davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17

fort; J J Wilder, Business Agent,
Franklin; J W Lane, Craven; T M
Mvdyette, B W Cutrell, Beaufort; J L
Butt, Beaufort; Fl Palmer, Davidson:
Jno Murray, Caswell; CO Wadsworth,
Moore; J A Morris, CASTOR; Jas Shelf
field, Florida; Alfred Pearce, Johnston;
A F Farrell, Onslow; J Fl Newkirk,
Sampson; W L Kelley, Wayne; J Fl
Barnes, Wayne; r J Corbitt, 7 R Hin
ton, Gates; T M Manning, Pin; L A
Mayo, Wayne; J 7 E atom, Carteret; B
II Whitaker, Cherokee; W FL Pope,
Columbus; W L Nance, Cumberland;
M o Hill, Surry; Jno @ Clapp, Gull
ford; G B Sullivan, Caldwell; Irwin
McArther, Robson; a r Herring,
Sampson; w A Bradar, Rowan M W
White, Iredell; G B Thomas, Person;
Jno Shope, Franklin; G w Brinson,
Pamlico; r R Gordon, Union; + M
Yandle. Union; w T Lewis, Rocking
ham, 8 subscriptions; Ell B Bradley,
Polk; VIM Pearson, Harnett; FL 2
Calen, Macon; T E Smith, Harnett.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
OFFICE

S~ECRERARYS OFFICE
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 10, 1895.
DEAR BRETHREN:-By instructions OF
State Executive Committee, the follow
communication is published for benefit
of all concerned:
lit is the urgent request of the State
Executive Committee that all com
plants against the Business Agency,
consisting of apparent irregularities,
o~vercharges, etc, shall be drst referred
to the State Business Agent for adjust
ment as soon as possible afCer occur
tence. In case of failure on his part
o effect satisfactory adjustment, then
the Committee will proceed TO investI
gate thoroughly and with dispatch"
Fra5ernally,
w. 8. BARNES,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17

Organizers appointed for Nationa.
Alliance Aid are also organizers of Sub
Alliances in North Carolina
Organizers for other counties ap
pointed as soon as as possible:
Wilson County-John D. Meares
Elm City.
Wake County,. W. Lassiter, Wake
Forest.
Cleveland County,. M. Roberts.
Patterson Springs.
Lenoir, Greene. Pitt and Beaufort
Counties-D. P. Meacham. Raleigh.
Rowan. Mecklenburg, CASTOR, Lin
coin and Iredell Countess. P. Sossa-
man. Charlotte.
Cabarrus County-G. Ed. Kestler,
Concord.
Those who wish insurance should ap-
ply to the agents Of their counties. if
no agent, direct to me for blanks.
These brethren are authorized agents
to collect subscriptions for The Alliance
Monthly and The PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
w. 8. BARNES,
State Organizer, Raleigh, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17
POtash...o,
THE NEW YORK Trim Is,

THE TINES is a news paper for intelligent
of the word every day. The paper has dis
t1ngu1sh1ng merits of its own. 1t is neither
sensational For dull. It is not sOuT-tempered.
1t is not frivolous or visionary. 1t sees plenty
of good in the world and tells about it. It tells
of the tad when it must, but not unwhOle-
sOme]y. 1t prints with fullness the record Of
human endeavor in many fields outside of bust.
ness. politics, and warm literature, religion,
science, art, sports, and household matters. No
paper in the count. y prints so many book re-
views and so much book news. No paper has
so complete g financial page-Rd daily annual for
investors and officers Of financial institutions.
Its market reports wool, cotton, breadsUuffs,
farm PRODUCTS, etc , are the best in the country
The Democracy of H TIMES is of the old.
fashioned sort as old as Thomas Jefferson;
the, divorce of politics from private money
making, a sound currency, industrial enamel
advance of the Democratic Party along these
lines it labOrs with heart and conscience and all
its might.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17
The New York Weekly Times.

