davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05
BY w. B. WEAVER.
DOOM p.1vrrR AND REpA1RER

ROOF PAINTER AND REfAinHH
do you pay big price to have your
Ieakv roofs fixed? w. B. Weaver Is
still here and is still the reliable roof
painter and repairer. He will guar
antee that both old and new shingles
iron and tin roofs will not leaf II be
naints and repairs them. Remem'
Der he guarantees all work done BY
him.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

,sssa Powell 10 J. G.. JoDes. gu aerss'
If land in e hlf ef W " hif OF teo 10 y ~
IS. s1S7,5O, ses II
M. Auer 10 Henry Rose. blk ID IN Fol
ger and Auers s,lbbv,sl.y6O.
N. Auer to } ohm N. Fetzer, blk9 Fet-
,er and Auer snbdv, ,$I.74O.
| Nv, Agu,s to F. W. Pals. lot IN Hern-
doris sub Ajax 1893 feet, s27o' 900
| Misses G..S. aud G. A, Jacobs TO jon" =
CAVE, the Brown Hlantation, sA'oo "
M;ssG. 8. Jacobs to Win robson, iots 2.
: 4 sec 80 and in SIC 25,all 10 ITO O. 'oo
acres. $500
CIV Mckee to VIC Hoffman, eh'f OF
> o hlf ofse q, # sec j
n " arofs sec IS t]6. $1,000:
D West s'qort Laud Go, t" E d Randolph
S lois in Wsst Shreveport, $500.
;, A Luchini 20 ]. H. H. rison. lois ana
In I,uchini's suddv, 1873;
Don't forget the lit Gem ior Tres
10 oysters.
Ge, onr prices on joh work
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05
uorIcE THEPUBL1C.

T am located again at 5lS Louisiana
At, eet in front Of engine house No. z. 10
the oyster. game ami fruit business
Ovste,s received daily. Pride 10 Genus
ner dozen. Free delivery. Telephone
Chris o. Brien, near city market.
Johu II. Patterson.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05

his week we will offer some good
tnings'' in suits from SIS to SIS lhev
arc built to fit you. Southern Tailor
mo Company, opera. house,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05
SCHOOL HOUSES

,,,,c,, INTEREST IS BEING MANiFE'rhp ~
THIS SUBJECT,
IT,, p.oaevss notes with pleasure
Lac ;as ,ha deep interest shown by
ana paD in the matter Of adequate
school houses for our p"''''
system. ,..,rs because
It is a matter of pleasure for
], mo deep necessity existing iol
- O,,,b VI nlacss of instruction for 10 !,
.,,or comfort, aud training "'o' u
the pupils and the effect II "'' .ntsr
op l';.a "A And it is source of pride be-, be-
PRISE prise !, -hows the trend of public
o o0;0ion on questions Of moral tone
and advanced ideas OIL e'"'
our community. a, th.,
4. ~ ,rh;s !. a great step towards ina
oral p,sue on which all conmun,
aies should have their sen''" LIZ -,
habitatlon, and this p'olec' "''' s. :.
NC have a most statutory etfec
On. the public mind c0nscls" .D, n a
business energies Of the general p"'
IL. Already the movement has van
definite shape and practical ln"' =,
uratiou to make !. sncceSs = 7" q
ui"''oA IS u.s. 8fsS =
been begun. .....-...~-.. :,
The idea now is to bn''a tue n, ~,
from private subscriptions q n se'a'
public sentiment being flrst wPi,
Z up on thAtlihe. Already our ' p"";
spirited men, whogca4p, are paw
their names to paper with very
propriste amounts.
Tba following have cOntrlDuteu'
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05
THE EFFECT OF MUSIC YIN
THE SOUL.

