davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30

Miss Aimira Fisk has been poorly again
for several weeks.
Mrs. Dr. Partridge and little daughter
from Uxbridge, Mass, are 10 visit her par
ents very soon.
Rev. c. H. Morse and family are taking
a rest in his fathers home in st. Johns
bury.
J.H. Kibbee and wife of Chelsea, Mass,
and daughter, Mrs. Bemis of Worcester,
Mass, have recently visited relatives in
town.
Miss Alice Gaylord is expected home
from Chicago this week.
Misses Anna and Minnie Clark are stay
ing at home during vacation.
Mrs. Marcia Tracy OF West Randolph
has been spending several days with her
cousins. the Pecks.
Arthur Lyman and family Of Rutland
are coming to Brookfield for their annual
visit and Miss Marcia Peck will accompa-
ny them.
Henry Kibbee met with an accident last
week, sufficient to give him release from
carpentry work for awhile.
Mrs. Mary d. Smith is staying with her
brother, A. s. Allis, for awhile.
Mrs. Lucinda Freeman is the guest of
Mrs. Mary Smith.
Miss Fannie A. Carpenter of this town
was one of the leading scholars in the re-
cent graduating class OF the Norwich
Conn., Free Academy.
III. l.. Bixby's So. Royalton Tuesdays
are strongly inclined to lap over into the
day which belongs to Brook
field making it difficult for him to be there
before eleven a. m. viii the patrons OF
his gallery at b. please remember this?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30
NIarshrield.

Henry Severance and wife OF Montpelier
were in town over Sunday visiting Mr..
john Severance. his father, who was so
badly hurt at East Montpelier last week,
while helping to raise a building. He is
is little more comfortable at this writ
ing but is confined to his bed as yet A
year ago this month he lost an eye. He
has the sympathy of everyone in his mis-
fortune.
Andrew Jacquith and wife of Gardner.
Mass, are in town visiting her brother.
The sociable at Mrs. +. B. Dwinell's was
well attended last Friday p. m. and even
ing. Some of the young people were
frightened on the way home by the light
ning which struck tree near the road
Mr.. Carver was given an old-fashioned
house warming last Saturday night, the
band and friends visiting him in his new
abode. II was a surprise but fine cigars
and lemonade were furnished by the DR..
and cake by the friends.
Harrison Gilman and wife's seth ami
versary was observed last week Tuesday.
Friends presented the old couple with two
easy chairs in remembrance OF the day.
Warner ID. Smith was graduated from
Goddard Seminary in Barre last week and
is at home for two months before going
to Tufts College.
Frank White is pressing hay in Cabot.
MIR. Blakely is painting in Cabot.
Charlie Alexander has commenced to
paint the Methodist church.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30
NIcKinlnx.s Reinind.r.

Governor Mckinley "gets back" very
neatly at the people who have been jeer-
ing at the sbillion dollar congress" He
declares that it was more than that; It
was two billion dollar congress. For
under its enactments we have increased
our foreign trade to $4,000, 900. 600 a
year, point never before attained in
the history of the American govern
ment. After the dazed tariff reform
ers" have considered the matter for
awhile they win admit that the gov
ernors reply is Boston
Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30

The Democratic majority Of the house,
in its wisdom, is seeking diligently to
cripple the government in many depart
ments, BY so doing it may save a few
dollars, but such saving is long re-
move from true economy. Take as sam
pies It's action reducing by two dollars a
day the pay Of special agents Of the
treasury, and its slicing off of $4,000
from the appropriation for preventing
countcrfeit,ng. This is simply offering
a premium upon smuggling, counter
feiting and other crimes of the same
kind, and intelligent Democrats, whether
in or out Of congress, know this per
fectly well.-New York Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30
WANTED, FOR SALE. ETC.

