davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
CPTSUED BY 4 TROLLEY-CiR

Thomas Sacco ir.. five years old. son OF Thomas
Sacco a tailor OF No. l5j Iincoln-ave., was killed
last night by ,roey-car No III. the Union
rroev Railroad at observation-disclosures
., and Iincoln-ave The child playing tag
in the street with crowd of children. and all
sfarted TO cross the avenue IN 'front.' OF the ear.
rbonas was caught he rolled under the
front of the car which had no fender. and manged
nv the wheels Ills father was AT work in his
s6on and heard the shrek OF his child. He ran
out recognizing the voice. but tainted when he
saw the boy.
removal of the mangled body Tn" child was alive
when taken from under the car but died before an
anhulsuce could arrive from Harlem Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE ii'i '''''

,,,,,prr Mr. ana Mira Edward W. BOX.
~ rhiadcIrhta ASTOR Colonel w J. tralgh'n'
Tnited states Engineers. BrCkiNHliNM ..,T,"P
II y Whipplc Of Minnesota. FIR III ~ 70 - =.
~ c.,,o, r. Itausc- of Montana and President
~ / Tucker OF Dartmouth Coll"s@. iioi'LNNp
IIarrv Furnis. of London and John g l'is''i'''' ~
Of Pittsbure MANHATTAN-Bishop DANiu -
usmil,oo Fish Of Garrisors y Y. Senator ]. +.
t.is,,o,tr. Of Iockpor, y. Y. ana MI. W'''"in
WnItcr phelps and colonel sherman fhclps, o'
X,-Ic,ec, STTRTENANT-Jud 7 }. sim
- -, c.c,ri, IpORF-Franklin u Locke
and John g Mnburn. OF Buffalo ana Frank Nc
Iaughun O: Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
NORRIS FERRY.

The Mckinley ard Hobart Campaign Ciuo VIII
,o,d = rally in Livingston Hail. in Main-s'. ms
ayenirg Dr Joseph iasbrouck. James l.. ray
Ior Joseph w Middebrook and others are an
ro,ncod 70 speak. Clubs from Hastings NfoS'eE'
irrry,n nu., and lrvingtOn VIII be present.
The inspection and parade OF NE fre ire Depaft ep IL
~ v,Ilace The line of march was up 'cdar-st. 10
Ashford-ave. to Ardsley. coun'eFmarcnmins ~ ~ 10 .
SSrsnTIc.st TO Broadway. 10 Main-st. TO Resou'e
iioot and Ladder Company's home ana disnlhd.
Afcr the parade dinner was served al 'ne i,o, keso
ttTiSshromck and Messrs. Fletcher. Todd GILLESPIE
anJ Johnson made short speeches.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
SHOT BY 4 WOMAN ~ SELF-DEFENCE.

Highlands y. Y. oct. p (SpeciaD-Mrs John Nc
Mahon who keeps a saloon near the new military
road the State is building from Garrlsons to Peeks
kill was lodged In the jail AT Cold Spring tonight
charged with shooting Patrick Kelley. a laborer.
Kelley attacked her with an axe to-day because
.be would not sell him glass of whiskev. and
she fired two shots at him. both Of which took
effeci Kelley l. likely to die from his wounds
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
OB1TCARY NOTES.

Cornwall. Ont. oct. 22-Dr. Darby B"rEin.
member OF the Dominion Parliament for Cornwall
and Stormont and one OF the best-known men in
his part Of the country. ed this morning from the
Effects of injuries sustained by falling downstairs
al his house d month ago lie was seventy years OF
age.
Boston. oct. % Francis 4. Davis. member %
the Boston Stock Exchange since l.G3 d.cd TINS
~
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
THE IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

