davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
DIVISION OFFICERS.


County President-N. c. O'Connor. 911
Second street northeast.
Division No. 1.--Prcsident. Thomas O..
Neil. 2427 11th av S.
Vice-President, G. J. Nolan, l419 9Th ST
NJ.
Recording secretary, W. Tillisch. c4o1
y Financial secretary, M. e. conlln, 1o1s
9Th st S.
Insurance secretary, W. Archer, care s.
r. Olson. dress goods department.
Treasurer, Thos. Gallagher, ITO 3rd st
south.
/ Meets second Sunday afternoon and
fourth Mcn-ay night of eacn month at 252
First av S. ....-.. -.
Division No. 2-President. p. Kenney,
2426 10th ay S.
Vice-president, J. Allen, 615 18th av 8:
Recording secretary. Felix McNamee.
Urea James Kelly, 2633 10Th ave. S.
Financial secretary. P. J. Kinnane, 62s
Sd ave. NE.
18th avenue south.
Meets 1st Monday evening and Sd stln-
dav afternoon of month at Labor Temple,
cor. 8th ave. S. and 4th ST.
Division No. 3-President. N. c. OCon-
o0Ii 0VIiice-president. e. re ]. F. Walsh. s15 4th st
Recording Secretary, M. Neary. 211 18th
Financial Secretary, Dan o'connell, 1890
Sd st NE.
insurance secretary. J. J. DAILY, 1904
Meet the first Sunday afternoon at $3.50
and third Thursday evening of month at
1880, st A. Q. u. w: hall 22o Central ave.
Division No. 4.-PresldeEt. John Ken
= 7r1 . o0fh avenue north
Vice president, J. Gleason, 25O5 Emer.
"of; Eecord1ng C secretary. J. J. Doran. Gil
IF Financial Secretary, J. c. Mcconville
Insurance secretary. p. Mitchell. 5z7
X TSreasurer, nn P. Fla aherty. 817 Penn av ".
Ntetrs lst and 81 Fridays Of month a,
, 90 ~ m. Odd Fellows hall, cor. 10tn
~ 9o n and Washington
as sDiv;s;cn No. 5, Edina-President. Thos
~r o.Meara. Cahill p. o.
IA; ;;.S;oaaHnresident, - - r. Nj. Kyle, Cahiu p ~
sRecording Secretary, w. T. Ryan, ca
D'i5 Financial Secretary. Michael Gleeson,
Edna.
Insurance Secretary. T. J. Moriarity
Cahil!.
!, N in school house. Cahill.
Division NJ. 6-President A. II. Smith
s'Sf VSfic,es..president, ,s. NJ. F. crahen. 2e4s 10th
a1e; Recording ,oi secretary. ]. T. Boylan, 1926
1tsHl Financial an secretary. Dennis Bowe. 251e
In Insurance secretary, William Buckley.
II Treasurer. -. Mccarthy. 1924 18th ave.
). Meets at@A. o. u W. hall. 241s Blooms
inrton av, Cd Thursday evening and 4th
Sunday afternoon of month. 3:3O o'clock.
Division No. Minneapolis-P President,
i. F.@Lyons. S62s Seventh avenue north
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
LYON COUNT

LYON COUNTY.
J. D. Martin, c. P. Marshall r-,.,
Div. No. i, Marsh all--Presiden1' =. A'e''
ly, Minneota.
Vice Pres.---Chas Flay, Marshall
Rec. Seq. D, Martin, Marshall.
Fin sec--M. T.. Grammar. Marshah'
Treasurer. Geo. Morrow, Marshaii.
lns. Seed. J. Grammar, Marsnan;
serg: -Arms--Peter White, Ma1sn~h
Sent1nel-P. Kennedy. Marshall.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
srEELm COUNTY,

