Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18
PERSONAL.

X. X. BECK, . member OF Allen Camp,
Sons OF Veterans, OF P0ndletou, o., who
voted for Blaine in 1884, has declared for
Cleveland and tariff reform.
ALBERT q. CLAY, OF this city, who re-
Gently LETT franklin and Marshall college to
has returned homo and will resume his
studies in tho first named institution.
Il. II. ALLEN, Republican and presi
dent OF the Kansas City (Mo) board of
trade, who had frequently been mentioned
o. candidate for Congress by the Repub-
iicans OF his district, bas just returned
home from nine months tour in Epqlsnd
. pronounced tariff reform man.
y. A. PILLspuRY & Co., the larRest
milling firm In the world, have Just fin.
ishsd division OF $4,000 among their
employees at Minneapolis. This has been
made In pursuance OF profit sharing plan
adopted four years ago. For two years
there have been no amounts 70 divide, but
the past year has been profitable, and the
firm kept their promise.
JAMES SULLIVAN, Q life. long Republi.
oan, q good soldier and . wealthy business
man o. Dunkirk, Ind, has announced his
intention Of voting for Cleveland and
Thurman. He says he has been better
treated, % q soldier, by the Democratic sd.
ministration than by the Republican, ana
that every true soldier ought to support
President Cleveland at the coming election.
He thinks that the soldiers' interests are
better preserved and looked after under
Cleveland's administration than they have
been under any Othor.
ADAM FoRKPAUaH talks freely TO Ro.
chester Post Erpress reporter on tho SUIT
lect Of politics. ~ am for Cleveland and
Thurman, heart ana soul. ! voted for
Blame In 1884 because ! thought he would
make good president, He had been kuffi
ciently tried In the public service to show
to the country what he Ii made OF. But OF
Cleveland know nothing. As Governor
OF New York he had done nothing which
eeemed 10 me great or stateem snlikf. there
fore supported Blaine, whom knew and
liked. But Cleveland has delighted the
country. He has made one OF the best,
safest and most honest presidents the coun.
try has ever had. i have been all over the
country, and know the state OF the public
feeling. We have just returned from Con-
nsctiout and the state IL sure to 70 Demo-
cratic. The returns from Pennsylvania In
November will surprise every body,
Blsine's majority will be greatly reduced
live In Philadelphia, and know the feel.
Ing. The Drexels, George w. Childs and
other good Republicans are working for
Cleveland"
CANDIDATE THURMAN made Q speech
in Columbus on Monday evening. The
Democratic ladies' OF Columbus presented
the Thurman Guard with Q beautiful silk
banner bearing the portrait OF the Old
Roman. Tho meeting was large ana on.
thusiastio one. After thanking the club
for naming 1t after him and eulogixing
President Cleveland, Judge Thurman said
"My young friends, you are engaged In
the very best cause--a cause Tor equal
rights. The principles OF the Democratic
party have always been and will always be
for equal justice TO every man. ! defy any
man who walks ON the face of the earth TO
point to single great reform or measure in
the last one hundred years that is not the
result OF Democratic principles. Ons
hundred years ago I monarchy ruled
with an iron rod In the Old World, and few
men In Europe, except the nobility, had
anything called liberty, but to day they
enjoy freedom. Why isNY Why? 1t In
because the principles Of democracy have
psrnested the Oldest despotisms of the
world. You are engaged In noble cause
10 sustain the principles of equal rights to
all. In q word, your work II to do unto
others AZ you would have others do unto
you, and make this country tho greatest
exsmplar of freedom aud prosperity"