The versatile company at the Irving Place The
atre displayed its talents last night In the presena-
tion Of "Seine Gewesene three-act farce from the
nen of Fritz Brentano The play is on conventional
Iines with number Of familiar complications and
situations but 1t served. az produced by Mr.: Con-
reds capable company, to amuse the audience.
Frailcjn Anna ISraga well received. and
Matthew Pfeil Max Hanseler. Julius Strobl and
Julius Ascher also won apparent favor. Tonight
.Marla Stuart" Is 10 be given at Popular prices.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23

with mdsc and p,sscnssrs % ". p 'lyde = co. NJ,
folr Win mIse and passengers 10 Oh Dominion $ C.
Brig Rober Dillon. WAT savannah dsl ',. T"' "a
SANDY Hook. oci -, o:3o m-Wnd SOUTHWEST -"
bseele, Gear.
CLEARED.
Steamer II NJ whitney Haliet. Bs,on-.I F prs niH,'As
steamer ornoco ,Bp Fraser. Hamilton he'-
Sielnier Alra CIir. cox. Amsterdam Hol Bovrrs
steamer Santiago. Leighton, Nassau. st Jaso AMI 0S'
steamer Henri Eicth dir. Austin. Dover. E-c
:. steamer Delaware. Proctor. Mrasoane Jeremi'' !"
Mar. Ae-Wiiliam clyde Co ..,,r, News
steamer Ci,y OF birmingham. -sa,annah-ocs'
steamer Chalmctte. Blasiand. New-oreans-J va
Steamer Manhattan rags Portland. Ne iIoIaS ss
steamer Oscar IL tNoD Annsen. Aden' s'"s""
steamer Kitty ,Nor Olsen. Port Maria. :, AIMS BAY
steamer ,ioidsboro, swain rhiladelph.a-w cyd'
Bark praguet,e dtaD. Reze,o. AMER. Java B'T
"'ii, Bark highland Glen Bp. Adam. Glasgow VIEW
shin Roanoke Hamilton yokohama-D d Dearoo'"
SAILED.
Steamers yorktown. Norfolk and Newport News UTE
wv R,yb i,sriof mrrloscn CNorl Buenos Ayres.
big Alice Bradshaw dIn. - Jaso. cuba
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer Georgian (t5r. Farrington. from ~, ca
ctot-r 10 for London passed the Lizard ocoo' 0co>
| steamer Mohawk OBD. Gates. from New ,o"
~ for Iondou passed the Lizard octouer pn,srdsn
steamer spaarndam ,DutciD. Boujer. rom ~ NJ -
,r New York passed the Isle Il Wight oe'ou' a., NeU-
steamer Victoria CIn Bridges, from L<s"'" ~
4 YORK pa=sel Gibraltar October =. ..r.s fsoa
| steamer Lord WARWICK ibfl:, 'e'''''
| pal,rmD for New York October II" ,..r, y,nce To-
| Steiner Pocah0ntas tBr), James, salso "o'" W.
| New York october IL. r.a t,,m Ipnte1
steamer Nssisspp l5rl Cannons sa''e' '
| FOR \ew-York October y .u., from eW1sees
| steamer Wells CITY OBJ, savage, saied "'""
| for NeV-York october 30. =. A., ,.,r, New-Ssr
| steamer lanes Brand DO Harding' iron"
October arrived cuXhaven octoue, 81 yorl Octco6
| steamer Atua (Rr). Hughes. from Ne"-
| arrived AT Hamburg October - ,,~.. for New
| Steamer iespera t5r). ---- from
yrL arrved m 81 Michaels October - 9I . Octoo~
| S,n,,nsr N.ek,r U;eD ROben. from bai''"0'
| arrived at Bremen october =. ,.,, ,oston W
| steamer Nirguian u'r), Mcl>ecih,r' '" ..,,
,ohsr q arrived nj London october - ,.r, New-loiA
steamer Fuclst Bismarck ,ier, Noe's' i,mouth. hns
| for rharhourg ana Hamburg, arrived al i' %.
| land October ~ - ,.., from, Newton"
snutInmntou arrived At BremernaNen w w -yon "
| steamer Iulda Ger, Petstn.ann' t'".aa t'ma " .,r
| cIbraltar sailed from Genoa oc,or' york for Has"
| steamer Persia Ger. Spiic'i ~" n.,a,er e. 49,
| ,assed 81 GATHERINGS Isle OF Nlghh rom NeW-'-.
| Fs,.,mer Craneense tBr,. Spediihs' ~" 1st
sailed from Para october Is.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

