davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13

Although young IN yeara, LacE0-
wanna couuty's bar snroIls within its
ranks some OF the most distinguished
and also some OF the most promising at.
torneys in northeastern Pennsylvania.
1t has been q bar famed for lis enter.
prise, cordiality aud aggrsssivsness,
II in the busy period attendant upon
the organization Of a new eounty and
later in the rapid development Of a
relatively young community. its mem
bers have not had, as yet, that long lsis-
uro in wbich profound scholarship is
uurtursd, thVY have at least demon
strated their Unsuitable energy, their
irresistible vim and their extreme love
for tolerance and fair play. When
they work they work with q teryor that
carries success by storm, and when, as
at last evenings annual banquet. they
ralax the dignity that customsriiy
hedges them about, it is to reveal m
EQUAL capacity for frank. honest and
hearty good-felloWship.
/. is \ happy omen OF Lac5awanna's
professional destiny that this county
and this city are steadily drawing to
themselves aud a5simi,a;inS tina best
talent ard the best charlctet that the
entire circumadjIcent region eau sup
ply. Among the responses at last even.
ing's festive gathering zone was in a
happier vein thau that IN which ex-
Judge Sseiy treated thu theme Legal
Fictions;' and yet he could with equal
uptness have explained why it was that
lie Exchanged the Quis5 stmo3pher5 Of
picturesque Wayne { r the surcharged
air cf busy Llckaw ina; and why it is
that In all the c. antics that form our
neighborh2od rising ability in all the
learned professions looks to \ residence
il Scranton AS its ultimate detslna-
ton and reward. We repeat that this
natural grG7itatiOn Of genius to the
metropolis OF the northeast Is u hope
full aud happy omen; and in 70 direc-
uoa does it afford greater promise than
10 the enrichment Of our oar, already
gaining rapil recognition in II state
fam.i aftr for the number and brill
liancy o:its jarisis and practitioners.
The con ,itions Of our growth have
leea such that we greatly pegd amani.
ties Ike that Of last night. The period
wien any professional man could gain
immunity from trateruaI duties by the
plea Of extraordinary private business
uas passed in tuii country aud is fast
passing in this county, The newt
able se!isanes3 OF pioneer conditions
has q zen way TO a broader and more
liberal fellowship. as true in the law as
it it trus 10 medicine, or true in the
t~aeo.oZical saminarias Of tho sect5.
Frateraizgtjoa IS the wltchwori Of the
hour; men Of all kinds are getting to-
ge,her' and the rgc.Uss or the wall
il1w"r is becoming an exception devoid
Of honor. II this happy coinmingiing
Of l-llow-Prof ssiona.5 upon > plane OF
caallsa good will tAe Lsckawanne
B,r association has played a prominent
aIG ccod.,-a., part, OF which last
evenings Instance was most happy in
all !ta ae,Gc.5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13

Danger Of Trying 10 Coin a Vacuum,
Washington Post.
Governor Waite is in q most dangerous
mood when he thinks he thinks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13

Captain John c. Delaney, formerly
of Duumore, AMI later receiver of pub.
lie moneys at Oklahoma City, has
leased tho Shoemaker mansion at Cot
tage Ridge, one of the swell suburbs
of Harrisburg, aud will make that city
his permanent residence. Captain De.
laney is one Of the most astute poll
ticians in the state; and it is currently
rumored that Govsrnor Hastings will
not forget him when he also moves 10
the capital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13

Walter Lyon is credited with allow.
ing his hustliug Media opponent only
% delegates out of the 2Gl who will
constitute the next state convention.
Richard Qaay is more generous. for he
gives Robinson CT and Lyon 200. Mr..
Lyon ailows Robinson only one dele
gate in Luzerne, whereas he has four
while in his own column hG place:
three votes from Lackawanna wien il
is quite well assured that Robinson
viii get Mt least two, and he may carry
the entire delegation. Ono thing is
certain IC Robinson keeps mp his re-
cent ratio Of gains, he will come under
the wire not far behind the winner,
and will lie in a good position to take n
conspicuous part in the election Of
Senator Cgmsron's successor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13