Co. Pres, G. J. o'Brien.
Division No. !. Owatonna-Pres.. 6. j.
OBrien. -
Vice-pres.. Y. r. Loughlin.
Rec. sec. J. T. Clarke.
Fin. Sec. g. c. Toher ,..-,'
Ins. Sec, C. A. I.onergan. z.., 49,.
Treas, III. ]. McG1ath.
Place of meeting, owatonna:
D. J. O'Leary..
vfce-pres., w. Leehy.
Rec. sec. W. E. Feeney.
Fin Sec. E. O'Connor.
ms Sec, T. c. Cashman. 80.
Treas, j., Flannigan. :.
Place OF meeting. Blooming PraixtA
NORWOOD. CARVER co.
Go. Pres, J. w. Craven, Norwood. >
Division No.EPrey..'' ). 6aylok.
Rec, sec, j. Il Powers: ~, 49, .-,.. .,,-
Treas. ). NJ. Finnegan.
ins. Sec. ]. W. Craven.
Time Of meeting I'd Sunday Of moat1.
CARLTON COUNTY.
Co. Pres, A. Gowan: :.
Division No. Il, il. CloQuse-Prsa,' II
Xice-pres., W. Kinney.
Fin. sec, ]. Peacha.
Ins. sec. j. Ryan.
Treas. J.eP. Brennan. = s..h fsii. {, !
Meet "a and 4th Saturdays ofsnsath at
knights OF PythiaS hall. ...
MOBILES. COUNTY,
County President W. AZ. Finley.
Division no. !. Ellsworth orth.-Presldsk<.
n. Holleran. u Y
= ~yice-president. T.. Burk. se
recording Secretary, D: 3. sweeney.
Financial Secretary. r q. Carroll
Insurance Secretary.,aM %, Burke. vi
Treasurer, Ed Eagan IS ST IS Is. Is.5 Ss.z7.
q Rec. ses NJ: Iynrns hs
i Meets FIRST and fo,,xtb = lIl1laEsss1,1g 7! g ck
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 23.-The state. e.can-
vassing board has completed the tabulat-
ing OF election returns. There were 346, 1A3
votes cast for president, the highest num-
Der ever polled in Kansas. Bryan received
Ill. $40 and Mckinley 1854, making Bry-
ans plurality 1929. The other presiden-
tial candidates stood: Midale-of-t}1e road
Populsts. / ,232; national Prohibitionists,
$50; national Democrats. 1903: independ-
ent Prohbitionists 1,721 Bryan's ma
jorily over all is 7,4H. a..
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
PIpES1vrE COUNTY.

PIPES4UNE COUNTY.
co. Pres.--ftr r.. Dougherty.
Division No. l--Pres., p. Power&
Vice~Pres.. Con McCaffray.
Rec. Sec. Edward Carroll.
fin. sec. J. Barrett.
lns SEC, G. e. Dougherty.
Treas. nj. Heffron,
Meets LIST Sunday of month. Address'
Box ZIG. Pipestone City.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
..IhesYote.

Butte, Mont, Nov. q. Official returns
on late election have been received from
all the counties in Montana, and give
Bryan 43,6S Il votes J. Mckinley 10, ,4SO;
Charles s.. Hartman (silver Repg. for con on
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
SCOTT. COUNTY.

9COTF COUNTY. =
County President--F. ]. Leonard JoH
dan.
Division No. I, Belle Plaine-Prssiasak
DR.. c. r. MAloney.
Vice Pres.--M. +. Pendy.
Rec. 6ec-H. 3. Conlon.
Fin. SEED. M. Cavanaugh.
Treasurer-Dan1el Callahan.
Ins Seo.-Wm. Fitz4erald. tt
Meet first Sunday Of month.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
1,,v,sion No. 2, Witoka--Prssident IL
MoRToN, -RENTILLn CoyNTy

C,nl,ltt- Plfs,G' MT - :. Alc(AintV.s y 4I
Division No. 1-eresident, J. H RAA
Vice Pres.-M. A. Donlon.
Rec, Sec. ]. Reagan.
FIN. Seed. +. Keefs.
Treas.-T. Nd. Keefe. "a (
ms Sea-. Il. Kaefe.
Meet second sunday Of sach month @
& p. q.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
M'LEor COUNTY

Co. Pres, r. McElEgott.
Division No. l. Glencoe--Prss.' J. ;"
Holloran.
Vice Pres.-Rev. J. Stritch.
Rec. Sec.--Thonas HoHoran.
Fin. Seed P. McNellus.
Treas. e. McEIllgott.
Meets / o'clock p. Ill., lat sunday o.
month at G. A. r. hall.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
gress, 81 81, ,OO3;; sF'. Goddard (RepD, ,s46;
Robert a. Smith, fusion candidate for gov
ernor, 81 sos; A. G. Botkin fRep), Tor gov
ernor, 14994. Mckinley had majority in
two counties, Custer and Dawson.

