- eigners, including ig were stupidly lumped together. It ‘s ible to say tow large the Am «colony In Hawall really was. Mr. Blount reported the Amer- icans here to be only'4,928.; But there were early cans who were borit h the children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren of American residents, unmixed with Poly- nesian blood. me ae Island-Borm: Americans. These were American$ in the fullest sense, with a deep pride in and attachment to the fatherland. These persons lend a weight and strength to the American col- ony in Hawaii far greater than that of others who have no loca} attachment added to their sturdy Americanism. Many Ameri- cans here are mere drifters and adventure ers. These island-born are deeply rooted. One of our ablest and stanchest Ameri- cans is Lorrin A.-Thurston, both of whose parents ‘were born here. ‘The same was to’ be said of the lamented Charles L. Car- ter. Yeteboth these men were left out by the careful Blount in his reckoning of the American colony, which dominates Ha- watl. They were neither fish nor flesh. At any rate, our island-born Americans have done more to build up the country and de- términe its institutions than any other class of men. Count them all, and count on them. The city of Honolulu is found to have a population of 29,920, an increase of over 36 per cent since 199. But of these only 31 per cent are females against 37 per cent in 1890, showing that’ the town has fitled up largely with Asiatics, who have crowd- ed out the natives. Fewer natives are seen on our streets every year. There is cer- tainly a large increase of children, as seen in the numbers swatming to the public schools. These are white, Chinese and half- caste, with fewer pure native. The white children are mainly by themselves, on ac- count of the impediments in teaching those whose mother tongue is not English. Our people are taking much encourage- ment for annexation from various reports by Washington correspondents, intimating that the Hawaiian matter is likely to re- ceive early and favorable attention from the new adm{nistration, Our feeling is that they will regard it as an important inherit- ance from Harrison's administration, the ignominious treatment of whose Hawaiian policy by Mr. Clevelané will stimulate their successors to vindicate it. Here our people are greatly in earnest n the matter. The Annexation Club. The Annexation Club, organized nearly four years ago as a strong force, became nearly defunct after Cleveland's policy was definitely announced. That club is now actively revived, with Thurston as presi- dent. A large majority of the whites are zealous for annexation. The opposing ele- ment among them consists of a small ma- jority of the British residents, who heartily detest whatever is American, also of a minority of the sugar planters, who would prefer a mere protectorate, because that would permit the continued importation of cheap contract Asiatic labor, which United States law would bar out. Most prominent of this class is the very worthy and suc- cessful planter Paul Isenburg. He came here over forty years ago and amassed over a million dollars. He now makes his home in Germany, and rises above all considera- tions except sugar dividends. Annexation appeals to. our désires mainly from iwo points of view. One is our need of permanent political stability. It is true that we have prospered remarkably since the insurrection twa, years ago. We feel reasonably secure against, any further at- tempts to restore monarchy. The royalists are hopeless of upsetting, the government by force. Then, the govétnment is strong in its high character, frée from all sus- picion of corruptio: Few persons feel any grievances against ify administration. Still it 1s irksome to be afways on guard. We do not enjoy sleeping,on.gur guns. | Then, besides the royalist efimity, the Hability in- creases that the large. Japgnese colony may generate disturbance. Indeed, we are en- tirely dependent now on the good offices of the Japanese officiais to prevent it. Let the Japanese. goverpment, he dissatisfied with ours and. order their, jleputies. and in- spectors:-here*to withdraw their useful said, there is-ng telling what disorders ‘these restless little Japs might’run into, Unlike the Chinese, 'who. are wholly. torpid about politics, and want peace and good order, the Japanese are very much altve for all sorts of public and political activity, and there is no telling when they may combine for some change. This,is a great, real and imminent peril. Unless the United States hastens to taka us under shelter we are Hable to early trouble from Japan. No mere protectotate would secure us from public disorder short of a permanent guar- nty of republican government, with strong safeguard of lmited suffrage, excluding Astatics. The other desire is to make this a country of white men and not of Asiatics.The natives are dwindling away, and ceasing to possess the land. Its future Hes between Asiatic and American occupancy. Only the latter can repress the former, when stimulated and protected by annexation. It is incon- ceivable that enlightened American states- men will not hasten to settle the future of these islands, which already have begun to dominate the commerce of the Pacific, by making them American at once, and fill- ing them with the men of their own race. KAMEHAMEHA. —— THE SUCCESSION TO CAMERON. Mr. Wanamaker Makes a Statement Regarding the Campaign. John Wanamaker, who ts opposing Boise Penrose for the seat in the United States Senate now occupied by