Wood, lumber, shingles for sale b. G. Bas
CoAL.-I will sell you coal cheaper thar
anyone else. j. Y. NEWTON.
Tapley's 'Bread Winner outwears al
other shoes.
Special attention given to orders in mil
linery at Mitchelps.
Secondhand carpets for sale.
G. E. CUsHMAN.
Ladies desiring hair work call ON Mrs. Hiram
Bean West Randolph; Vt. Write for prices
My store will be closed Monday, July a.
at noon. JULIUS +. LAMsoN.
Dry four-foot wood and cedar posts for
sale. G. f. CUsHMAN.
For SALE.-New road cart Best kind.
Will sell cheap.-A. ID. PRATT.
1 WANTED:-A man and woman to do
farm work. Apply at this office.
Hard:ng's Fruit Syrups for summer
drinks. Try them at j. +. Lamson's, S
Merchants Row.
Franco American Food Co.'S Soups, try
them at j. F. Lamson's, Merchants Row.
4s-inch Star in frst-class condition.
win be sold very cheap. JOHN FISK.
Get your dinner OF Cooling July 9TH.
Fresh cocoanut cakes and macsroons
next Saturday and Monday.
Please leave your 4th OF July orders for
ice cream early that we may be prepared
to fill them all and oblige d. e. Cooling.
A full line OF fresh made candy at Co
ing's for the 4th.
There is more in the soda water you
draw than in the size and cost OF the APP
paratus.
Go TO Goding's for a cool drink.
Try our ice cream soda. ID. +. COOLING.
wANTED.-A good girl during the sum-
Anrlxr m EnaDtu II
Fales St.
Great reduction in millinery to close
Summer Stock. T.. NJ. BIcKFoRD. Wv
would like to purchaser cream-coiored
horse, white name and tail. standing Is
hands high and weighing 500 lbs.
A. b. CUsHMAN.
Five quires good Commercial Note paper
for only Toe. at Joslyn's, or 25e. a ream. |
Pm in it.
Elegant line of Trimmed Hats TO select |
from at very reasonable prices.
]. d. MITCHELL.
The best line of confectionery ever
shown in town at J. F. Lamson's, 5 Mer-
chants Row.
Ion SALE.-Pine, Cedar ana spruce
Shingles, Spruce Clapboards and Brick.
A. W. TEwKsBuRY q Sons.
buf your HuNOTlnB extracts OF 6Oulng.
lie has the best. He sells only those he I
has tested in his mandatory. His flaw
Drs speak for themselves.
Brand new, nobby box papers, q envel-
opes, - sheets paper all in pretty box for
only &c, at Joslyn's. Sold everywhere for
Is to poe.
WANTED.-A good girl to do general
Must be good cook. None
,ther need apply. e. e. EVANS, IS South
Pleasant st.
Carriages have come made by the ST.
Julien Gear CO., best on this market: all
prove good. ISAAC NEWTON, West RAN
iolph, VT.
To close the estate OF b. b. Chaae his
home place on School St, II acres OF wood
and, corner OF Harlow and Center roads.
OF Of household furniture, ETC., must be
old. Apply to IRVING CHASE.
Cook WANTED in private family,must
'e experienced and competent to do good
'lain cooking. To such, good wages win
'e paid. GILMAN :. MoULToN.
West Randolph. 2w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30
East Randolph.