4
at the Epworth League Rally OF the
Jordan Street Methodist Church on r
November I. 1896.
Oh! theme so grand, so beautlfn''
nd understandable. We can expert
nee the effect of music on the soul,
mt alb! who can describe it? Inc
,oung and the old, the learned ana
no ;Il,terate are alike moved by soul
stirring music. Laudon Beautifully
says, Emusic is Gods best gl1t 70
man, the only art OF Heaven gwen 10
earth, the only art Of earth that "e
take to Heaven" OF the five senses
with which we are endowed hearing
ia the one which comprehends music
and conveys 1t to the soul Those
who lose their bearing are deprived
Of one of the richest blessings which
an Advise Greater has seen nj 10
lavish up man. They Lose the et-
feet Of music on the soul. ""uS'c ID
The nnspoken language of the soul"
Not everyone is gifted with soDg
I'm, all can make melody in the heart
When we are in harmony with God
hen there Is emusic IN the SOUL
Music eJevates and ennobles the
human mind. Ever since the morning
stars sang together there has pee"
wonderful power in music 1t Gains
the angry heart, sweetens the 'l''ei
est cup, pours consolation INTO 'n'
tropbled heart, is food ipr mo nun
urv a sweet bed of repose tor III
wary TO those who are cheer1n
It ;s a sweet pleasure, aud to all
comes as whisperlngs IF love fro;
ealheator, lifting us up from IL
. earth az it were, to pour out OF
: thankful hearts in songs Of praise
the "Glver Of all good gifts u(
INTENDED when he made man that Z
life should be one continued doxoi
- nv If praise to him. We might s
" that the entire created universe
10 Gods musical instrument for
created. for He created everything
a. praise His name. Nearly nlnett
y hundred years ago Jesus came =
"a the world; then it was the anR
w. sang togethprs to the lonely 'h
10, herds on the plains OF Bethleh
M "Glory to God in the highest pc
10. on earth good will towards u
TO- Music is universal. 1t not {
nss nours d tide Of redeeming inflne
& Il ,nnto ,heShaart of the Caucasian
nss carries that same pure sweet ele
thy, ing influence into the heart OF
,,aa semi.ciyilized and savage nation
II. earth. How we thank God thai
,;,,o .Heatben Chinee" and dusky lnt
7 tsnts Of the Isle Of the sea can
! eJesus Lover of nv soul" no
!. thrills ourssonls to hear them si'
y 90 their own tongue and what JOY
40 90 everlasting happiness there WI
0 90 when the nations of the earth
10 90 sing, .'Blest be the tie that %
God speed the day.
) ~ Music, whether sacred or col
effective. As to which IS the
:, al, Elective must be determined
no,;ce conditions of the soul. Near
a3d own that sacred songs are takel
Gods Word, hence sacred mt
indirectly, God speaking to us.
our hearts are free from sin a
, make Can sing,
ne pres .Hallalujah tits done, l believe
neces Son,
,thrr- I am saved by the blood OF the
8Know tea one.
n ssrs Then what divine intercom
a Quig- between the creature and the I
Tue aa Where no :sin is there is
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05

cy.t,r, prepared lin any 'ty,'' on
short notice at the Ll'''e e'
Restaurant.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05
DIED.

KowATs Shreveport Wednes-
dav. Dec. "a, Xshssk ldSnee Of her
son E II. Vorde nbaumer. Mrs. Will
,hslmina Nswats. aged IS years.
she was sad TO rest At her former
hom Like Charles, La on Thursday
Wer greet to hear Of the death ct
this estimable woman She remo' q
to shreveport about year ago with
her son who 4 = N mber OF he we'll
kn.wn firm Of vorden laumen & East
man We extend to him our sympa
thy In this b ur u his great sorrow
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05