New Orleans, Nov.'23. The official vote
OF Mississippi: Bryan and sewall, 55,933
Bryan and Watson, 1920; Mckinley and
Hobart Lynch .ticket), 2,702; chill ticket,
2.147:. Palmer and Buckner. 1,201; Lever
Ing and Johnson, $50.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 21.-The official
vote of Alabama was ascertained by the
state. canVassing board to be as follows:
Bryan and Sewall 17,137; Bryan and Wat
son, 24,089; Mckinley, 54,737; Palmer,
6,466; Leyering, 2,147.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28

|ssS Fin. SEX. iles fsas
reasurer--J.. d w, CleAry. u axe
insurance Sec, II. Welsh.
Meet every MONDAY evening at A. o. Il
hall, IN Grand Opera House. building: !.
Daughters, OF Erln-PreSideut. Miss II
Vice Pres-Mrs. Thomas curlsy. N
Fourth st.
Rec. Sec.-Miss Mary Grady.
Rec. sec.--A1rs. Jas F'orceia.
! Treasurer-Mrs. G. Gowan.
Meet second and fourth Friday evening
| OF month at Opera hall. ~
County President--Wm. Riordan.
PRESIDENT A. Walsh.
I observation-disclosures Hennessy.
Recording Secretary.Geo. HoHley.
20 Treasl,rer-T Timothy Murphy.
Meet first Sunday OF month at 1:30 a.
clock in A. o. U. w. Hall, Morris.
/ Daughters of Erin. Morris-Presfdsnt,
Laura Gaffney.'
ice-president-Ne11ie McCue.
! Recording secretary. Mary LQgaa
Trsasurer-Mrs. VIM. Reardon.
/ DAKOTA COUNTY. e.
| County President-T. P. Moran.
| Div. No j. Hastings:
| Pres.-Patrick Carolan.
Vice Pres-John Driscoll.
| Rec Sect. ]. Burns.
Fin. Sec.-Thcmas McShana
Treas.--J. j. Currier.
ms. Seq. F. Cavanaugh.
! Meet SECOND Sunday and fourth Tas0.
day ur month.
Div. No. ., Rosemount--Prssident-
James Geraghty.
Vice Pres.-John Canill.
! Rec. Sec-William Carroll
EN;,,oy oio1
| Treas.-T. E. Dewitt.
Meets on I'd Tuesday and 4th Sunday OF
! n1on,>
Daughters of E11n-Hastirgs:
President-Gertrude Fahey.
Vice. Pres.-Mrs. T. W. Elliott.
Rec. Sec.-Josie Dean.
Fin. Sec.--Theresa Conley.
Treas.--Mrs. T. Hargadon.
| Meet on the rsr and Sd Thursdays OF the
month at A. o. Fl. Hall
Daughters of Erin, Rosen,ount-Presi~
dent. Miss Katie Whalen.
ice-President-Miss Nellie Moran.
Recording Secretary-Miss Alice Della
ney.
Financial Secretary-Miss Maggie Kelly
Meet on second Sunday Of month at
2:3O D. M, and fourth Thursday at 7:30
r. m
ST. CLOUD, sTEARNS COUNTY.
County Pres;dent-P. r. Kennedy.
Division No. l. ST. Cloud-Presidsne. i.
y. Kennedy.
Vice Pres:-P: E. Stafford.
Rec. and Fin. Sec.--M. Flaharty.
Ins, Secs. r. Doyle.
Treasurer-Frank Gillespie.
Meetings third Tuesday Of znonts At
SWartzs hall.
DULUTH, 81. LOUIS COUNTY.
County President-John Flood. =,
Division Nc. 1.--President-John C.
Hessian.
Vice Pres.-M II. Mcmahon.
Rec. Sea- Murphy, Jr.. Herald Office.
TreReurer-F. S. Kelly.
Fin. Sec. Callahan.
t Meetings. first and third Wednesday ev-
enings and third Sunday In each month IN
King Block hail. "
Division No. 4, West Du1uth-Presidsnt
Geo. Cosman.
Vice Pr-s.-T. ]. Murphy.
Rec. Sec.--J. J. Moran.
treas --Thos. Coyle
f1n. Sec.-Jas. Connoly.
insurance stl.-I~s. Connolly 80
Meets first ana <hha tuesday Of monts
paughtsrs o. Erin. H. o,vision No, l.
President, Mrs. w. l.. smith:
Vice Eres.--Mrs. J. III. sullivan:
Rec. Sec -.-Miss Mae Murphy. 601 west
| Third street
1rsasurer---Miss Maggie Harvey.
sentine]-1Miss N Naiiie Callahan.
Sergt, -at-arms.-Mrs. Reilly.
WAsECA, wAsEcA COUNTY.
Go. Pres, John P. Jordan.
fres., 7. Boucher.
Vice-pres., F.. II. Kennehan.
Rec. sec, D. OKeefe. -.
+ Fin. sec., ]. Keeley.
| Treas, r. McLoone. i.
Ins. SEC. -. OKeefe.
Meets 1st Sunday and "a Thursday Of
month.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 21.-Tennessee
official vote: Bryan. 163,651; Mckinley.
74s, 773. This is the largest vote ever cast
in the state.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
HRr N4 COUNTY.
T. Tah0y. Gf6o'