J. A. Clifford, '9l, received "Honorabl,
Mention awarded by the Faculty at the
end OF the Sophomore year for excellenc,
in mathematics at Dartmouth College.
Miss Nina Vincent is at home on a va
cation from the college at CantoA, y. Y
she intends to return in September.
Schools in Nos. /, is, IS and p held their
annual union picnic az Mr. Gillette's
grove June "a. The exercises consisted OF
defamation or recitation from each pu-
pill, also songs and dialogues. After the
literary exercises an excellent lunch was
served and then the time was pleasantly
passed with games, swings, etc. The par
ents and friends were present and the pic
mic was much enjoyed by all. The pupils
OF these schools raised money by conlri-
button, bought lumber for tables, plat
form and seats aud have fitted the grounds
for future occasions OF this kind.
Go to Lackey's for your dry goods.
Take your eggs to Lackey's.
Reduced prices on ladies' and children's
Oxford Ties at Lackey's.
The pupils of school No. 8 held a picnic
IN Noah Clark's grove Saturday.
Mrs. asahs' Allen OF Fairfax is in town
visiting her son and daughter and many
friends.
Lewis Nibl se, who is building a large
barn fol- Lewis Turner, recently fell, disa-
bling himself for few days.
Dix }. Camn began repairs on his grist
mill this week.
The heavy rains lave washed the roads
badly.
Joseph Perm rec n,ly found hens egg
that measured 8 l-1As - and weighed ii
of pound.
Miss Flora f. Wehsier is at home for
the summer, also Hiss Nellie Emery is at
home from her school.
DIR. Davenport has had his roof painted
with preparation ~ rer, etc, which is
expected to preserve shingles for the next
century. Elder shepard has had his roof
painted.
Mrs. Kinney is very sick but il nothing
new sets in will pc about the house in
few weeks.
F. G. Sprague was in Bradford last week
looking for horses. He also made Chas.
Peavey pleasant call.
There will be big celebration the 9Th
of July, nearly 800 having been raised
for fireworks, gunpowder, etc. II is tx-
pected that good band will be in attend
ance day and evening.
Miss Alice Eaton OF Rochester has closed
a very successful term Of school in No
and has, We understand, been engaged to
teach the remainder OF the year.
Fred Boyd has fixed up the Edgerton
place in very good shape with new clan
boards and three coats of paint and is soon I
to have new windows, making one OF the /
pleasantest places in the village.
Pearsons and Hayward have all the /
painting they can do until snow flies.
All complain of the roads in town being 4
he poorest ever known at this season of 4
rear, not only IN this part OF the town but
III over Il. Has the town become so poor
hat we cannot afford good roads and
'ridges2
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30

Quarterly meeting services were held
at the Corner last Saturday and Sunday.
The Presiding Elder was present and a
good audience was assembled for Rev. Mr..
Truax was in the best OF spirits.
The picnic for the scholars in dis. no. 4
passed very pleasantly Friday, June "a on
the grounds of Lyman Porter. They were
called TO order by Miss Cora Wilson, their
teacher. Prayer was offered by Rev. c. w.
Ross after which Miss Wilson gave the
district, scholars and people a cordial vel
come which was followed by a program of
music both vocal and instrumental and
Rotations, it being plainly seen that the
scholars had been well drilled by their
teacher. Martial music was showered on
the ground in good time. After the pro-
gram was completed a well spread table
that gave credit to those who should feel
proud Of their culinary department was
enjoyed by all present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30

The enactment of the remarkably OBJ
jectionable ELECTION inspectors bill
for New York city was completed by the
signature of Governor Flower to that
measure, which had already passed the
legislature. The bill puts the election
machinery Of New York entirely into
the hands Of Tarnmany: but, as Tam
many asked indignant citizens some
years ago, in similar instance, what
are you going to do about it.' Boston
Advertiser.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30

Both the method and result, Nh.
Syrup of Figs is taken; it i nla. "...
and refreshing to the taste, and ~.
gently yet promptly on the KidDs sr1
Liver and Bowels, cleanses tba u
tenn efectually, Glspels colds, NE
aches and fevers and cures bao,n.i
constipation. Syrup of Figs !. 4.
only remedy of its kind ever N.Y. ~
duced, pleasing to the taste and !.
ceptable to the stomach, promnt !,
It's action and truly beneficial II i,
effects, prepared only from the MAJ,
healthy and agreeable substances. +,
many excellent qualities commend /
to all and have made it the moT
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in n.
and 81 bottles by all leading drpa
gists. Any reliable druggist WIZ
may MT hare it on hand will mn
cure it promptly for any one vi,
wishes t try it. Do not accept su
substitute.
C4LiF0RNiA FiG SYRUP co
san FRANCISCO. cAl.
LOUISVILLE. H. REV Y0RE. Et
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30