CHsrEyEEs G|EE.RALLy agree that no
other feature Of orr municipal govern.
mn; is so mad qGat~Iy administer ed
as is tae street cleaHi1g department.
This does not necessarily imply that
the men il That department. DO not do
their duly. Possibly in some respects
they could improve; but the great
fault undoubtedly is that Scranton has
Gutgrowa the mataols now in vogue,
AMI needs newer AMI larger and more
effective ones. Bricks cannot be made
without straw, nor a the hundreds
Of miles Of streets in . constantly en-
iarging city be kept p~sesantabls with
out liberal appropriations. For pride's
sake, if not for tao general convent
enco, Scranton ought TO begin to
emanciDate herself from the annoying
present serfdom to mud, dust and siush.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13

The Lancaster county senatorial con-
test promises 20 afford a fair aud i'm.
partial test Of Senator Cameron's popn.
lGrity among the Republican rank aud
file. Since LIS. report, the field has
been narrowed down to Two candidates;
Kaufman, who is o~utspokeuiy opposed
to Cameron, Sul Stober, VINO, while
not committed in direct words to Cam
eron's reelection, is generally believed
to be the beneficiary OF the Cameron
support
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13

EDWARD BEILAMY's schamo Of gigan.
ii. street umo-eI,al Aas won many
converts Of late.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29
Sl,e Pleased the Queen.

1t is said that Miss Majendie, who
has Just received the much coveted 20
sition Of maid Of honor to Queen Vic
toria, owed her good luck to a mere
freak of magnetic attraction. The queen
saw her for the first time when she
came to sing at the little Sunday serv-
ice arranged by Princess Beatrice at the
Villa Fabbricotti and was particularly
struck by her pleasant face and sweet
voice. 1t was with the utmost surprise
that the court circle as well as the
yo-ng lady herself learned of the hon
o. designed COR her.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29
E1GL,il EAslNERS.
Customs That rraret' Father s1ortifying to
Two .AlnericRn Girls.

I've american Girls.
Two Young girls were made miserable
by an ucwci5tol law which laid me low
not long ago, writes a lady correspond
ent in Berlin. They were calling upon
German women, and as they entered the
room they saw that the least comfort
able seat was the sofa, where they natu-
rally seated themselves. One after an
other Of the olderwo.nen surveyed them
until they became intensely uGco1nfort-
able, not knowing what dire accident
could possibly have befallen them. At
last thu hostess rose maJestically, say
ing:
Young ladies, will YOU be SO Kind as
to get Up and give your seats to these
Older LADIES'"
The poor things were crushed. My
own encouEter with the sofa regulation
was tunuitr than it was crushing. l
went Co 2 musicale given by q countess.
Two daughters Of titled houses lad been
cordial i'll their overtures, and | was
having q beautiful time Watching little
differences Of manner and wondering if
S1A ycoiS UNIV W C@pSNSSA W
courtesy and kiss the hands of married
women, as lay vis-a-vis was doing. AS
the evening wore on concluded what
well bred people wera, after ell, the
same everywhere. When supper was an
nouilced, there was a sli ght confusion in
the placing of the guests, and ! found
myself i'll Il smaller room with q few
others, among them the most important
woman Of the assembly. The table had
been drawn to a sofa, and there is where
l made my mistake. Ny new friend,
the countess daughter, motioned me to
the sofa, which seemed the best solu-
ton of the ENHANCEMENT into which our
hostess had led US in moment of furry,
for a German does not approach the ease
and surety of an American hostess. At
the same time the woman of Importance
took a seat on the sofa also. As she ap-
parently spoke neither English nor
French, and rs I had not been here long
enough to have acquired 1uency in Ger
man. her attempt at q conversation was
soon given IN
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29
TO MIDI