In the Supreme Court yesterday. Dr. John l..
U...uv received "A verdict In his favor In the suit
hro,pbt by John r. Oates for $1,000 alleged dam
ages oates charged Dr. Feeny with neglect as
Health Officer Of Edgcwatcr In 1894, when the small
pox was prevalent, declaring that through the
doctors neglect he contracted the disease from IL
Zen he buried A motion for a new trial was
denied but application will probably be made 10
the Appellate Court for another he' ring.
The i,oarI OF Education OF the New-BrishtOn
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
ARIDSI.i.N.

Miss Nottie Brown and James Fitzpatrick were
married bv the Rev. \. T.. Barnett, pastor OF the
Ardslcy Methodist Episcopal Church, on Wedn"s-
day evening.
Edward Miller was celebrated. Tho Rev y. T.
Barnett performed the cer' mony
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23

Captors OF Major Andre" After many nara u ia, ',''
and disadvantages the assC ciatlor succeeded III ~
tanning enough subscriptions to start er'cihE " II
monument. as the necessary stone was Ky ~,
General Henry Storms, of Sing sing AL .ic. ,
needed site. When MI anu H.,N, raSS,,I
learned Of the movement they presented tnr ~
TO the association, and formally transi ierreu !" y,
deed Not many aftcrward MI: iaNloi ioS'
all MS property thr1Igh swindl"r. After ,l', ne
never seemed the same man. ana dicd p'o"o"-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
NIANIARO\ECE.

The new Board of Village Trustees held a special
meeting on Wednesday evening and received the
budget from the Financa, Committee. The budget
was submitted TO the Corporation Counsel
Walter Cook. a young man employed IN New
York City who with his wife. spent the summer
in MamarOneck has been arrested ana hcid ior
trial on the complaint of william Br"cn, OF thiS
village who alleges that Cook dcfrauded him with
worthless checks.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
I,Y' f..

The Board Of Trustees OF the town of Rye AT It's
meeting on Wednesday. awarded the contract for
the construction Of new bridge r PARK '..
between tho Post Road and Harrison. tn" brldG"
will cos $3.50 ,
The sum OF s.. .cpo has boon received In contrihu-
tjo1s by Archdcacon kirkbF FOR the purpose or re-
noir,ng the interior OF Christ Church
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
PORT CIiESTER.

The fair and bazaar under the auspices or the
Symmetrical Workers OF the Methodist church
was opened la~ night In Irving Hall. II will close
this evening.
The William p Ward Flambeau club VIII Join
in tho Republican rally I'm DobDs Ferry on ncAt
Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
NEW-ROCUELLE.

The fire parade "Wednesday night was tho
largest and mos: elaborate ever held in the vii
lage After the parade the entire department was
entertained at supper and dance given III the
Town Hall by the Relief Engine Company.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
EINJSEORD.

The annual meeting Of the Wes'chester County
,,tsto~,cal Society will held in White Plains mex,
"wednesday the anniversary OF the battle OF White
p,sSns fine public Address will be delivered AT 8
da.",nck in the afternoon by Fordham Morris. OF
Sew-York City. 1t will be given In the supreme
Corr, rooms the subject being The Borough OF
The Town Of West Chester.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
DOHBS FERRY.

Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Wright OF Dobhs Ferry
bavo gone TO jacksonville. Fla. and viii live for
the winter season al No. p Oranpe-sf The trip H.
iaken on account OF the severe Illness OF Mr
Wright.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23