The subscription price of TIE NEW-YORK
T MES is ONE DOLLAR q year.
THE TIMES is a capital newspaper.
the dispatcl es and reports of the daily edij ion,
besides literary matter, discussions upon agri-
cultural topics by practical farmers, full and
accurate market reports Of prices for farm pro-
duce, live stock, ETC., and a carefully prepared
weekly wool market.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17
sUBSCRIP rICN T

Postage prepaid to all points in the United
States, Canada, and Mexico, except in New
York City, where the postage is l cent per copy;
in all other countries. 2 cents per copy per day,
payable by the subscriber.
THE TIMES will be sent to any address in
The address of subscribers will be changed as
often as desired. In ordering a { hange If ad-
dress both the old and The new address MUST
be given.
Cash in advance always. Remittances at the
risk of the subscriber, unless made by Regis
tered LETTER, CHECK. Money Order or Express
order, payable to THE New-YOrK Times Pub
fishing Co."
Address all communications thus:
The NETWORK TINES
Printing House Square,
New-York City, N. Y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17
G. L. HARRISON, Sec'y.
BRO. DENMARK'S LETTER ON
UNITY.
THURMAN, N. @.

THURMAN, N. @.
MY DEAR BROTHER I've read and
re read your articles on unity" in THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER of the 10th inst.
In nswer to the question, "How can
this arousing, awakening and enthus
ing OF the Alliance be done2" I believe
a printed circular letter of your article
distributed to each ex member of the
Alliance, would cause many to see the
error of their way. Allow them to re-
turn to the fold by payment of 25 cents
as dues, and let this be turned into the
State Alliance, and it would get paid
fourfold for printing and distributing
these letters.
Yours fraternally,
G.. T.. HARRISON
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17

Why should farmers wear paper
bottom or otherwise shoddy shoes,
when five dollars from each member
would enable us to erect an enterprise,
from which no such methods would be
tolerated. Newborne
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17
BY ALL ODDS THE BEST.
OFFICE OF j. e. GILL,
Founder and Machinist,
Corner Davie & Mcdowell SITS,

Raleigh, N. Q, June 3. go.
Mr.. IT, " Denmark Business MANAGER:
DEAR SIR:-In handing you check
for balance due on my advertising a
count, please permit me to say that /
have been a constant advertiser for the
past 90 years in England and in Amer
lea, and have had as good results
from the same amount of outlay az
have come from my advertisement in
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER. Tt ia by
all odds the best medium I have ever
used, and you may look for larger
patronage from me in the future.
Yours &C., J. Fl. GILL.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17
BRANSON'S AGRICULTURAL
AIM MAC

For 1896 is now ready. Prices as fol-
lows:
Single copy, per maiI........$ 10
90 copies, per m2il........... l 90
l dozen copies, per mail 800. rs
Half gross, per express ...... 8 75
1 gross per express .......... z 90
Please order at once and have your
name printed on the backs.
LEVI BRANsON. Publisher,
Raleigh, N. Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17
NATIONAL ALLIANCE AID.

Inc National Alliance Aid Degree
was adopted by u last State meeting
az Gary, and should receive the support
OF Alllancemen in North Carolina.
Hi.e insurance at n fourt the cost of
oio l!ne companies. Purely a co opera
1--WE insurance feature of the Alliance.
The national officers of the Alliance are
IN part directors of said organization
For Alliance men and women only
This is the most perfect and econom-
ical insurance yet devised. II carries
out fully the fraternal features of the
Order. The expenses are as follows.
MEMBERSHIP z
SINGLE POLICY. JOINT PILLOW
5 5OO-$3 90 5 5OO-S4 5o
1000 5 90 LOCO on
1000 6 90 1000 9 90
Registry fee, single policy, 81 90
Registry fee, joint policy 1 SO
Annual dues, single policy, so cents
per 81, 600.
Annual dues, joint policy, rs cents
per 81. 900.
Physicians fees paid by applicant.
In all ase where application is re
iected, all money paid on membership
and advance assessments shall be re
turned or held subject to order of ap,
plicant.
Joint policies are limited to husband
and wife, and loss paid to survivor.
$1,000 $1,000
SINGLE POLICY TOTNm Dor Tov
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17
LETTER FROM BRUNSWICK.
Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer

CoIrespondenCe OF the PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
BRUNSWICK Co., n @
You will please allow me a small
space in your valuable paper to let you
know something about what we are
doing down here in old Brunswick. Ga
the last day of November our Alliance
mel in open Alliance, calling on our
friends to come and be with us. At 10
o'clock the Alliance was opened in due
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17

The Leather Trust will cut a small
figure so far as you are concerned
when you make your own shoes from
your own leather out of your own
hides. Mewborne.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17

In answer to u friend, Will say
that we have heard that a large con-
Germ has been organized to manutac-
ture fertilizers in Virginia and North
Carolina. We are told that the object
il to do business on a large scale and
bu~vingredients at the lowest wholesale
nrices. There are several hundred fer
tilizer manufacturers in the United
States, and it is hardly possible for this
new Company to monopoliz8 the bust
ness or control prices, unless they act
in COLLISION with the other manutac-
turers We know enough about the
fertilizer business to know when they
raise prices by means of a trust. and
az we never cross a bridge until we
come to it, have not given the matter
much attention. If the farmers + to
be imposed upon, we will find it out,
and The PROGRESSIVE FARMER will
make it hot for the fertilizer combine.
We hope no such attempt will be
made.-ED
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17
WHAT OUR ADVERTISERS SAY.
OFFICE OF
BARNES BROS,
Electric Power Job Printers,
Raleigh. n. c.. july %. 1S9!

Raleigh, N. c., July %, 1898.
Mr. DenmGrk, Business Manager:
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER is an ad-
vertising medium. Besides answers
received from North Carolina, we have
received them from Mississippi, New
Hampshire and Pennsylvania, and our
advertisement was only inserted three
times. BARNES Bros
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17
CLASS "B."

Glass "B" is established for the bene
fit of members of the Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union between the age
of fifty and sixty years who can pass
the required medical examination.
The membership in class "B" shall be
entirely separate, making it's own as
sessments according to dates specified
in section %, and paying it's own losses
and expenses, but otherwise governed
by the General Bylaws.
as follows:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17
SINGLE POLICY

For $500 single or joint policy, one
half Of 81, 900 policy. For SO. 900 policy
double the assessment of single thou,
sand.
After joining, assessments do not in
crease with increasing age.
Assessments are officially ordered
six times a year, viz: January 1st,
March 1st, May 1st, July 1st, Septem
Der 1st, and November 1st.
Can I join the Aid degree without
joining the Alliance"
Certainly not. You would not ask
to become a third degree Mason with,
out passing through the lower degrees.
Just so, you cannot jim the second de,
gree of the Alliance without first be.
coming a member in the regular way.
Organize an Alliance and then form an
Aid Degree lodge.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17
STILL THEY COME.

Subscriptions are coming in so rapidly
it is impossible to give every name we
receive each week, 80 we shall continue
week after week to give them as our
sDace Dermits.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17

Two dollars does the work. Read
offer on 9th page.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17

Maximum amount of certificate in
class B shall be $1,000, either single
or john
HOW CAN WE ORGANIZE DEGREE LoDGEs9
If you have several members (seven
Or more) that desire beneficiary mem
bership, send to the office for blank ap-
plication to charter. When you re
ceive it call your members together,
elect officers, fill out the blank and re-
turn to this office. We will come or
send some one to institute the Degree
Lodge. There is no extra fee for this.
The regular fees above cover all the
cost of insGitutipg Uoe hodge.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17
"ro HELP THs

