davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-07
nErwEEN A NrnsLnY AND GRAVEYARD.

lIorc we ARE. u little while, all Of us, be-
tween nursery aud Il graveyard. That
part in our blessed Lord which yielded and
was given up for us on the cross was tho
part which In each Of us. some day or night
somewhere, 10y sickness or weakness or ar-
cideut, will cease To be-. the mystic wheels
OF the vital frame aud movement standing
still. That part of us which will not and
cannot die. II ii has passed before from the
rule of selishncss and sin, has In 1t the
power, freedom. and JOY Of Him who gives
His spirit 10 those He lpyes-power over
the two deaths at once, over "a gloomy grave
and guilty conscience. And then there il
no dying any more. Then Easter takes its
deeper meanings so often covered over and
forgotten in the gay garments and outside
ornamcntation of holiday. Tn" risen life
Is everlasting because 1t is His, full of inn
mortality because He Is its undying fount-
ain,we living forever because He lives in us,
and we in Him. Bishop T., Huntington.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-07
The snAnnnY Avn nIn1nrs.

There is creat deal that is -hadowy
and dubious about the communion that
many have with God. They hav" no such
CONSCIOUSNESS of having met and conv"rs"d
with God as they have Of their communica-
tious with men. They know that God j. re-
ycHled In hi+ word ~ gracious and m"rri-
iul tuwnrd the race % man. but they hay"
not considered that 1t h. the province of
faith to single ont the believer and bring
him 10y himself into Tia" presence of lli-
Maker. lie Is To enter into peculiar aud
woll-undrrstood rrlgrionf To- God. God Is
his God, he Is the child of God, and th"r"
must be u conscious acquaintance and inti-
macy quite distinct from the general good
ness of God to mankind. We mast resolve
10 bee satisfied with nothing less than the
bright shining Of the divine presence upon
our individual soul George Bowen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
AMONG RAILRoAp MEN.

W ,t,r,fr rerr.sertinr, tho White
o;ar iro N bea adj, In Nsw York. was
VISITOR III io0"i '"''"'S
""!' .,.,.,,i,.,- ,,..ss,,,,o,
W A. fGnh9Gmb ra' Paniic VAS al
agent Of the soutnisrm i Lac,''G' teiir OF
ll, niI,nr SeS''''"' '''''
steve FITZGERALD. travelling freight rep
resentative az the Cotton lielt and
nromincnt member Of the "rripie = b. an
club" left yesterday for san Antonio ani
other points Wgsl |sJ of ~ slent frSight
movement IN the next few days.
president Rouse, Assistant General al
Manager Allen and other 9niGsrs s., Of ro3 5Re
Missouri, Kansas and Texas are n en rGG ioo
to,,r Of tho lines of the system. II l. eS-
prected the party will reach Houston in
about ten days.
Exit Kickim BiNby, passenger repre-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
FERFUNcroRY pRocEnp1NGs
Denison and washita valley D,ro..s.,
VIII Order lmnrn,nn,,, = '''NlVI

'enisoh =, and Washita Valley Directors
VIII Order improvements.
benson, Texas, March CA Meeting
OF me directors of the Deuison and Wash.
ila Valley railway was held this afternoon
al the office OF Munson Bros The follow
ny gentlemen were present: II. c. Rouse
president OF the Missouri, Kansas and
leAas railway company; w. b. Munson.
president OF the DeniSon and Washiia
valley railway; j. c. Field, W. $. Nevins
and j. 7. Munson
Among other important business trans-
actfd was the adoption of n resolution
appropriatng the sum of 10000 for the
Improvement of the new yards in West
Denison and the erection Of new round
house at that point. Tho money was
made Immediately available and work
may he expected to begin Mt the earliest
possible moment
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway
practically owns the peniSon and Washita
Valley road, yet the last named corpora
ton Is not extinct and legal formalities
required the above mentioned action of
the Denison and Washita Valley directors
before the work could he properly author
lied
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
Are You a
Thinking Man?