Miss Emma Wood is visiting at E. s.
Woods.
Miss Lou Wood spent Sunday in town.
II. w. Vail came off victorious at the
town caucus for senator.
While Charlie Paul was returning from
somewhere few evenings since his mind
wandered, likewise his steed and they
went of the bridge just below his house
INTO the brook. The carriage needs re-
pairing.
Gardner Metcalf and wife have been
visiting their daughter in Royalton.
Prof. Seavey and wife of Boston are ex-
pected at H. Adams this week.
Edwin Allen received S14.91 bounty on
maple sugar this season.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30
RoxhnrN.

I On Sunday morning June 18th, Cassie
/ Nj. Butterfield and VIM. Kirwan We're unit
ed in marriage by Rev. S. Donaldson Of
Northfield. Only the immediate family
tevening the happy couple were rendered q
reception at the brides late home, which
was largely attended by friends and rela-
tives. The guests were presented to Mr..
and Mrs. kirwan by Misses Lizzie and
Myra Butterfield and the usual congratu-
lations and good wishes extended. The
bride was becomingiy dressed in a stone
colored henrietta cloth costume, cut with
bell skirt and train, the waist trimmed
with silk and passementerie. On an easel
at the right OF the newly welded pair a
large crayon portrait of Mrs. Butterfield.
the deceased mother of the bride, occupied
the place of honor. The rooms were dec
GRATED with daises, roses and snowballs.
After social hour the guests assem- bled
near a table obtaining the gifts, winch,
In behalf of the brides Roxbury friends,
were then presented TO MIR. and Mrs Kir-
wan by II. Carl Ellis. in his usual happy
manner They both responded with a
few well chosen words, expressing their
thanks for the kindness thus shown. The
choir then sang "Blest be the Tie that
binds, after which Mrs. Kirwan render
ed solo. Mrs. Kirwan will be greatly
missed from the choir, the church and Y
p. 5. Z. E., of which societies she has been
a faithful member. Mr.. Kirwan has a
good position in the office OF the Boston
Herald, and IS to be congratulated on his
wise choice Of life companion. They are
to visit Mr.. Kirwan's sister and foster
parents in Pomfret and after the 4th will
be found at No. 9 Webster ST., HYDE Park
Mass. The list OF presents as follows:
so in gold, S. Butterfield; tablespoons
and dessert spoons, solid silver, Mrs. |
Ruth Montgomery; / dozen solid silver /
teaspoons, Roxbury friends; orange
spoons and sugar-shell, Congo choir; ber-
rvs poon, bread and cake knives, Mary
NJ. Butter field; sugar-shell and butter /
knife, Henry L. Butterfield; gold lined /
berry spoon, Cora Latham; sugar shake,
Edlth Butterheld; pair towels, Mrs. L. j.
Gray; pair towels. Mrs. f. X. Burnham:
owl tidy, Alice Shepard; large bouquet.
Nettie Burnham
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30
SOUTHERN ouTRAeEs.
Politics Is the Real Cause of Great Ma
ioritY of Them.