"Tbe Fertilizer Combine and Why It Was
Observation-Disclosures in It--Facts
and Figures Which Go to Show
That the Recently Organized and
So-called Fertilizer Trust is
Run for the Benefit of the
Dear But Doubt
ing People"
The above is the heading of an arti-
Gle in the Durham Recorder, published
at HlIsboro, N. c., which says:
The press of the State has been
strangely silent on the subject of the
new fertilizer combine, in which sew
oral we'll, known fertilizer manufactur-
era are said to be interested. The farm
ers, especially in this section, are anX
ious to know just howfar and IN what
way they will be affected by the tor
nation of the alleged trust. but some
how have been able to get but little
information"
Now, Mt. Editor, will you please give
the information which the Recorder
saws the farmers have not been able to
obtain9
Please inform us through the columns
of THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER If it IS a
TRUST. - and what fertilizer companies
have gone into it in North Carolina
what will be the effect towards far
mers, etc.
Please give US all the plans of its for,
nation as the Recorder says you have
been silent about it.
Yours, FL. ID. III.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The opening OF the Star Theatre which was 10
occur tonight has again been postponed, and 1t Is
now expected to take place one week from TO-
night.
Georce Alexander who was last seen in this coun-
try as the leading OF Henry lrvings company
in 1855 is to make American tour under the
management OF Daniei ana Charles rfohhiah' oe
ginning In september, 1871
The hftieth performance OF THE CapitoI was
celebrated at the Standard Theatre last evening
Last night al thr Fourteenth Street Theatre tnere
was in attendance large party OF delegates OF tne
irish Nationalist societies. gathered In honor OF
Chauncey Ocott. After the curtain was raised on
the second act a committee from the delegates APP
peared on the and gave MI Olcott h@ani- @
some loving cup. which was Inscribed. IRE,
sented 10 Chauncey Ocott by the Irish Natlonai
Alliance OF New-York October 2o 1880.
Paderewskl saw "HAnsel and Gretel' several
times In London. yet the first thing ne did on ar
riying In New-York this week was TO arrange
TO see the performance OF the opera at Days
He IL a most enthusiastic admirHr OF the score
Mr. Daly will present the opera in German on the
night OF October 90
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
OBITUARY..
SIR CHARLES HALLE.

Iondon Oct &-Sir Charles Halle. the celebrated
pianist director Of the Musical Institution at Man
chester died ir that city at O'Clock this morning
Sir Charles Halle was born April II, 1919, in Hagen
near Elberfedt Germany. where his father was
kapelmeIster. He began to study the plano early;
in 1896 he went to Paris and remained there for
twelve years. in constant intercourse with Cheru-
bini Chopin Liszt, Kalkbrenner and other musi-
clans In 1916 he with Alard. the violnst. ana
Franchomme, the 'cellist, started series OF cham-
Der concerts, which were highly successful unu the
revolution OF ls4S This interruption drove Halle 20
England. where he settled and had since iiveu. TIE
tiles pianist In which capacity ne was hisnly
successful appearing at many concerts In successive
seasons In London and elsewhere In England
In 1851 Mr. Halle undertook the career o, an
orchestral conductor: In that year he started ms
orchestral subscription concerts In Manchester
through which he has attained his greatest influence
In England. and which have brought him his great
est reputation musician. These concerts soon
became extremely popular In the English provinces
where he accomplished much the same sort OF eou-
cational work that Theodore Thomas dd Tor the
United States That the Halle orchestra was an
organization worthy of spreading the musical gos-
pei through England the enthusiastic praise OF II
that Hans Won Bulow put on record soon aiter MS
return to Europe from his first American trip In
1874 bears witness. Mr.. Halle still kept up his ap-
and was closely connected with the Saturday and
Monday popular concerts in London from their ori-
gin. He OF the first 10 attempt the perform
succession which he did in a series Of eight natl
nees, with analytical programmes, at that time
novelty In England
In 1883 he was knlghted. and in the same year he
whom he had been frequently associated in cham
Der music performances.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
LOAN EXHIBITION or PORTRAITS.