In that dear country VII cA men call,
With somber phrase. "yUEr pretty face,
There is n o spring, there is no fail,
And biting winter finds no place.
One light, warmth, one tender air,
One endless summer harbors there.
In that dear country, side by side,
There be two placid lakes that sleep,
'Twere worth o kingdom to divide
Each gay, unbelievable deep,
And daring all things to possess
The secrets Of your souls recess.
In other lands tits passing sweet
To watch the whispering western wind
Go rufIling all the whitened wheat
Nor cav the tiniest track behind,
To see the wantonwavelets rear
Their crests along the grassy mere.
So does the zephyr Of your smile
Lead on its fairy footed dance
From end to end of that dear isle
And dinples all the fair expanse,
And stoops its course and floats and flies
In ripples o'er your laughing eyes.
Pail Mall Budget
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29
SITTING BULLS C-hTtl.
Tho killing Of the Chief E9o23::t ADout -
lis %o..- Gsart.

Tho killing Of the Cei>f I,cc23..t ADott -
Lis %o.. Eaant.
did you ever i.2oW Just how Sitting
Bull was killcG:.' asked Lieutenant
Baker of the Twelfth infantry, U. S. 4.
Il do not Think" he continued, "the
details were ever printed. / never saw
them, and | wa there"
I tell il. as near as it can be recalled,
as the lieutenant told it.
Sitting Bail was at his shack with his
o near Standing Reel agency, when
he was sent for / 0 onl into the agency.
The Indian police were commissioned to
bring him III, and when al Indian po-
licernau gets that order and finds his
man Eo brings him, dead or alive, IN
less TIE l2al gats the drop first. Sitting
Bull was disposed to obey the summons,
but one OF his sons, as naughty an In
dian as ever lived, tainted the old man
for his weakness. 10 called him a
squaw, and that er-thet to an Indian
brave is the cap sheaf of all that, Is de-
risive. Tie old man weakened under the
boys taunts, I'd the Indian police did
the rest. fS:tt3 Gull was all that his
admirers claimed for him. When he
fell, the boy who had tainted him
cravled under the bunk where the old
man had slept. He was there when
Shavehead. an Indian from the agencr,
came in. He heard the story. He liked
Sitting Bull, and when he was told that
the boy had tainted his father and was
the cause CT his death Shavchead SAID
the boy deserved death, and he was
dragged ont from under the bed anc
killed. These details Lieutenant Baker
says he never saw in print.-Chicagl
Herald.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29

And Tat i hsad l,st cause for indig-
nation
.'You were perfectly right"
A smile broke like April Sunshine
over her face.
"In that case. I suppose 1 must for
give you"
He was riaiculously grateful. He
heavel q sigh Of relief and hesitated.
with his hand on the button of the cleo
trio bell.
Lady Hilyard, you know the Arab
custom of taking salt with ones friends!
As a token of good will permit me to
give you the prosaic English equivalent
Of a cup OF tea.
The offer was tempting, the room was
hot, and she had talked a great deal.
She yielded-and more. When the re-
freshments came, accompanied by won
derful sweetmeats from Bond street
round the corner, she asked permission
to pour it out for him with a winning
~graciousness which charmed him. 1t
afforded him an od1 ."nsG of pleasure,
too, to see her vii. fingers moving
about the china. Ee WAS unaccustomed
to the presence OF women i'll his home.
With the Japanese table between
them, them ch"tted for awhile, and
then the clock or the mantelpiece struck
6. She rosc, with q pretty gesture OF
disn.av, like q second Cinderella. "Do
Won know, Nj. Ever3rne, that | have
been q whole hour wasting yoar valua-
bic timer
Il thought Il ha,l l,eon 10 minutes, .
he answered, "a.ad tie p!easantest time
of my lie"
Very pretty!'' she said, blushing
family. And, in return Ior it, let me
tell you my adGrass is M my card, and
that my day is Thursday. Also | must
thank you very heartily Tor yonr kind
ness and courtesy to an impartinent in
truder. Very few men woGld have been
so considerate."
"Please don't thank ME. It is I who
owe you a debt Of gratitude. You have
taught me something I never expected
to learn
WHAT"
THAT the conduct of your hero and
heroine was not improbable at all"
Their eyes met. The woman's dropped,
self conscious, pleased.
"You really mean that::'
Son my soul, l do"
The most delicious softness was L
her voice:
1T makes lie SO proud and happy tx
/ think I have CONVINCED YOU
There was q silence. She smoothed
wrinkle in her suoce glove. He twiste;
a button on his cox. Then she arouse<
herself, with a little laugh, and extended
her hand.
/ "Well, gooaby, Mr.. Everdene. sn'
once mere, thank you."
He pressed her fingers ever SO light,
her proselyte.
mot 'goodby, he m%ur1nured. "a
revoir. BLACK and White.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29
A CHANGED CRITIC.

