davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

A LINE of steamers between Superior and
Montreal is established.
w. H. PExDLEroN, wholesale grocer and
produce shipper Of Lawrence, Kan, has
assigned. Liabilities, $135,OO0; assets es-
timated, 800, 900.
BURGLARS at Kilbourne City, Wis, blew
open the vault in Bowman's bank and cot
away with $500 in currency which was left
outside the inner vault, which contained
$1,000. Five or siv dynamite cartridges were
exploded and neighbors were awakened
but the burglars escaped.
Two colored delegates from Florida ia
Minneapolis on their way home, not having
tickets or money, were put off the train al
Peru, Ind, by brakeman. They attacked
him SO viciously that they were arrested
and charged with murderous assault
tried and sentenced to two years imprison-
ment. They were taken to Michigan Civ
prison. They gave their names as John
Rogers and John Craig. 800
HUE & TOWNSEND, the general con
tractors of the Mexican Northern Pacific
railway the new trunk line from Deen,inp
N. M, Mexico have arrived and work will
begin. The road is backed by q npl;sh
capital. Construction will be pushed "a -, =.
idly, and the road will be opened M far
120 miles of hitherto inaccessible mineral
ii mber and agricultural lands In the north.
ern strip of Mex leo. -,.''
AS the result of quarrel between two
brothers in Chicago, officer Clarence Bixler
was fatally shot, his assailant subseo uently
ending his own life. Frank Boyle and his
brother quarreled, one threatening 10 Kill
the other. The officer rushed betw the
two men, whereupon one OF the fighters
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30
stranger betrays the fact that she wa.
graded ON the Adriatic. 81 N = u

a stran uer hatravs the IA N ~ a s54
Graded On tile Adriatic. - suo was 3
EMprRoR Wt1r1A,, and KIN, ~, 8 !, !,
nroceeded "a Jurerhnrg l,ara - =. a'pe 'l
messed The artillerv nract;ca s. ~ Wiz
tr,,aa =, ~; i, II. y, re-
tproIas Wale Insereu py I'M
mha -, :. route.
aror ,,d Mus laa4 u.lt the en-
s pyLH, oA '. 411s ioyht sues1 entered the
S ~ f5# /. 3 Ea
ApsloAs ltolll g. aul y hoando, IN the
wy uo.ony :, 1Also1a Vyesc Africa,
sa.e WV iatge pouy q peers mas entered
,ne toaony ~ procialnleu aepupllc. The
- rensi th aro ~. s'clen6ly large
"a abIa - sand ra;
vii, rata;n tbe nr,, NE peers
arnai tho pnrtnS,,ase fyn 81 = selAeu and
- Wy oAs"s uoso = - -
IN the house OF commons recently the
bill authorizing settlement Of the crotters'.
difficulties by assisting them to go to
British Columbia was opposed by the Rad
lcals. on the ground that there would be
plenty OF iano IN Hcotland II the the game pre-
thou@bt thot CoIn,nh;a shniia oMln .3
interest Of the loan seeinc that sLe ~
taxes British imnorts 'rha Xiii was sa ran
the second time - .5 - !. Z" - toau
I-rn, III. !: =.
a anA'e'y - eAPresseo IN onclal
clrcles at Ottawa. Ont, over the til reatened
policy of President Harrison in regard Ia
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30

M. RocHEFoRr denies the story that
hel to leave London and make
Switzerland his home. He says he
could not 60 to that country without
passing through France or Alsace-
Lorraine. In either ease the French
authorities would capture him. M.
Constans long ago made request OF
the German Government for his ex-
tradition in the event OF his making
his appearance on its territory.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30
THENEWSSU SUNNI AIRY
The Latest News Of the World Con
densed and Arranged in Conven-
lent Form.
Washington, Personal, Foreign, Grim
inal, Casualty and Other
Important News.
THE CAPlTAL;:;-

SENATOR DAVIS, in accordance with the
presidents recommendation, introduces a
bill proposing retaliation upon Cana
da.
PRESIDENT HARRISON sends message to
congress declaring all negotiations tor re-
cip-ocity with Canada off and recommend
ing retaliation for canal toll discrimina-
ton.
GEN HORACE PORTER of New York ar.
rived in this city and called on the presi-
dent He said to reporter that he would,
for obvious reasons, decline the position Of
chairman of the Republican national COM
mittee if it were offered him.
THE president has approved the act pro-
viding Tor railroad bridges across the AL
ALBANIA river, the Warrior river, the Sipsey
river and the Tenness river Tor the use Of
the Mexican, Gulf Pacific & Puget Sound
railroads. .s-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30
THE RAILROADS,