II you are. this IL addressed TO YOU.
You know OF tho great improvements
made during the last few years, In Eiec-
Aria and sciences. Have You ever given
any, serious thought TO the. science. OF
Specialists accomplish daily cures which
were supposed TO be Impossible ten ten years
written on single disease which would
not nave required but few pages ten
yenrs ago. and that there nre Physicians
of one class of dlaeases. while few years
ago Doctor was supposed to know them
all? II you are thinking man. these
facts Impress you. and you are satisfied
that the Specialist--that is. tho Physician
who dovotes all his study to ono class Of
good old Family Doctor. Now you Also
Know that tho Sexual Organs constitute
he disiinetlyo features q Man. Any
any weakness makes him less
man. How can, only half a, man ask or
tho love OF woman? Can you say to
men. Make mo your leader. your tudxa
or your representatiyer or to woman.
band?" Make today resolve that it
Science and Skill can make. MAN Of
er hs soS w Of P ne or love Il Woman c
one can point tho finger OF scorn and say
lie Is not half a man." Speaking q na-
Clemens treatment OF Structure Ia az far
ahead OF tho old methods as the locotpp-
tlfo ~ untHu pI ttno tiu btuso lvO
pain, no terrible hemorrhages, no laying
down your duties to 10 to u city and stay
weeks with Doctor ut heavy expense.
20 about your business without the slight.
est trouble. and the cost " not half what
Il IL under tho old methods. II you suffer
from this, or from Spcrmatprrhoea, Impo.
tence Sterility. Gonorrhoea, Syphilis. Dis
eases OF Women. or any Private or Skin
DIR. J. II. CLEMENS.
i2a. w. Commerce Street. San Antonaa
ouestion List-A for Men. b for Womss
md & for Skin Diseases.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
INCLUSION RATEs.
special Rates Adopted by the Katy and
International Roads.

Special Rates Adopted by tne hdtS anu
International Roads.
The Missouri. Kansas and Texas au-
thorizes round trip rates on the distance
plan-a cents per mile within seVenty-ive
miles distant, 50 from stations between
seyenty-nvo and 100 miles distant ana
one fare from points beyond 100 miles
10 the following eVen5s;
Texas division, Travellers Protective as,
ISOLATION meeting, at Dallas, April ~ ana
Il; tickets on sale April and 10 ana good
10 return 10 April 49,
State Epworth league conference, az
San Antonio. April IA TO II; tickets ON
sale February a and II and limited to
April IL. Special extension Of return limit
Of these tickets will be allowed by de
post of tickets with Joint agent In san
Antonio. for those desiring to attend the
excursion to Mexico after the meeting.
Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias meet
Ing al Waco, April % q and p; tickets on
sale April 10, - and u, limited 10 April
Meeting of the Daughters of the. Re
public Of Texas at Galveston, April ~.
and %: tickets on sale April IS and 20
and limited to April %,
Grand Commandery knights Templars
Meeting at San Antonio; tickets on sale
april % to % and limited to April %
State Saengerfest Grand Lodge Sons OF
hermann. at San Antonio; tickets on. sale
April e and limited to return May ].
The International and Great Northern
announces reduced rates to various events
a. follows:
Epworth league meeting at San An
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
rILn nl,MnN lnAIlnnsy