91E1664 COUNTY.
County President-W. T. Tahey. Groo1
Isle.
Division No. ]. Green Isle-Prssidsnk
Daniel Myers
Vice Pres.-M. McBtahon.
Rec. Ser.-J. Z. ShortalL
Fin. Sec.-W. T. Fahey.
Treasurar-Thos. Morren.
Ins. Sec.--M. AcMahon.
Meeting frst Sunday In each month
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28

NATIONAL DIRECTIONS.
Maurice F. Wilhere, Philadelph1a~ P@
w. j. Burns, Of Indiana.
4. ). Mahoney, of Nebraska.
John F. Murphy, of Connecticut.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
NArroNA,. oFFrcERs.

NATlUNAL OFFICER8s
P.J. OConiaor. National President "a
vannah Ga.
John G. Weadock, Vice President, BEX
City. Mich
James r. O'Sullivan, national secretary,
Philadelphia, Pa
T. j. Dundon, National Treasurer. 1sS
North Water street, Columbus. O,
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
F1LLMor>ae COUNTY.

FILLMOfaK COUNTY. -
CO. Pres.. p. c. De Vaney.
Division No. /. Preston-Prss- Tho4
Hea1y. ...
vice-pres., w. Mallain.
Rec. Sec, J. Fallon.
Fin. sec.. w. J. Ryan.
Treas, A. l.. Bennett.
1ns. Sec. A. l.. Bennett.
Division No. 3. Lanesboro-PTsess J.
6canlan.
vice-pres., D. Thornton.
Rec. Sec. J. Galligan.
Fin. sec., G. Redmond.
Trees, ]. Larktn.
Ins. Sec. J. Galligan.
Meets alternate Saturdays OF month over
Lanesboro Bank.
Division No, 1. Daughters OF Erin.
Lanesborc-Pres, Anna Stanton.
Vice-pres., Anna Redmond.
Rec. seo., Alice Toomey. .t
Fin. SEQ. Madge Durkin.
Treas. Maggie Rafferty,.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
w1NoNA CouNI!;