The 500 settles the rate war temporarily
by Sc cut, which the Chicago lines cannot
meet. *.
THE freight agents of the Atlantic coast
lines the New England lines and the lines
west of the Mississippi Of the trunk line as
ISOLATION, held a meeting at New York to
consider the question of west-bound freight
rates to Missouri river points,. The meeting
was harmonious, and the general statement
was in favor of advancing the tariff, but no
definite action was taken.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30

NOTICE is hereby given to Jacob
Schnitzer, otherwise Emin Pasha,
that his getting fit of deafness on
him every little while is Ausgespielt.
A cat has only nine lives, and some
body will make it a point to insist on
his justifying these reports il they are
heard much oftener.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30
POLITICAL ECHOES,

The Republican state convention Maine
nominated Hon. Henry b. Cleaves, of Port
land, for governor by reclamation. The
temporary organization was made per1nan-
ent. One thousand two hundred and
1,462. - ~
The Vermont Republican state con-
vention met at Burlington, Vt. and
nominated Levi F. S. Stranahan
for lieutenant governor, and f.
W.. Baldwin. J. F. Carney, G. M. Wilds
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30

IT is impossible to fill a glass COM
pletely with any liquid, from rim to
center. The most common fluids
such as water, milk, or spirit-are at
tracted from the sides of the vessel in
to which they are placed, so that they
rise around the brim, leaving a hol-
low in the middle,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30

AUSTRALIAN butterflies battle. One
will alight close to the water, into
which it backs until the whole of the
body is submerged, the fore legs
alone retaining their hold on dry
land. In a moment it will fly away,
apparently refreshed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30

In discussion lately carried on as
to the distance at which large .objects
on the earth's surface are visible, it
was stated that the Himalaya Noun
tains have appeared to view from the
great distancs OF 224 miles. ~-s" -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30

AUCTIONS in Japan are conducted
much like American primary elections.
The bidders write their names and
bids on slips OF paper, which are put
into box for the auctioneer to open.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30

AN insect of South America has it's
fangs so like the flower OF the orchid
that smaller insects are tempted into
its jaws; while certain spiders double
themselves up in the angle between the
leafstalk and the stem, and so closely
resemble flower buds that their un-
suspecting prey approach to their
destruction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30

A PHILADELPHIA has educated g.
house fly to respond to prolonged
"buz-z-z," which brings it from it's
Granny any time OF day for it's supply
OF sugar.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30

NORWAY is liberal but exactly toler-
ant to all. In that country all
Christian sects, except Jesuits, are
tolerated and arefree to exercise their
religion within the limits prescribed
by the law and public order.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30

FROM his vantage ground amid the
green hills of Vermont, Rudyard
Klpling smiles when he reads ofthee X
pulslon OF Pencil and Bigelow from
the dominions OF the car for being
Americans with weakness for unfeel.
Ing criticism. Rudyard lives with us,
abuses us and makes money by the
operation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30

A POWERFUL lamp, which distinctly
Eliminates objects over half mile
distant by means OF a great reflector,
is to be adopted in the French army.
1t is carried on a light wagon, behind
the soldiers, and they will be in obs
curity while the enemy and all objects
in front will be made conspicuous.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30
LARoRclRECLE.

At a meeting of the Associated Trades OF
New York, resolutions were adopted de-
handing the immediate passage Of the
FIVE million dollars Worlds fair appropria-
ton bill now before congress and also pro-
testing against the Sunday closing of the
fair. :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30

THE American Bible Society will
make an exhibit at the Columbian
Exhibition, in which will appear copies
of Bibles in more than 200 different
languages.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30

EMPEROR WILLIAM is coming over
to the worlds fair, and so is Oscar
Wilde. Think OF the scene when those
two great men meet!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30

THERE are 500, 1857 persons who 60
under the name OF Mullerin Germany.
In other words, there is one Muller to
svery 70 Germans.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30

THERE is strong flow Of natural
gas in the Ventura River. When
lighted, it is said, the flames OK.
tend over space eight feet wide.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30

RUBBER heels for marching have
been introduced by q French army
surgeon. The infantry have tried
them with good results. "#s Fl.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30
IT is believed that the worlds popu-
lation is increasing at the rate OF
nearly 100000 year.