About $3.50 O'Clock last night Martha
llnftfeld, colorcd. cook FOR the family OF
i. r. chew. sr., nj the corner OF Dallas
avenue nl,d Caroline street, was bgdly cut
by Rufus Mayo. also coiored. n suitur,
who has called often 10 gee her,
The woman has been working In her
present position for about four years. and
Is described as q praccnhie. OUT perfoil.
Mayo has often been 10 see her and last
night made his usual cnll, While thnre
he became rnraged through Jealousy ana
with his knife Inflicted "A wound In the
left side, lust above The lower ribs, about
three md one hGlf inches IN length, nj
most penetrating the cavity. AFTER gut
ting the woman, he fled. Or. George A.
Innkford waa called ana Hewcd M the
gaping wound. He did not think Inc woman
wsa dang, rously injured.
OfAecr Henry Roan replied 70 telc-
phone summong and secured deHcr,pNon
nf tho negro. Mayo IS employed by Stadt I
Ter Il Lucas, contractors, ana IN Wrli
known about town.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
INrERcHANGEAnLE TICKETS

commercial Bodies Pleading for the Res.
loidtlon OF Their Use
ne aeuoh OF the Ohio and Chicago limos
anu contemplated movement of all central
uaiilc roads to withdraw the sale an1
auoiish INTERCHANGEABLE mileage .ickete h..
"a Vusvd protests from comnerciai tr.,,ri
conr %,lu mercantile interests ali over The
AS announced IN The Post feu, d,..,
IT, 49, me railroads have decided to viii
n No ~, ~ Hltercnangeable mileage books ms
maninuIa, oi SeH-proiection against their
a,.s y ,,utatloil ny the scalpars The 'rravci
a., protective Association has nerbn,s
,uHVine more toward the estahiishmar, 81
tran.,,s,!s, convenient ana cheap class of
travellers, and the aholisbnant lass OF
ooddanseable tickets will work a rreat dis-
"h,NdnlaSe and Inconvenience 10 natrors az
mercIai I9 81 OF transportation, especially com.
g. ne travellers Protective Assoc,a,i,,,
81 % LOUIS has adopted resolutions nresani
~ ny PRESIDENT John \. Leo rSiaft,n ~
such ac III vi we roads and requesting. II
81. action he deemed ncccssnrv ~ ib.,
40 SsH.oad companies, that they issiic IN ii",
ficl,c1s IIiulnary interc Manageable mileage
cjan.S heretofore used a GOA milo t,ttr
tificaiion r .,vset with Photographic don
a,,I ' tI restrictions at cents "A fuilr
Iinu good Tor transportation oyer an H.,
,m.9 Hlehpers of the Central TtY,fHr asso
from, n;;, a,u mat such ticket be protected
e. ri, o,,ior IMAM Individual use by such re-
Strlctlons described and s,,cb - %
may he deemed necessary. N''N'o 40
-, Is expected that commercial ordors
Di"Sii'cSs le9gues and manufacturers. assn
cations all over the rol,ntrv ~, I ,3
SIiinlar steps toward the rcsioratinii or IL,
lnterchangeable tickets. ''''i u 'h9
,.a,'i apIrecidte the Importance and con.
Nciielrc, as wei as the snvinf. in ~ - ,
ol interchangeable mileage hooks "I ~
III! necessary TO call attention to tho f,,,
trsnsn ,S OF these books are good for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
ROADS TO oRsrRNE SUNDAY.

The railroad blue laws which have
been on the statute books In the State Of
North Carolina for a long time, but have
never been enforced except in isolated
an order from Mayor Waddington to
that effect went into operation last We'd
nesday. Hereafter no railroad company
of cars or locomotive Oh any railroad on
Sunday. except such as may be run for
the purpose OF transmitting the mails OF
the United States. with or without bag
gage. Trains in transition that have
started on Saturday In order to reach the
terminus may run until o'clock Sunday
morning, but not later, nor for any other
purnose than to reach such terminals or
shops, under penalty of Il fine of 800 for
each Offersc"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
KATy,s MEM DEPoTs.