Shreveport, La, December AIN ic0o.
3 The market closed easy l-8c III SINCE T
last Fridry, q
To-day Saturday
, Gnaa oyoinay ..',ia $3.50 e5-lsc
49, N;aai;n1 q 9-16c Gy-l6c
l NV IA, SAC
Good Middling. ...l3 l-l6c
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September 2'oS oa,
Received tins week -. ....l.;... ao,6S SS
Received previously. ......s. 'o'ooo
/ PROVISIONS.
Bacon. lac, 4
Dry salt meati, steady, at Use,
Breakfast bacon, NC.
Hams--Choice, sugar cured TIC
Lard -compuund 43-4c: pure: 3-4c.
BRFADsTUFFs.
Flour-Rest patent. So; half patent OF
straight. "a, rs; extra fancy, $4.W.
! CoTnmeal. 81. rs per Dbl; 80 IL pound
sacks, 1Oc less.
S,rankers-A B g soda crackers are
Il onoted al lie; cream. 8c by the 'oG.
Rice-New Louisiana. 3 1-2a4 l-2c.
COFFEE ANC TEA.
h Coffee easy; fair, l6 l-@; neolu"
jss grade; 10 1-2c; better. NaSl l,4c' go, a.
Tea-GoOd stock OH hand. ta'r ne-
r,a1,d. far at $50: good, 40a5Oc; Inc. 75a
s5c: finest, $l,OOa1.z rs per lO By the chest.
- SUGAR AND MOLAssES.
- snsar-Standard graduated, 5-Sc; 81
Nv Emma granu ated. 1-Sc snow Wn ;.
,r- 43-Sc; choice yellow clarihd. &C; prime
yellow claritid, lac seco OF A.. ono,
Molassps- l8a2oc. prime opei
kettle. 38c: choice reboiled. none.
" Esculents
ed Onions. new, 76c bushel.
mo- Beans, navy, 3a3 l-2c per 10,
70 Irish potatoes. new soc per oushel.
sar Cabbage. *2.
ere Kraut, ~ 85a3 barrels,
: . BaggiDg aud TIES
- Bagging, 2 ID 7c; l "a lb,6 l-Zc,
zen Twi1e for bailing purposes quoted
tn. 1Oc Der Id by the bale.
the Iron ties. 45-ib, $3.50.
Grail, aud feedstuf. J,le
Corn. mixed, sacked. 44c per bu.
Ing Hay. choice prairie, ARKANSAS, "; re
e of as o.,
~, Rye 9Oc.
sub Barley ss6c,
Bran 75v,
1,houoed corn, 9Oc per lOO lbs.
MiIlet seed. 8,c per b'
llor CS,ttopsseed meal o. per sack.
Wheat 9bc.
Chickens ard eggs.
Chickens, hens per boz, el.76.
Broilers per dos, ~
L - sseD
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05
MS gOP SESsUMS.

bis Eloquent divine will delivera an
add 4 Of ecslsrs at the oper
d i w etlnesday the y d inst 4 IS sure 10
be i intellestual lraat. % not fail e
hearth. The psoco as 81 q swee'
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05

The up-to date Merchant Tailor
30, r.x.s 81. E. w. jackson.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05
GENERAL MARKET.

COTTON,
shreveport, La. december Atm iSV6:
3 The market closed easy l-Sc III since
last Fridry,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05

Where no :.sin is there is music;
that is why they sing in Heaven. St.
John, while on the Isle OF Patmos
heard thousands aud thousands =
10 voices singing Worthy is the lamp
o. that was slain to receive honor and
u glory and power aud riches aud 40
minion forever" We are told tina
ssI the mountains break forth witt sing
- ing. \ So when We always look at I'd
cd divine side we sac and hear Music
re Music! Music! everywhere and !
r. everything. David is the Bible mt
siciap; he calls upon everything
ost praise God. Oh! come let as sll'
hes unto the Load q new song; let
'pi- make { joyful noise unto the wei
Of our salvation. The effect OF mus
on the soul is such as to enwrar us
les a halo OF inexpressable joy aud q
ner Iightful anticipation Of never endlr
VII bliss and happiness in the very sul
by Of heaven itself. where gold
!. hsrps will elernaliy ring aud
u shall forever sing.
j, d Iu the rapturous delight Il sacl
With music we in thought soar far beyo
'ell- the ETHEREAL expaase Of Gods Y
LAST verse. Where someone has said,
npa we could express our thongh's
world would stop to listeu.'
oh! for thousand tongues 70 q
y. Aly great Rsdeemer's praise,
' The glorles Of cur Goo aud King,
The lrinmphs Of Ris grace,
g = There is power IN music. Con
- CATIONS Of 5000 people have
a 3 e nd ii fs4l tts 81 - * lnuAic
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05

a
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-12-05

,,ucu INTEREST Is BEING NANiFE'rhD ~
THIS SUBJECT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-28
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. IS, 1886