ARRIVED.
steamer Germanc OBD. MckinstIy. Liverpool October
"a and IS, with mdse l32 cabin and 24s
s,eerage passengers TO II Maitland Kersey. Arrived at
the Bar AT S.ii M
steamer Nordkyn ,NoD. Beerg. Hamburg october and
Newcastle 3. with mdse TO simpson, Spence Young
Arrived at the Bar AZ p m
steamer California ,Ge Lineschloss Hamburg October
and iIavre To- mdse and 300 seerage passengers
To Hamburg American Line. Arrived at the Bar 2i5
ballast To- j " Elwell Arrived at the Bar at Ia
steamer Karamaua 0irl. iaNn, Genoa September T.
Ieghorn - Naples 20 Aimcrla October . Malaga and
Gibraltar with mdse and 500 steorAge passengers
Irnlei son Bros. Arrived AT the Nar AT l..D "A IN.
steamer Cheuskla ,ier) Sohlaefke cenfuegos october
lG IN ballast, and with passenger to HAMBURG Am.r-
can Line. Arrived a the Bar AZ II; 80
steamer ANena uirD. Dow. SaVanlla October Cartha
Back River IL. savanna Ia Mar H. ~ AIMS Bay
IA and Kingston IL. with mdse and II cabin passengers
PIN. Forwood 4 kelock. Arrived at the Bar at m.
Steamer Newton ,Br, Royce Santos september ~ and
Victoria 10. with mdse and cabin passenger TO BusS
Jeyons Arrived al the Bar ~
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

sunrise 20 suns, $40 Moons age %
HIGH WATER TODAY
AN Sandy Hook s:l2 GOV Island So iell Gate TO-,
IN sandy Hook s3i Gov. Island sol lion Gate loi'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23

Lively boys and shoddy clothes make
a poor combina';on-perhaps you We
found it out.
Our boys clothes are daintily boy
iSh. to please both mother and SON.
above all. made to wear, to please our
selves.
We're particular. if You are not tha'
thc cloth shall be all wool, the colorS
fast - "tcst-proof." Giving extreme
care to cloth doesn't prevent our CIV
inc extreme style to the clothes.
We take care of little fellows as
young as three years.
Everything a mother possibly imagine 'or hr' o'S
and some things she doesn't dream opocke editions "
mems pajamas and the likr
ROGERS, PEET 4 Co.
Prince and TroadSW.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and broadway
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23

Union Free school has called a meeting Tor Noyem-
h.- u 10 vote on the appropriation "i S'''" io' :"
rew schOOlhOuSf.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
CHESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.
Af.RT.NAKI.r'.

M.nEMARIf HOLLAND.
II Parsons. schnec'ady. Mrs r. u, James Lock
$ Russell & aife. MId.e Mrs. \ Jcwctt. ,nunslo.
r IS Parsons. Cape cod. f. J.; S"it wife. Nor
j. o. Dunn. Philadelphia f3k; ,%nn ,, -
BROADWAY CENTRAL. ,
r 4 Remis Foxboro. Mass. .r,,..a,a. ..,,. ,.,,
T. ". cobb Boston. d. D l'''''''' " "'''' ""'
: : cane. Troy. y. Y. n' ~, ~, -. ,,,.,.
\. clark n wife. Prov Mss M ,ho'o r,,a.
p T. thiid, Hamilton Ber = d2!su% y y; n,,, r,,.
muda. T. = 'N'""'' " WIZ ! '''
nrcruxGHAM j. r White wife. Rock
". Angus, Hartford, Conn. PARK AVENUE
y. W. podgr Ne" l"N G. A. Smith Cherry Valley
The Rev Dr. IL : Rs'9p f. t. rinke Il wife. New
East oraf.e'' y. -. Britain. conn.
Mrs q. !. Kent '"-iorS II VI. Allen WIFE Oak
,.,,rrrr lard Cal
EVERETT MIS- T. seymour Washing
Mi.s NJ = " Whitman. Bat ION
morc. JE Comns & wife. worccs
D Mdgonr, os"ehS"u's'i ter Mass.
" II. Ievns & wife. Hart vENpoME.
r j. i,esin Camden y J. - 'iei ueamy " ,r wifi.
H. II. Nelson. Toledo, Ohio. Wilmington y C.
/. Locke. Winchester. Mass
'hSEh' Mrs g. B Schenck, New
r. H. Dennis London. York
g. T. Hatch wif" Rad h. Johnson wife. Troy.
y II. White philadelphia ,,,,.,,,,,,,..r,,,
I. !. Ripley, Boston. "r'Hi MiNH FIX
{. S cole Corning y. Y. g. L. Price. Philadelphia
J. q. Judkirs Columbus.
g Park nneham.on. T. il. Robbins. Columbus.
T. r. lIalcomb. bingham J.. ~ IIamiIl Columbus.
ton, y. Y ONO, u, d..
J. IL Pi,kn. Schroon Lake. Miss j. Weed. Stamford.
q W Corning. New York a. ". Robson wife. Bal
g. Douglas Albany y. Y. tmore.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
Announcements.
NiOta.
r. & w.
A New Collar.
Niota.