Temple, Texas, March 20.-The Katy
people vacated their old quarters for the
new depots last night. They had been
expecting to move IN for several weeks
but have always been hindered by unfor-
seen circumstances The new dcpots arc
works OF beauty and art and are solid!y
and substantially constructed, the passen-
ger costing $500 and the freight $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21

Fort Worth Texas March 2o-The fol-
lowing business was transacted IN the
court of civii appeals today
Notions Submitted il, G. Barrett w..
W II. roatherstOne ct al. for relnhrlng
aud 70 certify 10 supreme court. CUT,
Colorado and Santa l'e Railway company
VS. Mis- l.. G.. WhituHni for reh.arlng'
Ciulf. Colorado and Santa i'e Railway com
pnny w. Mrs. Il. G, whitnnnt, amended,
motion for rshcurng W. IL. Gaines VS..
" r. Newbrough at al, for rcbeafing,
j. c. ingram et al ". " l., Abbott ct al,
10 strike ont assignment OF error.
Motions Decided American Central IN
stiranro company ~. j.. N. Newton, for
rchraring. oYsrruled, Wicnita Valley Raul
why company vs.. =. NJ swanson n Sons,
amended motion for rchoailns, refused
Robert q. johnson vs.. George " Roster
81 al, for rcncaring. refuacd, Robert q.
Johnson W. George w Foster 81 al, Tor
rehcariug. refused. Robert @. johnson W.
George ". Foster 81 al for additional
findings of facts. granted, Henry sohI-
son 81 nj VI. j. Portwo0d ct al ipT re-
heurfnr refused.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
nEcEIpTA ANp EXpoRTs.

Up and Sailed.
Ship British isles. Calcutta, sid Jan ..
IS ilosemath. Limerick. sid Jan l.
So Cambria, Hamburg, aid Jan a.
IS Ethclriia. Ayonmouth. sid Jan ~.
IS MilinCld. ips"yieh, sid Jan 2.
80 Mhithy, Londonderry. sid Feb 7,
gs Knowlton. N. y, Sid March 3
Sch Geo. Taulane. Phils, SD March o.
IS scllia. Hamburg, sid Feb n.
SIS Comal. New York, sid March ii.
80 Treasurer. Antwerp. sid Mich n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21

The totnl amount OF cotton on ahpboard
not cleared at Galveston today ~ lH2ii
hnlcs, ngAinut l5,Sla bales at the same time
lows.
i'0t Great Rrltain-Sa Garcia 3ol7 balcH,
Ss Lcny d7h5, So Saiurniun 22.G, total l0.92S.
For Nrnnce-Ss llthclresia 1aG bales
For Hamburg SIS Consiciffc $50 bales.
For Bropcu-S 81 Dheron 3iiS bales. non.
mcmhcis 1901, total lgll.
For New York Mallory line ~ bales
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
SANTA FE INspECTIoN TRIP.

San Angelo, Texas, March 2o.-The spe-
cial train Of the Santa Fe officials. con
sisting Of President Ripley, Vice PrcsiGcut
Robinson, Chairman Walker, Director
Gleed and Division Supernteudents Dich-
inson and Davidson Of the Gulf system.
arrived hercrthis morning on an insucc-
ton tour ana after a short stay left for
Tcmple
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21

tieRet;s april aD i, a. for the round trip:
lied to April Is Extension anu lin, nm
t nra Of tickets for thirty days viii be
S ta,a by depositing Of tickets IA viz, ~
String S agent &c yi at san Antonio for those de-
SIde trip excursion Tickets on ssinn ",oa si,
loo ana M, u The rate 10 the city of MeYi
i sro -, VIII be IS from san An,ons nv ~ "a
from iuao ous,n and sio.5O to Monterey
,M aee good for thirty DAYS; IN S,o, oI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21

Mains on the International and Great
henSn.rn and Galveston, Houston ana
te,ns,iason arrive and depart al the N
hue. Sqo,nal depot, foot of Congress aye,
4, r. Missouri. Kansas and Texas trains
ana All haty depot; Galveston, La iorte
dttn, houston trains at San Jacinto stree.
Cent?, an other roads use the Grahu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Total receipts OF cotton at Galveston