Iowa will be the thirty-fourth State
to adopt the Australian ballot sys'
tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
CLEVELAND MEN IN ALBANY MOROSE
BLAMING HILL FOR THE APPEARANCE OF CON-
MISSIONER PECK's TARIFF REPORT
-WII>T Mr., PECK SAYS

Albany, Aug 90 tspcciaD-Thc annual report Of
which SGT forth truly the results accr'ilDg in New
York State In year from the enactment OF the
Mckinley Protective Tariff bil hns been the topic
Of conversation about the Capitol. hotels and clubs
here to-day. and this evening the Cleveland Demo
Gratis are morose They feel that this array OF figures
and strong arguments showing the beneficial results
from protective tarif has upset all their plans and
the grcn: arguments which their public speakers were
going 10 make against the Mckinley bill They openly
assert that David b. Hi prompted wrote the report
Mr. Peck asserts. however that the report is his own
work and IL purely the outcome Of careful and I'M
iiassed Investigation. When he started In. he says.
he had idca That the Mckinley bill was great
bugaboo: but when the figures began to come in he
changed his views lie said further that he did not
believe Senator I'M saw the report until II was pub
iished. The Cleveland following. sticking 10 their
belief that Mr. Hin is back OF the report say TINT It
shows cOnclusvcly the position OF the Senator. and
that they will now know whore TO look for him.
This evening Senator lin took dinner With John
Boyd TEACHER Worlds Fair Commissioner at the
laters home. Returning TO the Deavan House. the
Senator found waiing for him STATE Treasurer Dan
forth Commissioner Peek. State Assessor Williams and
number OF Capitol employees. lie refused 70 talk 10
reporters
Mr. Peck said this evening that Senator Ahlr1ch OF
Rhods Island, had telerI1 pied him for n copy OF his
report and that Chsifmen Carter Of the Republican
National Committee and Iihckctt, Of the Republican
state Committee, had tcegrap hNi 10 anouler person
here for nifty copies each Of the report Mr. Peck added
his report any other way than he Gid In the face of
the returns TO tho circular 10 sent out for Information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS FAIL.

Port Huron Mich, Aug. 2B.-ADderSon & Co. OF
this city, manufacturers aud dealers In carriages and
agricultural implements. today nled chattei mort
CAGES aggregnting 100000 to creditors The
firm involved In the failure OF Cowham at
Jackson and forced to protect Its creditors. The
principal creditors follows: Mccormick Reaper
Manufacturing Company Of Chicago S54 ,794 Ex-
change National BAk. Seneca Falls. y. T., $5o.735
Home National Bank OF saginaw. sa6.725; Waterloo
Wagon Company place OF business not stated. a28
COO Studetaser Brothers OF South bend, Ind, &95
First National Exchange Bank OF Port Huron. Mich
s35.77I Empire Drill Company. OF Jackson. Mich.
$7,l03; Kentucky Wagon Manufacturing Company
place Of business not gven) s6,4s8; II. II. Meyer
Of Syracuse, 81 035 The liabilities aud assets are
unknown present. but II Is raid the latter win fnr
exceed the FORMER md II The firm has time II viii pa,
every one in full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
VOTING BUT GROWING FAST.

One OF the most successful meetings OF the cam
paign was held last night under the auspices OF the
James q. Blaine club OF lorkvlle. mt Its headquarters
No l. os4 Avenue A. over which John Brandt presided
and j. +. Davis acted secretary. THIS club Il one
Of the youngest OF the political organizations In
Harlem having been organized In November OF last
year, yet Its membership Is now one OF the largest
and Including the eighteen new members taken In
last night reaches 237. Two banners. bearing the
portraits OF Harrison and RcId given TO the club
last night by +. A. Schultz. Strong campaign ad-
dresses were made by Joseph NJ. Deuel. and Henry
Powers. delegation OF forty members OF the East
side Citizens Republican Club attended the meeting
In a body. The club will now hold meetings every
Monday night unti the close Of the campaign.
Among those present Albert Nelson r. NJ.
Hills, j. IL. Abbott. julius Gruber, John Cavanagh,
Moses DE Costa. Charles Kratcr. Charles Each, s.
Hirshfedt, James Robertson, X. c. White p. Schll-
macher. Clarence Fountain. Louis Brandt, ); Mendcl.
ID. Y. Dsbrow Alonz0 l.. Mason. Louis Sold F. Cooper.
James Curran. 5. Colombo, william Stcn. Charles
Carey Frederick Levers @. Schneider and H. c. Rider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
HIGHER WAGES IN UTICA.