Keep looking young and your hair, Its
color and beauty with Farker's Hair Balsam.
undercorns. the best cure for ID cts
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY. OCT. %. 1896.
ARRIVED.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
SATURDAY. OCTOBER -
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY
y,ssi For Line Mails close. Vessel sails
r,inr,t, Rr,nswck Mallory 800 m
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23

AIBENARl.r'.
~ Parsons. Schncc'aiy
y. !.
:. Russell & uife. Mili,e
town. conn.
T. ". Parsons. Cape cod.
j. q. Dunn. Philadelphia.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23
THE PoPULIsT CONVENTION.

The populist national conven-
ton met in St. Louis yesterday
morning. The action of this con-
vention is looked for with inter.
est by all people of all parties. 1t
remains yet to be seen what &C.
ton they will take and whether
principle will be taken before the
party, as the populist have always
demanded, or, whether they will
90 back on their OWE doctrine
and endorse party before princi-
pie. # is generally supposed that
the convention will endorse Bryan
and that the "bosses" will bolt.
AT a meeting of the populist
national committee Tuesday night
il was decided to elect Hon. Ma
ron Butler, of this State, tempo
rary chairman. The selection
vas effected without much ap.
parent opposition, but there wa:
Al adverse element present which
would have manifested itself il
the committee had not been SC
evidently favorable to Butler.
Senator Butler was placed il
nomination by Major W. A
Guthrie, Of this city, who eulogiz
ID him as the son Of North
Carolina farmer, and spoke o
hin as a patriot and philanthrop'
ist. He said that Senator Butlel
was the youngest man who haC
occupied a seat in the Senate sine,
the days Of Clay, and that he baC
worn his laurels there most worth
lily -...--.
If they endorse Bryan and sill
yer, then Mckinley aud gold i
doomed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23
Bryan win BE Endorsed.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 22.-The
populist and silver conventions
were launched to-day, but neither
made much Roadway.
The programme Of the silver
convention was all arranged in
advance. 1t included simply the
adoption Of a I6 to 1 platform
and the nomination of Bryan and
Sewall, but those in charge of it
deemed it good policy togo slow
~ in the belief that they might,
BY remaining in session, be able
to exercise an influence in shap-
ing things in the populist con-
vention. To this end they APP
pointed a committee Of seven,
headed by Judge Scott, Of Cali
fornia, to meet with a similar
committee from the populists for
the purpose Of reaching a COM
mon plan Of action. The idea
was, perhaps we'll conceived, al
though it is doubtful whether
their course will be fruitful Of re-
suits.
The anti-Bryan populists affect
to believe that all the outside i'll
huences which are being brought
to bear upon them to induce
them to accept the nominees of
the democratic convention are
part Of the same plot to drive
their party into the democratic
trap" and annihilate its identity.
They are deaf to suggestions, APP
peals and warnings. The future
has no terrors for them and
keep in the middle-of-the-road"
is their reply to every argument,
their answer to every foreboding.
They have convinced themselves
that If they go marching on in
four more years the two old par
ties will be disrupted and discred-
tied and they will come Unto
their own"
The silver convention heard
the address Of VIM. r. St. John,
the temporary presiding officer,
and completed an organization.
The first session Of the popu-
list convention to-day was a dis
appointment to those who antic.
ipated relentless, bitter war from
the drop Of the gavel. And it
was a disappointment to those
who imagined that the galleries
would swarm with people, drawn
thither, either by curiosity OF
sympathy with the deliberations
Of the convention. There was no
wild cat fighting and the CALLER
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23
W. j, BRYAN RUIoGIzED.