IoUnN WNfr 81! DnI'H, UINIdtH M IOIIOwS.
liy international and Great Northern
railway 8ll bales, by Galveston, Houston
ana Henderson railway ~, by Missouri.
kanans aud ToXas railway. II. by barge
a. c. Il a. by schooner Susie I.
rhnrn Mern no ahmmnnls today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Port OF Galveston, March 20.
Arrived
r. & revenue cutter Galveston. from
cruise ...a
HarEe Veiaseo, johnson, Aransas.
Cleared.
SIS oberon. Edward Hamburg,
81 Tlppctoun, PurYiS. cork.
Vessels in Port.
70 j. Moller Il Co.'s kybnr, cohischne
10 Fowler 4 McNitit-Ss Cberon, Marls-
tow. SIS I.eny, So liupeturn.
no VIM. Parr a. Co.'s Helen, IS
no j. y. Sawyer Il Co.'s comai.
10 w w Wilson--S5 Ethiopia.
10 A. Holt--SH Fulwcii.
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
FIT YOU and we do
PLEASE YOU -.sHwm@

We sell reliable all Wool
garments that will hold their
shape and keep their color
and we warr0nt each and euery
suit sold here to give satisfae-
ton, and if they don't, we're
glad to satisfy you or give
you your money back. Hun.
dreds of different styles in
the Mems and Young Mems
Spring Suits to choose from,
$40, SIP and $15.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21

So I.eona, New York, aid March 10.
80 Gloucester, Cardin. sid Feb 20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
HIGHEST COURT DECISIONS.
oynopseS OF Decisions Handed Down
at the Last Sitting.
THE QuINLAN VS.. CENTRAL SUIT
Is reversed and Rcmanded.-A Test Case
involving the Land Certificates OF
the W. q N. w. Railway Co.

Austin Texas. March 1.-THE following
is an opinion delivered By the supreme
court today:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
Shoe Department.
Pointed toes
Round toes,
Plain toes,
Light TAM,
Wine Tans.
We have
them all In
every size
and width,
and we'll fit

your foot like it's never been
fitted before. Kiam's Shoes
will give your body proper
support too. d
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-11-05
m'GEaR BROS. Sweeps the Land!

A glove story that will interest
you, for it tells of great values in
Kid and Fabric Gloves.
75c. Worth Sl.00.
Soft fine Kid, with handsome
stitching, two patent clasps, and
three colors to select from, Tan,
Brown and the popular Oxblood,
the most fashionable color of the
season,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-11-05
Organism.

Like giant reused from sleep, Illinois
has cast aside Altgeldism and defeated the
free silver State and national tickets by
resounding votes. Chicago in her stren-
uous revolt against unsound money gives
Mckinley $1,000 plurality.
In nearly every State of the West VIC
torious battle has been waged. Indiana
falters no longer on the verge of doubt,
but gives an emphatic verdict for Re-
publicanism. Michigan also chooses the
better part and gives a large Republican
majority. 1t also elects Pingree Governor
over the united forces of silver.
Iowa, true to her traditions, piles up
an Impressive plurality for Mckinley.
Wisconsin returns to the Republican
fold from her 1892 wandering. Minnesota
sets her seal of condemnation on the
Bryan ticket. Kansas abandons Populist
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-11-05

proud with the magnificent plurality of
$50 600 for Mckinley. New York City
answers the intlammatory appeals or
Bryan and Altgeld with the verdict of
$4,000 against them. Only three silver
men go to Congress from the city, and
two other from the rest of the State.
Black will take the Gubernatorial chair
with splendid popular Endorsement.
Following the splendid September vic
tories in Vermont and Maine, all the
New England States break previous re-
cords in their votes for the Republican
ticket.
Old Massachusetts, for the first time in
her history, puts her plurality above
100000. George Fred Williams, the
Silverite candidate for Governor, is fairly
engulfed in sea of adverse ballots.
Connecticut repents of long coquetting
with Democracy and indorses Republi-
can principles by plurality of 10000.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-11-05
SOUTHERN STATES WON FROM DEMOCRACY