AN INCREASE OF FORTY PER CENT IN TIE EARN
INGs OF OPERATIVES IN wORSTED MILL
a MARKED REDUCTION IN THE
COST OF HGHGRADE CLOTH.
fYEoM A srArr CORRESPONDENT TniBrSrl
Utica. Aug 27.-It has been shown in my cor
rcspondence from the evidence Of the manufac-
tuners and retail dealers of readymade clothing
that the Mckinley act, despite the increase of
duties upon the cheaper grades OF foreign goods,
has not added to the price of wearing apparel 1t
remains now to take up the effect Of Republican
legislation upon the price Of the high-grade
American woollen goods used by tailors in making
suit to order. The question to he considered Is
this Is tho who orders a suit Of clothes
compelled 10 pay higher price for it in consc-
quence of the large increase Of duties upon high
class European wOocn goods? IL is question
which many Americans must have asked during the
last two years when bargaining with their tailors
for suits OF clothing 1t is especially pertinent
because the percentage of increase of duties was
higher upon the costly European woolen goods
than upon those of less value. 1t will be inter-
esting to learn whether American manufacturers
of woollen goods of the highest grade have taken
advantage OF that Chinese wall Of the tariff to
advance greatly the price Of their goods.
One ID the largest woollen manufactures in
the United States Is situated in this city. 1t is
known as the Globe Woollen Mills. Established
about forty-six years ago, tho enterprise il a
striking example of the efficacy Of protective
tariff for il was after one failure caused by
foreign competition that by the passage OF the
protective tariff during the Civil War it WINS
at last put upon q paying basis. and has ever
since been prosperous The factory is situated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
TAKING ~ NEW MEMBERS.

s., far as enthusiasm ana numbers were concerned
the regular weekly meeting 81 the Daniel j. cunning
ham Independent Republican Association OF the
yXIId Assembly District, held last night at Werner
Hall No 1850 second ave. was piping hot. >
Daniel J. Cmnnlng CHAM presided, while Cornelius
O'Meara was secretary. and thity-hve new members
were taken In. The chairman made ON address, ana
ut every mention Of the names OF prominent ke-
pubcnns he was greeted with loud cheers. Ar
rangements were made to have prominent speakers
address the association every Monday night ut its
headouartcrs Among those present were; \.
Austrian Ralf Isaacs 1chn Csnnth, Charles werner
Harry simmons Max Edcr~teIn william Cullen. Her
tram Church Choyke Frank Bubach. Micha-i Gielan.
tnnuel Emanuel. Morris Emanuel. John kNbsor.
John tahill J. Austrian, Henry tSrrOl. ~ Coon anu
Louis t;odstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
SENATOR pAwEs.s SUCCESSOR.

.ostoa, Aug. 20 (Special).-It seems altogether
probable that Congressman Henry Cabot Lodge will
succeed Senator Dawes. Mr.. Lodge has long been
regarded rs the mos probable choice Of the Masa-
ch,Esctts legislature In the event OF the retirement
Of Senator Dawes and his fitness for tho Office no
one que aeons. His active opponent Is speakes
william T.. Barrett, who has also been spoken OF .
year ago as a candldte for Governor on the Repub.
lican ticket Mr.. BsrrNt Is ambitious, earnest
worker. and Will probably make goot run for the
scnatorship. Sena Dawes ret rcment Is regarded
In Lynn as being highly favorable to the candidacy
OF II. NJ Lodge, coming at this time. The Lynn Re-
ptbncais are SOLID for Mr. Ledge, ana are eathu.
.lastlc over him "a a candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30

entire system Is renewed and invigoratcd.
1t improves digestion, cnriches the blood,
dispel aches and pains, gives refreshing
sleep, and restores hesh and strength As
O soothing nervinc, 1t ullays and suhdues
hystcria, spams, and oil the nervous syinp-
toms commonly attendant upon functional
and organic disease. It's tho only guardn-
teed medicine for women. 1t does what II
promised-or 1t asks nothing II gives satis-
It il refunded No other medicine for wo-
men IL cold on such terms
That's tho way its makers provo their faith
in it. Contains no alcohol 10 inebriate no
syrup or sugar to derange digestion; legiti-
mate medicine not beverage. Purely vcge-
table and perfectly harmless In any coudb
tion Of the systam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
TIE ENERGETIC WASHINGTON CLUB.