Jority of Them
Mr.. Hale q. Parker talks very sen5ibiy
concerning the outrages upon colored
citizens who reside in the southern states.
The outrages are crimes. and crimes of a
very cowardly and cruel ss'rt. They are
aggravated by the cowardly falsehoods
uttered in the south ard by the north
ern allies Of the south. in mitigation OF
them. The falsehoods are to the effect
that the southern negro Of the male kind
is murderer and a ravisher by nature,
and that prospect Of the ordinary pun
ishnents Of hanging according to law
or Of lifelong imprisonment. are not suf-
/ ficient to deter him from enjoyment Of
his fayorite brutalities. Ii there be shame
in southern politics these falsehoods will
not be repeated, for there is not a news
paper published in the south that has not
borne strong and frequent testimony to
the almost infinite magnanimity Of the
negro race in the hour of its supreme
dominance. There was a time when the
negro race could have depopulated the
south Of whites. During all this time
what the south calls its ''docility," but
what the world cal : its magnanimity.
was eminent. The southern negro often
protected the southern white woman
when other protector she had none. His
tory has written it thus Southern his
torians have written it thus. JEFF Davis
has testified thus If the southern negro
We're not a voter he would not be muir
1a,.nI Lsta rt~ltfta Sc 4
the whole truth Of the matter Negroes |
are lynched in the south. partly 10 ter |
rify the colored race, but quite as much |
to keep warm the cruel fires of race ha-
tired among the large class of ignorant
whites. Every lynching Of a negro d.
verts the attention OF the great taxpay-
ing body Of southern voters from the
questions Of finance, and concentrates il
on the bugbear Of negro supremacy
Politics is at the bottom Of nine out Of
every ten cases of southern outrages
upon negroes.
But one crime never iustiiies another.
Mr.. Parker protests against the foolish
advice of some colored residents Of the
north, that their southern brethren
should retaliate with dynamite upon
their white oppressors. The southern col
ored people must "suffer and be strong
for awhile longer. The end of their op-
preston is not far off. 1t took years to
educate the nation TO a knowledge that
slavery was vicious folly. But the
years did educate it to that point They
will educate tito the point Of demanding
hat human life. white or black. shah
be as safe in Mississippi as in Maine. and
hat votes shall be cast as freely and
counted rs fairly in the one state as in
The other God and time never fail to
'edress wrongs. Patience and the press ,
viii bring justice 10 pass. The true
loi'cy of the southern negroes is to make
heir wrongs known. TO agitate for re
'orm by constant. truthful and calmly !
tated stories of the murders and MAIN /
ngs inflicted upon them. 1t is difficult
o be calm in stating such stories. hut
'almless is strength of the godlike order.
Chicago Inter Ocean. !
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30
Changes in Railroaf. Time-table.

There were very important changes
made by the Central VT. R. r. Co. Mon
day. Two new trains were added to the
present very convenient train service. The
"Cyclone" is now due at 4.27 p. M, over
two hours earlier, while the local passen-
ger connects with train leaving Boston
at p. N. and reaches misplace at 6.35, but
this train only goes to st. Adams. Note
carefully the changes in the "Traveiers'
Guide" which will be sound on the 4th
page. 1t gives the time for each train that
stops at Bethel, Royalton, Sharon and
this place, all in one table.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30
So. Tunbridge.

2. H. Wells returned from Cuba last
Saturday morning.
I. E. Tenney and Charlie Button were
in town Sunday.
Geo. Clark Of Boston is stopping at C.
S. Shepard's.
A J. wills went 10 Chelsea Monday to
attend the county court, he having been
called as a witness.
People having items they wish inserted
will confer favor on both themselves
and your correspondent by leaving them
at the postoffice Monday of the week they
wish them put in.
Ella Wells has been dressmaking at No.
Royalton lately.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Lamb of Somer.
vile, Mass, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs c. G. Ninton.
A. d. Mears IS in York State visiting
his mother.
Mrs. Harvey Richardson of Rochester is
with her mother, Mrs. Mears.
Dora Allen closed her school in Gran
vile last Friday
Ada Flint's school closed Friday with a
picnic al Rochester Her school Joined
Mrs. Bixby's
Liobie Riley and Dora Allen spent sat
uroay at Bread Loaf Inn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30

w. 4. Sparhawk, 1913, and j. l.. Mann,
"a. will attend the annual session OF
"Moody's Summer School" held at North
field, Mass, the coming month.
A. +. Carleton, '95, pitched a magnifi
cent game OF ball with the Dartmouth
Reserves against the "Claremonts" at
Claremont, Saturday. Only two hits were
made off him.
II. C.. Allen, ~ has fine position in
the National Bank at Wells River.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30
Commissioners Notice.