Mr. Cameron, was interviewed last night in Philadelphia on the situation of the campaign, which is one of the bitterest known to Pennsyl- vanta politics. He began with the state- ment that “if the next four years don’t give good times to the United States, the new century will usher in changes that will be severely felt to the most remote corners of the world. Pennsylvania's re- sponsibility in the administration of na- tional affairs is thrown upon her Con- gressmen and two Senators. The terms of these two Senators expire either at the be- ginning of or during President McKinley's administration, and as the time approaches to fill the next vacancy some of those who labored incessantly to defeat the nomina- tion of President McKinley and carried the vote of Penrsylvania in the convention against him are assuming to dispense the federal patronage in advance of his in- auguration, in order to influence the votes of the members of the legislature.” Mr. Wanamaker spoke in strong terms, saying: “The old commonwealth is dis- honored by the claim that one man owns 150 votes out of the 250 chosen men com- posing the legislature, not yet assembled,” and added that ‘one boss” had’ defiantly taken the state “‘by the throat” and dic- tated his own terms . Concerning national isenes, he said he favored a tariff high en th to remunerate manufacturers so that 4! may be able to keep employes goltig the full week at good wages, and to exglude everything that we can grow or makeyia this country. He declared that the Wilson bill had destroyed labor m America, ahd. that the working people were the first sufferers from impor- tations. He advocated a tly restricted immigration law, and ‘ted un- alterable opposition any, tampering with the monetary systemzw! ‘would tend to — the nation’s ee oe depreciate the coin. ai —_—-. Robbed on Fifth Avenue. Mra. James Aberc’ ip, Burden, the wife cf the well-knowm millionaire of New York, was knocked 'gowy,.and robbed by a highwayman at “@yenue and 72d street in that city °yeste¢day afternoon. The thief, with the lady’s pocket book in his hand, ran down the street, pursued ‘by a policeman, whom Mrs. Burden’s screams had summoned. The highwayman was captured. He gave hig name as Deragch, nineteen years old, and sald that te had been driven to crime by hun- Mrs. Burden fitat refused “to. make & complaint, and gave a fictitious mame, but policeman -recogrized her, and ‘she summoned to appear as a complainant. bes ~The Libre Parole of Paris English detective inspector, Melville, of Scotland Yard of being nothing but. a spy who is allowed to trayel in France under sBertram Currig whee was he who was. delegate to the Brussels monetary confer- ence in 1892; is dead. 5 7 DR. SHADE'S Chieridum Discovery for Consump- tien Administered at Reduced Rates, 716 Per Month. All Applicants fer Treatment Before the 15th ef January, 1897, Wil Reeetve Treatment at the Re- duced Price of $10 a Month Until Cured. throat, Iuag, catarrha! and bronchta! diseases than all other treatment combined. Dr. Shade has been permanentty located in Wash- ington for five years. Taterview a few permanent cures, the result of Dr. Shade's chloridum discovery for consumption: Reference—Dr. Patterson, 52 B st. n.e.; Dr. Mi Kim, 25 5th st.-se.; Mies Lilian Hunt, 1104 13th st. u.w.; Mrs. Bender, 1232 @th st. n.w.; Mra. Hol- Innd, 691 9th st. ne.; Mrs. Hughes, 440 7th st. e.w.; W. Sanford Brown, 2145 K st. n.w. Write or call for booklet. Symptom blank, &c., far those desiring “home” treatment. Consulta- tion free. 1232 14th st. Dr. Shade in charge. de26-5t PERMANENT HEADQUARTERS The National, Republican Committee Now Established Here, Work Which It is Expected Will Be Done During the Next Four Years— Some Details to Be Worked Out. The establishment of permanent head- quarters of the republican national com- mittee in the Glover building, in this city, is of more importance than has been sup- posed. While the headquarters of the na- tioral committee for the next four years, it will really be the headquarters of Chair- man Hanna when in Washington, and the gatheriag place of all the prominent re- publicans who come to the city. S. A. Perkins, who is in eharge, is the personal representative and confidential friend of Chairman Hanna. He was Mr. Harra's private secretary during the re- cent cempaign, and was assistant secre- tary of the New York headquarters of the natioral committee. Although a young man, Mr. Perkins’ knowledge of politics has put him very close to Mr. Hanna, so close, in fact, that he will represent the national chairman in all matters needing attention here when the chairman is ab- sent. This will give Mr. Perkins a rank which will force him to the front more prominently than ever before. The entire second floor of the Glover building has been engaged by the na- tional committee, and matters are getting in shape for the work of the ccmmittee. There are six rooms, and more will be se- cured it they are needed. The private of- fice of Mr. Perkins, which will also be Mr. Hanna's private office when here, is in the front. A larger front room will be set aside for the reception of visiting and distinguished republicans. This room will contain files of all the leading newspapers of the country, including democratic and populist. Complete files of the newspapers of the country since the opening of the last campaign were preserved by the na- tional committee and can be turned to at a moment's notice for reference. In nddi- tion to this Mr. Perkins kept a file of newspaper clippings which