gods to follow the leaders in honest
finance.
In the East all the States have been
swept by the Republican candidate like a
cyclone. Pennsylvania leads the list
with plurality of probably 100000, to
to which Philadelphia makes the splen-
did contribution of 100000. All but two
of the Congressmen-elect will support
Republican policies and President Nc
Kinley.
New Jesrey emphasizes the honor of
being the Vice-Presiden home by CIV
lug the largest Republican plurality in
her history. 1t may run up to $4,000.
All but one of her present solid Republi-
can delegation goes back to Congress-.
Delaware at last goes Republican, des-
pite her rock-ribbed Democratic proclivi-
ties. The electoral votes will be cast for
Mckinley and Hobart. Party dissensions
have apparently prevented success on the
State and Congressional nominees.
The Empire State has done herself
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-11-05
GETTING THE RETURNS,

The Crowds About the Streets Were Tre-
mendous and the News Was Cheer
ing to Thousands of People.
Where you down town last night?
Were you in the immense, jostling,
happy, good-natured, enthusiastic crowd?
Were your ears ringing with the cheers
of the thousands?
Did you see the figures as they We're
thrown on canvass?
Did you get in the club roems and join
in the happy, good-natured masses that
were eager for the news?
Did you go anywhere near the two
Democratic club rooms, and get impress
sed with the awful stiffness that prevail
ed there?
1t was glorious night.
The returns came in early. That is the
indication as summed up by the leading
newspapers of the large cities. They
made the people feel good, but when the
actual figures began to come over the
wires there was no containing the en-
thusiasm. 1t was contagious. The great
masses were happy.
The first news of the county showed
that old Cumberland was doing glorious
ly. The first counting of the ballots in
Bridgeton showed that the peculiar cam
paign of the Democrats for Sheriff had
counted, and Cheeseman's vote was de-
pressing to the strong Republicans, but
the later news from the other part of the
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-11-05
RESULT IN BRIEF.

William Mckinley, of Ohio, has been
elected President Of the United States by
the greatest popular plurality in score
of years. His electoral vote is already
nearly 300 and likely to be 200 above that
of Bryan. His lead in the popular vote
will probably be over million.
The Middle Western States, as expect
ed, have swung heavily for the Republi-
can candidate, deciding the national re-
suit.
Proud Ohio rolls up tremendous vote
for her fourth son named for the presi-
dency. McKinley's plurality in his own
State will probably go above 100000.
Democratic Canton and Stark county
have paid great tribute to his personal
worth by throwing majority against
Organism.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-11-05

A sound money Congress is assured.
The Republicans have carried at least 2lS
districts and will have majority of more
than 90 over all, making certain the de-
feat of any free coinage measure intro
duced.
The Senate is still in doubt, but may be
converted into a sound-money body,
which would round out and complete the
splendid triumph of Republican princi-
pies and Republican exponents.
Oregon and Washington are evidently
in the Republican column and California
has probably gone Republican.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-11-05
Y. VIC. t. U. Organization.

Last Thursday night number of young
women, interested in the work of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
met in the w. G. T. u, Hall, for the pur-
pose of organizing a Y. branch of that
organization in this city. Much inter-
est in the work was manifested by those
present.
The followingN officers were elected:
Pres.-Miss Jennie Smiley; Vice Pres
Miss Lillian Bowen; Rec. Secy,-Miss
Jessie Rice; Cores. Secy.-Miss Minnie
Babcock; Treas.-Miss Emma Oliver.
We believe the Y's will do good work
in our city.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-11-05

Little Rhody and New Hampshire roll
up large pluralities for their total vote.
Vermont and Maine confirm their pre-
vlous votes against Organism.
The solid South is at last disrupted
Maryland has boldly stepped out of the
Democratic ranks and cast her lot with
the party of honest money.
West Virginia and Kentucky have
done the same through the patriotic eff
forts Of the sound money Democrats.