EsIafC u TIA vi IIIFlI 2 = -
The undersigned iias in. been appointed y
Probate Court for Tire district eotfn' ...a
sioners. 10 received examine and adjust 81 49,
demands OF an persons against THE estate q iis -
gcit late ~ Tunhrdse iu said disiflgi. eEs
t.i and an claims exhibited Ia offset theftlp' "
give notice that viii llcef for TIE Pn5ie 80
said. at the residence % the late lIe
GA the 6ih DAY 81 August next fruiu oeigie 2.
% O'Clock. r.N- -aid day. and iiiai ~ 5,.-
FROM the iili day Of Nav A. y. l-s2 Is the ' 49,
tied hE said oHri for said creditors % pft7lls
claims 10 ~ Tor allowance o.. fsss
Dated az TunhriaEc this = DAY OF @nne 49,
"a. MOOD AID At
e-s II. CEANN.AD Mi7-H
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30
East Brookfcld.

School in No. II closed Friday. June "a.
The whole number OF scholars was 1g
and of these 70 had no absent marks.
Clara Peabody, Frank Peabody. Iouis
Bigelow, Arthur Bigelow. Charlie Bannis.
ter, Anna Marshall, Eugene Marshall
Leon Perkins, Leo Perkins, Lima Price.
Hattie Sprague, Marcia Smith. Mabel
W heatley. The average attendance was
IS and fraction. There was only one
tardy marx during the term.
ELvA n. BAKER. Teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30
In 1s9Oitw vas

lady Henry Somerset daintily speaks
of America as 'the happy country Of the
larger hope. The phrase rather sug-
gests that Lady Somerset had been talk
ing with MIR. Cleveland during her trav-
els in the United States.-New York
Press
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30
East Granville.

Miss Bessie Hanley broke her arm
while jumping from wagon.
The section foreman lost his best help
last week.
Mason Montgomery has moved into the
c. A. French house.
Jack Russ cut his foot last week while
chopping for L, Webb.
Mrs. l.. Webb is visiting friends and
relatives in st. Adams.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30
Ther.n Elect Him Too.

No American that desires TO see his
country prosperous can object to another
four years Of Benjamin Harrison
Brooklyn Standardization.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30

In Henry * Johnson's Arnica and OIL
ldnimeut is combined the curative prom
srties Of the different oils, with the heal
ng qualities Of Arnica. Good for man
ind auimal- Every bottle guaranteed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30

The Minneapolis convention has nom
mated winning ticket. just as every
patriotic Republican was sure that it
would.-New York Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30

Protection is developing the industries
Of the south as well as those Of the north.
In 1880 the product Of the factories Of
thirteen southern states was valued at
@3l5. 924. 104
HE "a *
In 1890 it was SsO6 ,O24, 800.
EfEilzs n zEAzlkz Kza6a
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-09-20

nan H,rrity in reference to the
qualifications OF pr sidential electors
5 -cret'ry ME- says that he work has
be n attended tn long ago in the
states in charge Of the western COM
mittee.
E. J. Martin of Lincoln, H., aud
John Buck Of Golden, ILL.,, local de-
m cratic leaders. called on Congress
md C.b;e yesterday. E. T. Wall of
Milwaukee, Wis, the secon member
OF the western campaign committee
paid a flying visit to Mr. Cable yester-
day morning. The campaign mana
gres conferred 10 regard to the COM
mites 10 be rppriDt,d this week.
Mr.. Wall went rack to Milwaukee iu
the forenoon He described the situs-
ton in Wisconsin, as favorable to the
democrats.
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS TO MEET.
Great preparations are being made
for the qusdren' ial national c. nven-
ton of Il, mocratic cubs t. be held in
New York October 4 and ). Chaun-
cey F. Black ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of Pennsylvania has no flied Mr..
Cable to the ell. ct that 100 COO dele
gates vii meet in The American In
lus rial U"ion hall, where the conven-
ion will be c.lled to order. The HUFF
nan house will be the headquarters of
he clubs A large number of dele
rates will atteed from Chicago. A
,rand parade is to he held. 1t will
70 viewed by Grover Cleveland and
Adlai Stevenson.