Amcng the many wclLknown polltira, clubs in the
upper part OF the city, the Washington Republican
Club holds hch rank The club held It's regular
weekly meeting last night at the clubhouse, One
hundred nd fifty. second 81 and Amsterdam ave-. at
which the vice president of the club. II. Is. Wilson,
pre,lded Mr. Wilson said that arrangements for
the banncr-risiny being energ'tically pushed
and the ceremony would take place september =.
Tis viii he one OF the chief political incidents Of thc
campaign In Harlem. all OF the important R"pno
win 10 speaking By prominent men from n
plnttorm 10 be- erected In front OF the clubhouse ond
there will also be music and fireworks. n parade
In which the Harrison and Reid battery OF the Wash
ington Club Will take part will also take place This
battery was Organized last Wednesday with fifty
members and last night the rl numbered sxty-fonr.
a gain OF twelve. One hundred handsome uniforms
havo been ordered for It. II. u. Wilson made mn
energetic address the issues OF the campaign. and
was followed by NJ. J. Nerney, who spoke Of the
tencHts OF the Mckinley law, and scored the Demo
cratic policy OF free trade.
The clubs enrolment books open during the
day and up TO late hour at night TO ali Republican
voters Of the new XXvIIIth Assembly District, and
there Is speaking every Monday night at the club
ho,se. The officers OF the association are: NJ. ker-
win president II. b. wilson, first Vice president; e..
r. Terwiliger, second vice president d. !. Mahoney,
treasurer; ?. J. Maloncy, Corresponding secretary
and Il. +. ODrien. recording secretary. Among the
prominent persons present last night were General
N. Kerwn. J. Murphy, Il. X. Pay j. D0wd, ".
McGnth, j. r. Delrne, T. Moore. +. beatty, J: II.
Thomns. {. II. Lisconi. Charles fnng, D. isMwln
Hands william Dowd. william Kennedy and W. A.
Sltnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30

Battle the FACE and HANDS when
heated. the HEAD when hot and
aching, the FEET when tired and
swollen, with PONDS EXTRACT.
It is healing, cooling, refreshing;
quickly reducing any Inflammation,
speedily inducing sleep. Unequaled
for insect bites.
Manufactured only by Ponds Extract Co.,
70 Fifth Ave-. New-York. Refuse substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
WORK OF TIE ILLINOIS STATE COMMITTED

ChIcowo. Ans o. (SpecinD.-The Republican state
Central Committee OF Illinois will meet In TINS CITY
tomorrow one Of the questions TO be cons'dercn II
that Of permitting Governor Ffer to go to Kansas Tor
several speeches In exchange for ex-senator lneapS
and 10 Iowa In return for favors by senator Allison
and Congressman Dover. IL Ia underSocd mat
Governor Ffer Is AZ least to 60 to Indiana out o
courtesy 10 the National Administration. for one or
more sprcchcs It Is also expected that the committee
Will decide 10 circulate the address Of the German
Republican Union OF Illinois :, the German American
voters This address contrasts the work OF the Re
publican ard Democratic parties indorscS the Al
mnistraons Of President Harrison and Governor Fitr
and uIQ,s oil America E"piblrans 10 sup
port the National and State tickets at the coming
,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
pANKS-SANE DATE.
rOas sgss $50 s,4 30 $3.50 O0O 05i o. iOs 81

TOa fESJ O6B S54 30 HJVJ UOO OoI % U3 81
il IL observable that the savir IS banks are
especially numerous and prosperous in the manu-
featuring cities. The bank reports from
these cities show concusiycly that the Mckinley
Tariff act has given profitable occupation to the
operatives employed in factories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
lie IS NOT A CANDIDATE FOR RECONCILIATION.

Assemblyman william L. Glorieax, Of Irvinstco,
y. j. announces tina. he will not DO candidate for
denomination because his vote on the Coal Combine
tHl which IN his a conscientious one, might
nale his nomination unwise one, and also because
his business made legislative duty inconvenent Tor
him. Mr.. Glorieux was elected as Republican, and
he was tho oniy Republican member from Essex 10
vote for the bill,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANKS-JCLY !. 1892


To,ll ..sllo 60 $40 II sIo67f7Uo5 oE 20 20
In New-York County the workingmcn put
sJ0s7o.366 03 in the savings banks. and with
drew S47,G37, O27 II; thus making net deposit
of $3,24o,33 80. The New-York savings banks
reported that their financial condition for July
l. 1899, was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
HIGHLAND MILLS REPUBLICANS AT WORK.


Highland Mills, y. y, Aug. 30 tSpeclal)-The Re
publicans Of Highland Mills. Orange County, ~ ".
raised their banner soon after the nominations were
,nade and on saturday evening they organized liar
rison md Reid Club and elected the following others
President John A. Patterson vlce-prcsidrnt. James
p. Lent secretary, william richardson treasurer.
George Cromwell Fifty six members enrolled.