Hon, w. ]. Bryan, who is to
be the next president ofthe United
States, is gaining ground each day.
The New York World, the strong,
est and most powerful advocate of
the gold standard i'll tie United
States, published the following
article about Mr.. Bryan, from the
pen of James Creelman, one of
their staff correspondents:
"The more see of this earnest,
stainless man and the more i
learn of the way he set out in his
childhood to be President of the
United States, never halting for a
moment in his purpose, the more
/ am convinced that a purer pa
triot does not live. lie seems to
be absolutely without self-con-
seriousness. His nomination was
accomplished without deals or in
trigues, and he acts here like an
unmortgaged man, free to do or
say what he pleases, No polite
ian has any special access to him.
He feels so sure that the common
people will overwhelm Mckinley
ism that he refuses to make
pledges of any kind.
at is impossible to be with Mr..
Bryan out here without being i'm
pressed with his independence Of
leaders or bosses. He proposes to
be the leader himself. No man
has a mortgage on Mr., Bryan.
"Mr. Bryan has decided to get
up before daybreak tomorrow
and ride to St. Louis on the milk
train. He has refused to consider
the question of a special train,
The correspondents who are &C
companying him on his journey
to Nebraska are alarmed at the
prospect of campaigning with a
man who has been known to ride
across country fifty-two miles and
make two three-hour speeches il
one day.
"Still no congratulations from
the Democratic leaders of .thC
great Eastern States, still no word
from the White House. Can it b.
that Mr.. Cleveland has not heard
of Mr.. Bryan's nomination p
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23

certainly not vote for Bryan; he
does not want to vote for McKin-
ley, and he is not advocating the
nomination Of a third ticket, His
policy of silence while awaiting
the developments of the campaign
will be observed by the members
OF the cabinet, who have not
spoken publicly about the Chica-
go conventions action.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23
Notice to Subscribers.

The party to whom The
Recorder was sold in August
last and moved to Hillsboro,
having failed to comply with
the terms, The Durham Re-
corder has been moved back
to Durham and will hereafter
be published there. All per-
sons indebted for subscription
will please call at the office
and pay Messrs. King and
Rollins, the lessees of the
paper. Thanking my friends
for their patronage and trust
they will continue the same
with the present lessees
/ am Very Truly,
E. C. HACKNEY.
Pueblo, Col, Jan. Is.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23

THE De MONIES State kegis.
ter, a strong gold bug paper,
makes the following unwilling
admission that the masss'' are
for Bryan and silver: 1.-THE New
York Journal has become the
champion Of Mr.. Bryan in that
city. II is practically the only
paper Of any consequence that
is for the Nebraska boy orator.
The journal evidently thinks
ii sees an opportunity to dis
plant Mr.. Pulitzer's World as
the organ Of the masses. /"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23

Ira silver dollar is only worth
fifty cents, that is all the mine
owner will get, being paid for his
bullion in silver certificates. Ii
Mckinley and his crowd could
put a tariff on foreign tin and
iron, we suppose it would be lawful
to put a prohibition tariff on
foreign silver also. The Wash
ington Times will please consider
this before sending out any more
of its misleading and deceptive
rot.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23
Special Notice.

If you are not a subscriber
to this paper and receive this
copy, it is an invitation to
subscribe. [Only so cents
year.l The management OF
the paper propose to extend
its circulation and increase
its usefulness. The campaign
is now upon us, and you will
want to keep posted. THE
RECORDER will print the
news. Now is the time to
subscribe.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23

Mr.. MARX HANNA fluids time
between "fat frying" to warn the
people that the Democratic party
is assaulting the stability Of the
supreme court The Springfield
Republican reminds Mr.. Hanna
that such talk comes with i'll
grace from Republicans, and re-
peats the details Of the deals ar
ranged between the great railroad
corporations and President Grant
whereby the Supreme court was
packed to secure the legal tender
decision. The Democrats will do
nothing Of the sort, but they will
seek openly and earnestly TO Sc.
cure a constitutional amendment
that will give Congress authority
10 levy the justest Of all taxes
the income tax.