ONE OF THE FEATURES WILL BE PICTURE OF
MISS CONsUEIyO VANDERBILT.
The loan exhibition OF portraits for the benefit
OF 81, Johns Guild and the Orthopedic Hospital
will open at the National Academy OF Design next
Wednesday The exhibition will be open from to
$50 in the afternoon and from to II o'clock in the
evening. Tea will served by the following women:
Mrs John Jacob Astor. Mrs. William Jay. Miss Bur-
den. Miss Amy Bend, Mrs Albert Stevens. Mrs.
Stuart Coates Miss DE Forest. Mrs Adolf Laden
burg Mrs. Charles De Rham, jr.. Mrs. NJ. Dwight
Collier Mrs. H. T. Rowland and Mrs Marqulnd.
The feature OF the exhibition will be portrait OF
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, BY Carous Duran
arrived yesterday the St Paul. Will also be
shown.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
NARRIED.

BRoOKs-BRowN--on "Wednesday. october g. a .s W
home Of the bride New Britain Conn. Kate dausn'sx
Of Mrs Horace Hale Brown. TO William y. o'o"As' "
New-York City. ~u.
cooMRs-uAII-o Thursday October "a. at the Church
OF the Holy Trinity BROOKLYN, by the Rsv Georse ~,
hanson Smith D. D.. assisted BY the Rev James iy~C
serd Russell Sarah Virginia daughter or thc Mse wv
Charles H. Hall. d. D.. to Jeronr "ahirstn 'oomo'.
FEGEMAN--COLES-At the Mfdison Avenue bARu.
Church on Tuesday evening October ~ py me hev;
Henry NJ Sanders. ID. D.. assisted by the rev hn.sac
judson d. D. John X. Hegeman. r to Elizabeth Coles.
LAYroN-GoRvAN--in TariryiIle. Conn., at the req.
dence Of the brides sister Mrs. II. r. Wah9I.
Thursday October a. 1895 by the Rev Jesse T. hsaiS
Rosamond to Richardson Cornwall Layton JON
OF Brooklyn. n. Y. No cards -.
sTfrT-FETTRETcHon THURSDAY evening os 0S'1osr g..
at the residence Of the brides parents No S1 l<x'nS
ton ave by the Rev Horace w. Byrnes. assisted by
the Rev o. j. Cowes. d. D.. Alice May dauSn,er os
Joseph Fettretch esq. to Charles O. st OF this cy'
THoMPsoN-FLAGG-On Thursday. October a. at sSs
home OF her parents. No. % West soth h-st py 'n<
Rev DR. Thomas Hastings. Emily Lee daughtsr OF
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fiasg. to whfred thompson
VAN RrrREN-REINHART-On Wednesday, october y.
a, Grace En,scopal Church. Planfeid ~ j., by the
Rev r. " Rodman Caroline Alson. eiaes. dau1SnaI w1MI
Of iossph W. and Lizzie Allison Reinhart 10 Eo"ese
Morris Van Buren,. all Of Painhsd. ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
From The Dayton Journal.
A SCART BUSINESS.
llcago Times-Hera.d.