he thinks will be of immense value in future campaigns. These clippings cover every phase of the political Issues of the country. They are indexed and so arranged that information on any particular subject can ve easily obtained. The Work of the Committee. “We are going to keep up a regular cam- Paign between now and the next four years,” said Mr. Perkins to a Star reporter. “Of course, the work will not be as heavy as during the three months preceding the recent election, but there will be lots to go." The principal work of the committee will be a continuance of the campaign of edu- cation so quickly begun and effectively carried out by Mr. Hanna. The literature of the last campaign, including illustrations and plates, have been stereotyped, and can be used whenever necessary. The prepara- tion of fresh Hterature to meet changes in the situation will be in charge of O. P. Austin, who had charge of the same work in New York, and who is regarded as par- ticularly well fitted for this duty. All the terature which goes out will be non-par- lisan. It will be a presentation of cold facts on the money question, and will not bear the marks of the republican national committee. This literature will go to popu- ists, republicans, democrats, prohibition- ists. A goodly part of it will find tts way among the populists. Chairman Hanna is understood to have great hopes of mis- sionary work among the populists. He does not look upon the members of that party with the seme feeling that is shared in other quarters. He is said to hold to the opinion that populists are great readers ard are quick to grasp facts presented in a pon-partisan way. “We do not propose to be caught in the same situation which confronted us at the opening of the last campaign,” said Mr. Perkins. “When the national committee was organized there was not a list of re- publican state or county chairmen, and not a scrap of paper of any material service to the committee. It took us a month to get ready, and three months of the hardest work ever done to undo what had been done in four years by the silver people. ‘They are keeping up the fight now, but we pat be prepared for them at any time after this.” System im Everything. The national committee will keep in touch with its workers in every section of the country. It is now in touch with every state, county and township chairman in the country. Every one of the millions of let- ters received during the campaign have been preserved, and this morning one of the big boxes containing a portion of these letters arrived at the committee headquar- ters from New York. Under Mr. Perkins’ direction these have been indexed, and one from any section of the country can be turned to without the least trouble. They will be invaluable in future campaigns. Every contract made in the last campaign has been preserved, and there are vouchers showing where every dollar expended by the national committee went. The busi- ness of the campaign was conducted just as is the private business-of Mr. Hanna, with every detail well in hand. This ts one of the explanations of the marvelous cam- paign of the Ohio man. A Big Political Map. Mr. Perkins is now engaged in the prep- aration of a big map of the country, the de- signa of which have received the sanction of every republican leader.. It will be the most complete thing of its kind ever at- tempted. It will show every city, town, county and township of the United States, with its position on the money question. Every county known to be for the gold standard will be painted in gold. If there is a township in the county for silver, how- the country, and of the doubtful counties. HEE rl al etd age ty aH ifs 8 z : Moore & Leding, “on the Avenue. The Choice of a. New Year’s Gift is often a somewhat delicate matter, partic- ularly when it is a “return” gift that is to be made. Of things suitable we are showing large variety in very many different The recipient of a gift from ‘Moore & Leding’s”’ is sure to be delighted even before the dainty white box is opened. We aim to be absolutely ‘‘correct’’ in our stock. MOORE & LEDING, Diamond [lerchants, 1109 Penna. Ave. @ OSOS9SOO8 S2SSG9OSSO0SOG08000G000000006 | | | DRESS SUITS to-order dress suit, haven’t you? But you thought the tailors charge too much, so you contented yourself with a ready-made one. Did you ever get a ready- made suit that you were really proud of? That had a style and “‘set’’ to it? Then here’s your chan We’re making a superb dress suit, silk lined, for $25. MERTZ anp MERTZ, Makers of Dress Suits That Fit, 906 F Street N.W. Reduced Rates A Vania Rai FROM WASHINGTON To BALTIMORE, MD...........00seeeseeeee++-$1.60 WILMINGTON, DEL..... CHESTER, PA... PHILADELPHIA, PA......eessensseuseeseees 5.34 oes Se eee 4.90 cote for return passage until January 4, 1897, inclusive. For further information apply to ticket offices or to COLIN STUDDs, Passenger Agent Southeastern District, 15th and G Streets. can senatorial candidates in the different states, but, as a prominent republican inti- mated, it is not supposed that the national committee will sit still and not give all the help it can to its ‘That is au wd D. 4 ity clerk and Tam- all| Many boss of the annexed district, has do an | withdrawn from the wigwam, with all his in | personal following. John C. Sheehan's de- candidates in he 8) F LEFT TAMMANY HALL. The New York Press says: 8080 2066098 eee senceceas SOSSOOOO SOBO06 SOSO89C0S8 096000960 i3 Tickets to be sold December 24, 25 and 31 and January 1. Good Desertion of Purrey and His Personal