MR.. HARMON, in whom MIR. Cleve-
land discovered an attorney general
says "the Department OF Justice sees
nothing wrong in federal officials VINO
are making speeches for or against the
Chicago ticket, so long as they DO not
neglect their public duties" No NOR
tai soul ever thought, let along said,
that Mr.. Lassiter, of this State, one OF
Mr.. Harmons deputies, ever neglected
his duties; but Mr.. Harmon removed
him all the same, and that, too, not TOR
making speeches for the success OF the
party to which Mr.. Harmon Is indeot'
ed for the place he holds, but merely
because he declined to resign his mem
bership of The democratic committee OF
his own district. Yes, there should be a
change when man like Mr.. Harmon
hold such an important position as he
does
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-28
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Attacked by Highwaymcn,

PELHAM, MANOR, N. y, Oct. IS
Josiah H. Berthe, wealthy. New
York stationer, who lives in the ola
family homestead, Echo Lawn, this
place, had thrilling experience with
two highwaymen just before he reach
ed home in his carriage early last even
ing. He, with his daughter, was being
driven home in his carriage from the
train when the coach was stopped by
two men, one of whom placed pistol at
Mr.. Bertine's head. MIR. Berthe caught
the pistol when the other highwayman
fired, the ball from his pistol entering
Mr.. Bertine's collar and lodging near
his ear. He re!inquished his hold on
the pistol of the first highwayman when
the latter emptied its contents into the
carriage. The horse was wounded and
ran away. During the excitement the
driver and Miss Berthe left the car
riage and ran for assistance. The
frightened horse finally reached Mr..
Bertine's residence where it subse-
quently died. Mr.. Bertine's wound is
not necessarily fatal. There is no clue
to the robbers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-28

heard there were many SOUND money
democrats in Alexandria. He didn't
know anything about that, but he in
ferred from the sea OF heads before him
that there were many sound democrats
in the city. He closed in an eloquent
strain, in which he predicted victory
for the party.
MIR. Lindsey Gordon, of Louisa, was
the last speaker, and his thrilling
words electrified his hearers. Mr..
Gordon had already made reputation
in Alexandria last August as mem
Der of the Congressional convention.
He is one of the most fluent takers in
the State, and last night he was at his
best. The hour was late when he was
introduced, but he had spoken but a
few words when it became apparent to
his hearers that the last feature OF the
evening was to be especially interesting.
Mr.. Gordon grew fervid in his arralgn'
ment of the money powers of this coun-
try, especially John Sherman, who, he
said, was the best posted fnancier III
the country and the greatest scoundrel.
He gave rapid history of Sherman's
hypocrisy and inconsistencies, showing
how he and his coadjutors had been
Juggling with the peoples interests for
over two decades. Mr.. Gordon, in al
luding to the fact that the republicans
were casting aspersions upon the demo
Gratis by calling them anarchists and
implying that they were dsloyal to
this country, grew very indignant. He
said he was law-abiding citizen, and
as loyal to the stars and stripes as any
man in the land, and should that flag
suffer insult no State in the union
would respond to arms in its defense
quicker than Virginia. Tremendous
applause greeted this sentiment. Mr..
Gordon spoke for about half an hour,
and Notwithstanding the lateness OF the
hour he was listened to attentively
throughout and his remarks were
greatly reished.
Mr.. Sweeney announced during the
evening that Senator Morgan would
speak on Thursday night.
On the stage were seated Messrs. NJ.
B. Harlow, James r. Cation, j.. c. Bar
ley, Leonard Marbury, F. E. Amber
son, X. Kemper, j. w. May, ID. r..
Stsnsbury, S. H. Lunt. w. H, Smith,
J. H. Strider, L. II. Thompson, l.. G..
Johnson, of Culpeper, and others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-28
The Gcoroia Legislature.