Mr.. Aubrey Everdene looked out
upon Sackville street and yawned. Only
tn instant before he had written "finis"
to q magazine article with dash of the
pen across the last sheet, and now the
MSS. lay ready for the post among the
debris Of printers proofs, new novels
awaiting review, etc, with which the
writing table was strewed.
One of the best known litterateurs in
Tendon and a brilliant conversation
list, his tongue could be as scathing as
his pen, and it was said of him, with
regard to the latter weapon of warfare,
that in half a dozen polished sentences
he could do more toward damning a
book than any two of his compeers. A
big, looselymade nan was Mr.. Everdene,
with shrewd gray eyes and the pessim-
ism Of q modern. Studying his face as
he lounged by the window, his hands in
the pockets of his smoking jacket, one
could see that he had a lively sense Of
humor combined with his ether charac-
teristics and understood the interest his
personality aroused.
Presently a servant brought him a
visiting card on a saiver.
Tho lady would be obliged if you
would grant her an interview. sir"
Lady Hilyard. "muttered Everdene,
reading the inscription. 81 can't recall
the name. Bother the womanf What
does she want? However, ask her to
come up. Blake"
When she entered, a fair, elegant
woman Of perhaps %, in an irreproach-
able Partisan toilet. he was still more
convinced that he had not the privilege
of her acquaintance.
"Mr. Aubrey Everdene?:" she queried.
Mr.. Everdene bowed.
''Pray take a seat, madame"
No." she said. II have come to
quarrel with you, and l don't sit down
in the houses of my enemies!"
"To quarrel wit. mel lis eyebrows
went up. The thou 1T came to him that
his visitor was not in her right mind.
eyes. Perhaps / had better explain
myself at once. / am the author Of
Fashion ard Footlights.'"
Mr.. Everdene, standing perforce be-
cause she wouldepulled his mustache.
while tho fair stranger tapped her Nc.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29
Ibibo0aux 5cu.'Ncl.
.;yut;uue.4 tinA INST page.