From The Chicago Times IL HeTa.d
I'm going TO be a mason Emily said Mr.. Rising;
they're a noble set OF fellows.
Dear me! John. II seems a real knd OF scary
business to go into" replied Mrs. Rising
"Oh! that's the way II looks to outsiders; there
really isn't much to IT.
well | do think they're awful brave. but
don't know as / ever thought they were noble
'"Thcy keep that quiet. too" said Mr.. Rising. but
they sit up with each other when they're sick. and
are good the poor and look after the widows and
'But isn't there a lot Of work about It, John?"
inquired Mrs. Rising. . .
.'That depends upon how high you go. Emily
"Will you 60 up very high. JohnY
THAT depends. Em'iy upon circumstance MT
Vel 1t seems me- John, you'd better not
try to 90 very high. You might lose your head. You
know" Mrs. Rising remarked.
~ think you'll 1nd your husband apt TO Keep
his head. wherever he goes, Mrs Rising reiorted
her spouse with some feeling.
There are lots Of men who can't John ! don't
mean anything against YOU, Mrf rising hastsned
10 say and then added: 1T Will make quite a
little difference In the washing ., 49, ,s
II shouldn't think apron now and then would
make much difference. Emily said Mr.. Rising.
with a deepening sense OF injury, ,,, m
IAN apron. john exclaimed Mrs Rising do
masons wear aprons"'
Those In the blue lodge do.
why John, ! shouldn't think aprons would De OF
any use at all" continued Mrs Rising In state
OF high excitement.
They aren't for use. Em.y. they're for orna-
ment." rejoined Mr. Rising.
They must look real funny, John. ana must say
I think your pants VIII look dreadini ~, ,,,
"What would you suggest, Mrs. Rising" inquired
Mr. Rising In tone OF wltherirg contempt.
'Overals. John, OF course; az the inaspns eyer
saw wore oyeralls. and to my mna 'hey re Lai
more sensible than aprons Tor men; nI,;, anu "'iS
Rie.ns went out to receive the marketing.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
THE DUKES PLANS IND IDEAS.
HIS BACHELOR DINNER AND THE ENTERTAIN
MENT THURSDAY EVENING

HIS BACHELOR DINNER AND THE ENTERTAIN
MENT THURSDAY EVENING
The Duke Of Marlborough passed yesterday at
the Plaza Hotel. The young nob.eman is busy ar
ranging for his bachelor dinner, which he intends
to give night next week He was arranging
the invitation list with his secretary yesterday and
said In speaking OF the affair II have not COM
pieted ali the details yet. and don't think that
| should give out anything until have arranged
everything The dinner will be next Tuesday or
Thursday evening l have not decided upon the
place"
When the Duke asked about his impressions
OF the dinner given him the evening before. he said
Il enjoyed It heartily. / said just what came into
my mind when | got OH my feet and that covers
the ground pretty well. | was glad to meet 30
many OF the business OF this country and TO
hear from their lips the woBds OF cordial
friendship that they expressed"
Mrs William X. Vanderbilt and her daugh,er
Miss Consue.o Vanderbilt. are in their home at
Seventy -second-st. and Flfth-ave. The Duke dimes
with them almost every evening. and the details
OF the wedding are rapidly being arranged; II, Is
reported that William X Vanderbilt will give his
daughter away. In he should do this. 1t IS
said. he VIII meet her at the aisle and walk with
her 10 the altar. As yet nothing definite Is known
OF that matter. however. and all reports about 1t
are apparently untrustworthy
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
CAPTAIN AUGUSTUS f. SAvIN.

Captain Augustus +. Savin died on Thursday at
his home at No. 1cs East Twelfth-st from Brights o
disease. He Of New-Yorks Oldest citizens.
and for nearly sixty years he was either captain
q sub-offcer merchant sailing vessels out Of
the port Of Ncw-York. He was born In July. 1871,
the Island Of Martinique of French parentage.
but came to this country while still boy.
He had visited nearly all parts of the world, but
most OF his voyages to the West Indies and to
South America During four years OF the civil
War his business kept him in or near New-Orleans,
where he became acquainted with Admiral Farra-
gut. For fully fifty years he was captain ofYarious
merchant sailing vessels, always owning "a half
interest In the ships he sailed.
Forty-seven years ago he married Miss Sarah j..
Stamford, OF Ncw-York, who, with three children.
.uryiyes him. His children Frank w. Savin
broker. Harrison Savin. commercial traveller. and
Mrs Carrie Savn Alden the wife OF Judge Alden,
OF Fort Wayne Ind.
Captain Savin was for many years member OF
the Presbyterian Church at Fourteenth-st. and
Secondaye and a regular attendant at its services
He lifelong Republican. deeply Interested In
the party's welfare.
The funeral will be at $50 o'clock this afternoon
at his home and the burial will be at Greenwood on
Sunday morning.