ATLANTA, Gs., Oct. 2S.-The Geor-
gia legislature met this morning and
organized. There was no contest for
any OF the Offices, all of these being set
tied by the caucus. Robert Berner
was elected President of the Senate;
c. &. Gray, president pro TEN. H. A.
Jenkins, speaker; w. A. Dodson,
speaker pro TEN. Mark Hardin, clerk.
No business was done done beyond the
formal organization. The legislature
has before it a hot contest for the
United States Senatorship precipitated
by the sudden death of Hon. G. f. Crisp.
who would have been unanimously
chosen. There are five candidates, in
Guiding Governor Atkinson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-28
MIR. BRYAN IN CHICAGO.

The beginning of Mr.. Bryans cam
paign in Chicago and Cook county, the
most interesting fight of his three
months of hard work, came with rush
and roar that lasted from yesterday
evening until nearly midnight.
Last night he addressed five meetings
in various parts of Chicago.
A conquering hero returning home
from victories galore could not have
been more royalty welcomed than was
Mr.. Bryan on his arrival in Chicago.
The enthusiasm was remarkable.
Crowds lined the entire route over
which he passed from the railway sta
ton to the scene of his initial speech
in his fight for Cook county, and main
tanned continuous cheering.
Many organizations pledged to sup
port the democratic nominee were in
the escort procession; brass bands play
ed patriotic marching airs with vigor
born of the excitement, and altogether
from the time his train came to stand
still in the Union depot until he con-
Guided his address at Battery D Ar
mory, ne was lauded by thousands of
enthusiastic people with such hearth
ness of voice and action that he could
not help feeling gretified and showing
that qualification in his remarks.
1t was just before Mr.. Bryan reach
ed the armory building on the lake
front that the only incident that mar.
red the demonstration occurred. A
number Of eggs were thrown in the d.
rection of his carriage from the Metro
politan Business College. None OF the
missiles reached the candidate or his
wife, but several members of the recep-
ton committee, marching beside them
suffered. The egg.tbrowing incident
has aroused considerable indignation
and Chief of Police Bsdenoche took
prompt action in the matter.
While the crowd was dispensing after
the Bryan demonstration at the depot
the sidewalk in front of III Canal street
gave way and nearly one hundred per-
sons were precipitated u feet into
basement. Many received slight In
juries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-28