1,n . .n-E.,: .:..i oat.,~ ii, said firm OF
H. 80. .,A. >n, E th<ir ~-sEvir, fre "t
g. 80. 49,. mas. iar Nh sid nit liz Won
by ~. t.,;i4.,, az aiGti,ark tt. III st'.0t.
,,., .s.. go, .tuu "a,
.t.s,,, ,,x -. ,..s .s,ry H., and
~ "a 80 80 ;" n 49,. .an,..,ya r.. 10 fh.,
9, y KIM. = sn, md ;A,e same
az. 80" -; So. ny,h. Ir..i,,ru, q:
" !''"l = '"'
'n,s my .,o-., -. adm.
~ 10 ~ , . ~ 49, rx,r,l
~ % !" t''N.h " ~ al, o. i,
hFS''t'' ''s''"" "N' .a.n,,+rna af
~ : "''''.' y. " "a. :! , ,,., .,s r III. Ju,,
~ ~. ~. ;;,.f .,t1.n uh,s. ,,,,y sl,,,it
WIN ~ ' ~, M. ,a.,z
. ", sunr..7 .,cL
j" 80" - "' ~ ,.I -. Iit., may
p.aP - ''f".' - III ...,.nt Han
"'"ii iiNie s"r'"'r -, ~.
t""re "''t'x' =.
session o. H'r"fl""f 80 .,n .,r,u;,.
''tA'4eh. ~ -. .,.,.,, f.. ,h.,,.
Hlth'hefH, - 'tHir"s' w. :, 81. .r,
Uf"rr''' "'esiS D'"'""''
E'r"Ftf' r.,a rro.. .,.,l,+i.,
ar Sea'-3 'o"''F' Wv H,.,c,,
WHICH oFt'! ""',
w rt.;-.o, ya.-, i ,ra, S.,l.v
-raho mai ]nryaut.
orsNson
-. - 49,, . ,",. ,'a,,.., ri.a.t,.l Il, ,,y
.,s,9l, .I. con-, Ma ,.x.n.un..I ly
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29
NEW

MT nI1nD WANTED in each county for sna
IGHUlIn cial work. Will pay $1OO. 06 q
J month. r. W. Zeigler & Co., Boz 1857. q.
Louis. Mo-.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29

When our hostess came to see If we
were all happy, III lady of Importance
asked who l was, and on receiving q
whispered reply sat up very straight II
threw herself back Oh the sofa, exclaim-
ing, "Ah rlais c'est trop!" was seized
with a horrible fear that my hostess
had told her that l was an American
renortor. ard l wasintensely unco,nfort-
able in spite Of my companions friend
Illness. After that the great lazy was
very stif,. anl I fYsr I vas even sitter.
Locl-inc ..t..ln !" 80 = ~ lad fair1ed,
[ So; it3 c.,:r.. aati.,s with h2G 1tlife
and 10 h i I '...ra@i3"-1aolo. Il S-.e
sccrrol -, lrr ".v ~raasn.,>, | certainly
should L.. ...c;f 81 Ier 81 ny w Ia
bic. | lc.-. A. aey"r&l isa.za latcr from
an Americas IONA" ,5i i'll tfe--,?"i;
prophecies that - objectionable oI2-aa
had been il pTesuralE.t 10 si5on the SEA
beside nay lady withya5 i Euro..oan tits
Of high r2Gl- to back nc ~.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29
MEN CHEW CUR TOO.
A Feminine Observer Makes % Discovery
That Vindicates Her Sex.

A Feminine Observer Makes % Discovery
That Vindicates Her Sex.
Is the chewing gum habit purely
feminine?
think not ROW, though the time is
rot SO far gone when the practice was
limited to children and young misses.
1t is different now. | base my ~calcula-
ton or q recent episode that occurred
IN q train leaving the Grand Central
station.
Hardly had the cars started than the
train boy made his appearance. Toeaeh
person, irrespective of age or sex, Il
package of gum was handed. The wonl-
en- took the small packages with an air
that betokeIed thorough knowledge Of
the contents. The men handled the foil
wrapped sticks gingerly. 1t was evil
dent also that they had seen them before.
One old, bearded fellow. who doubt
less thought his age an apology fer his
actions, soon had his jaws working,
and others followed his example. There
were 90 men in the car. fewer women
but a generous supply Of children. The
ON ! expected would buy the sticks
and divide with the children, but as
surely the habit has outgrown f~elninini-
ty when 16 men out of a total Of q i'll
dulge i'll public in chewing gum.
On inquiry the train boy told me
that the percentage of men buyers was
much larger in that purely masculine
retreat, the smoking Car. Its the best
selling article we carry" he said, land
the men use more of it than the wom-
G New York Herald.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29
Quickly Arranged.