WHILE ALL the indications now are
in favor of the election of Mr.. Bryan,
even in the uutoward event of his de-
feat, some comfort could be drawn, II
rightly viewed, from the fact OF the
early close of the present hypocritical,
selfish and personal administration,
which has only signalized itself by its
monumental ingratitude and treachery
to the party that elected it, and by max
ing the official positions of its members
the stepping stones to their own pc
cuniary profit. Is will go down to MS
tory unwept, unhonored and unsung,
but accompanied by the curses and OBJ
iurgations of those by whom in an evil
hour for themselves, it was elected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-28
The Egg Throwing at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. go. NJ. Powers,
head OF the Metropolitan College, last
night made a statement regarding the
eggs which were hurled from that
building into the procession escorting
MIR. Bryan, and apologized for IAN act
which can only be attributed to the
thoughtlessness ofyouth." Mr.. Hanna
last night expressed deep regret that
such an attempt had been made to ID
suit the democratic presidential candi-
date. and expressed the hope that the
perpetrators might be caught and pun
ished. Mr.. Bryan said last night that
he did not know any eggs were thrown
until late in the evening, when he
heard the report. None Of the eggs
struck the carriage.
Two young men, Chauncey NJ. Foster
and Lewis Hanchett, were arrested this
noon for throwing eggs at Mr.. Bryan
yesterday. They admit their guilt;
Foster is seventeen and son OF retired
merchant; Hanchett is the same age.
HIS father is vice president of the Han
chett Paper Company. The boys were
locked up pending further Investigation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-28
HaIra Million for Abstinence.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2S.-As a re-
ward for live consecutive years of total
abstinence of intoxicants, Geo. Croker
was yesterday awarded 100000. Chas.
Croker, father of George, died Sep.
TENDER %, 1891, and in making his will
placed 400 bonds of the Southern Pa
cifc Company in the hands of his other
two sons i'll trust for George, who was
given to over indulgence, with the pro-
yiso that if he should stay sober for five
consecutive years the principal should
be turned over to him, otherwise the
bonds were to be distributed among
certain grandchildren of Chas. Croker.
George applied for the bonds, alleging
he had been sober for five years, and
the trustees turned them over to him
Yesterday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-28
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. George Bynder, of King George
county, died on Monday.
Mrs. Catharne M. Bastable died al
her residence in Fredericksburg on
Monday.
Senator Daniel addressed large aud
fence of democrats at Lacey's Spring,
Rockingham county, yesterday.
Mrs. Fannie E. Crenshaw, wife o.
Capt. William G.. Crenshaw, of Rich
mond, died at the country home of her
husband, in Orange county, yesterday
morning.
The grist mills in the King George
section of the State can scarcely grind
enough corn now to supply the people
with actual bread, owing to the dis
tressiug drought, which has almost
dried up the mill ponds.
The State convention of the King Z
Sons and Daughters of Virginia opened
in Winchester yesterday morning
There were about $50 delegates present
from various sections of the State. Mrs.
Kate Wilson was elected State secre
tary.
Miss Josephine Carson, daughter o.
the late Judge Joseph 5. Carson, OF the
Corporation Court of Winchester, and
sister of Rsv. Theodore NJ. Carson, o.
s.. PauPs Episcopal Church, Lynchburg
died at her residence in Winchester
yesterday.
At St. James Episcopal Church in
Richmond yesterday evening Mr.. O.
Herbert Funston and Miss Bessie Car
ter Minor, daughter of the late Robert
Minor, of that city, were married. Mr..
Funston is son of the late DIR. o. il.
Funston, of Clarke county.
The farmers generally in the Fred
ericksburg section are more than pleased
with the yield of corn, though few
are complaining of smaller crop than
they anticipated. They are further ad
vanced with shocking than they usually
are this early in the season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-28

Mr.. CLEVELAND, in letter to an old
abolitionist, commencing him for his
vehement opposition to Mr.. Bryan, says;
81 cannot but believe that such e1posl
tons of true democracy will have the
effect of calling vast numbers of our
party back to the support of genuine
democratic principles" Mr.. Cleve-
lands mind is lost in the abundance OF
his fat. He fails to recognize the differ
ence between democratic and republican
principles, and though he thought four
years ago the action of democratic con-
ventions should be binding on demo
Gratis, he now thinks boiling the high
est degree of democracy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-28
Believe the Grave has Thirty Million
Dollars.

YORK, Pa, Oct IS An attempt to
secure an alleged $30,OOo,0OO was frus-
trated yesterday. Seventy years ago a
paper was Inferred with Peter Dinkcl,
at York, that is said to prove his claim
to being the son of European king
and heir to $4,000, 900. Yesterday
several of the Dnkel descendants
gathered at Peter Dinkel's grave and
they were prevented from opening the
grave by grandson of the deceased,
who takes no stock in the story. The
Dinkel descendants are among the lead
ing residents of York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-28

A NORTHERN republican newspaper
saws "the preachers seem to be more
thoroughly aroused in this campaign
than was ever the case before" The
preachers referred to have joined hands
with Ingersoll, the in6del, and Most,
the anarchist. If they don't do the
cause of Mckinley any more good than
they have done that of the religion
they profess, Mr.. Bryan will not be
harmed by them to any appreciate ex-
font