Foreign terms are apt to occasion con-
fusion in the minds Of those who are
ignorant Of their meaning. because, as
one cid lady who thought mirabile
meant a trough, noisy crowd O. folks, ;
said, ''They DON'T scussly yer stand fer
what they'd orter, jedging by the
sound!"
A western ma wished to file a paper
for his partner and himself IN the cir
cult court and affixed to the firm sigma
ture the words per Sc"
II reckon that won't do" said the
partner, whose education was somewhat
more extensive. "'Per Sc is sin'gleI
and means jest you, and Tiers two Of
u.s."
"Oh, all right! l can fix that easy
enough" responded the other easily.
Gimme the eraser"
The article in question was passed tt
him, and after some scratching and re.
writing he showed the document over tt
his partner with a smile of triumph. i
was signed, Green & Wilson, per {
c's. "-Youth's Companion.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29

Spain has e 400 islands in the east
ern seas, mostly comprised in the Philip
pines and Moiuccas.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29

The Able de Marches, in one of his
latest works, calculated that he had
printed 1873, 1874 verses, and yet the pub
lie lad not enough TO appreciate
him as u poet.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29

E0r NNN NJ LADIES'. Roanoke. VI

"Opens Sept. u, 1894. One of the leadinr
Schools for Young Ladies' in 1.-THE South. Mag.
niiictnt Euiluings, all modern Improvement
umpustrn acres. Grand mountain scenerv
in valley oil VA, famed for health. European
and Ant ricun tthchers. Full course. N
MT aAo Music vi excelled. Pupils firm
seventeen .ta,tt,. For catalogues address
the President.
~. = iaEH2s. y. D., Roanoke, Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-13
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS.

The Annual Meeting Of the State society
Held Yasterday-The "a. r. A. Denounc-
ed-Greotings TO Hill aud Wilson.
ALTOONA, October l2.-The conven-
ton of Democratic societies Of Pennsyl-
vania met in this city at noon. Presi-
dent Black delivered mis- annual address,
devoted chiefly to State issues.
Ex-Judge William Bare, Of Somerset,
was elected temporary chairman. de
delivered a brief speech upon taking
the chair. After appointing the usual
committees the convention took recess
until o'clock.
On reassembling this afternoon Sena-
tor Green. o. Reading, was elected per-
manent president. The regular set OF
resolutions reported by the committee
were read and adopted, aud afterward
a special resolution eztolling the admin
istration of Gov. Pattison. The follow
ing officers were unanimously elected:
President, Chauncey f. Black, York;
Secretary, John D. Worman, Philadel-
phia; Treasurer, Robert f. Wright, Al
lentown; Vice Presidents nj. S. LOugh-
lin, James II. Eustls, A. II. Lander, r.
G. Still, Philadelphia; Thomas ?. Mer-
ritt, Berks; j. P Fleming, w. J. Bren-
nan, Pittsburg; w. L. Shepard, Schuyl-
kill; 2. T. McNselis, Cam bria; a. M.
Holding, Chester; Robert Saltzman,
Erie; William Meyers, Dauphin; How
ard Mutchler, Northampton; 1. j.
Burke, Blair; Ed. Reilly, Lancaster
Delegate W. L. Allen, OF Philadelphia,
offered the following.
RESOLVED, That this society denounce
the A. P. A. as an infamy TO the peace
and order OF the State. Magistrate
Hughes, Of Philadelphia, advocated the
resolution in an impassioned speech,
DR.. Isaacs, OF the same city, also spoke
against the A. P. a. The resolution
was unanimously adopted.
A resolution condoliDg with the family
OF Andrew G. Curtin was adopted, as
was one conveying greeting and en-
couragement TO Senator David B. bill
on his manly struggle for Democratic
principles in New York and likewise 10
Wm. l.. Wilson, of West Virginia.
Lancaster was decided upon as the
meeting place of the next convention.