County President--John sher1eaA VI
mona.
Hughes.
Rec. Sec.-George Fitzgerald.
Fin. Sec.-Miohaea Ryan.
Treas. and Ins. Seed. O.Br1en.
Meet first and third Tuesday sven1n30
Of month at st Thomas hall
Division No. 2, witoka-PrsSident Luks
Vice pres,-wm McCaHrey.
Rec. Sec--J e Mohan, Rushford O.
ms. 6ec-Jeremiah Moran. 6r.
Meet second Sunday OF month q VIZ
Daughters Of Erin. winona-l.residsnt
VIZ Av'SisesSxnresident. Seirs Miss Nellie Jocksna
ssee sesssnsS: s1,rsr. III Nj NAY FocikensL
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
aRA1NERp. CHOW WING couNrI

RRA1NERD. CHOW WING coUNTZ
f. County president; j. r. NcGinntA
President. .Thos. Toohey. E.
vice Pres, John Russell.
Rec. Sec-Daniel DDran.. 4.
FYn. ana Tns. Sec.-T. n. Murphy.
! Trensurer-Felix Graham.
Meet second Wednesday evening ~
a.oo o.olpok and fourth Sunday at SEQ p.
rn. .of each month in McKay's hall. CO.
lumbar block. :.
BLUE EARTh COUNTY.
! County President-D. r. Hayes, Mar
k11I Dixisson no. I. Mankato-Presidsas G
Wee Pres,-Daniel coughlan.. ss. 9s;
Rec. Sec.-D. p. Hayee. 8 u sSE SsS5 y
i. PIN. 9ec.-J. G.. Norris. Isg "a
Treaeurer-T. r.. Coughlan. siss
|. Ins. seed T.. Hayes. 5S 81
L Meets second and fourth kond4y 1ve3
anea az month at a. y. CIV. haly.
!. blyiston No. e. Madison IAke-P Ie
Aant u b. Murtaugh. .g x4 s. .3t 5SSs }5S s9
VICE PreD-JohH White. 81. IKE s ss.s S5
#G Is REC. Sec. Charles spDfan. 81 Il sb II
~. Eec-M. 04lbEtd ss
Sln1. Sec. John Brow. SS sss sssSS sS
s Tt John Near1 81 sYs;
BE Iaof seconds and fonftt n
4 at
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
Recording secretary-Anni4 Keatine
Financial sscrse&ry-NalIte Downs.
Meets second Friday OF month.
LIE SUE~ IpUNI


LIE SUEzH COUNTY.
County Presidenl-Ja.nes Sullivan, ST.
Thomas.
Division No. /. st. III smas--Presldenk
James Sullivan.
Vice Pres.--D. w. Sur5s.
Rec. Sew. H. Eurna
Fin. .Sec.---James TlonaT-ne. 49,,
Ias. Sec.--3ames Oohertv.
Treasurer---Henrr Reg1 a.
Meet first Sunday IN INC 1th ~ o o1ocR
p. m. at st. Thomas.
Division No. 2-President, Mr. ]. Hal-
loran.
Vice Pres.--Michael skelly.
Rec. Sec.---James McGfnn.s.
Fin Sec.-Eugene Osborne.
Treasurer-Peter Morgan.
ms. SEEM. c.. Walsh.
Meet first Sunday of month. Address.
lie Sueur.
Division No. 3, Montgomery E. Swee-
ney, president.
Vice Pres.--T. r. stratton.
Rec. Sec.-W. A. Kennedy.
Fin. Sec.--Jol1n Spence.
Ins. Sew. A. Kennedy.
Treasurer, Jerry KeoEen.
Meet second Sunday In menth.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28


RICK COUNTY,. ssgsEs2
/ 5i CO. pres. 3. .. sheridan SSEEsSs
3, ~: niys No EAribault-r Pre-.
vice-rres.. ii. :. Nc1aahuoaunu.. 81 sssassa
Rec. Sec. >. p. Coogan. gt, s:5Ss Esss sA
| Fin. Sec, Il. j. Murphy. .ssSi9 sssssSSi9
+! Div. No. 2. shieldsville-Prea, II tI1e
i don ~ 'l4.sS
Rec. sec. NJ. Corbett.
/! Fin. sec. NJ. Burke. .a;r 81;
I Treas. r. Coleman. ~ ~ i6<i
Co. pres. J. N. Lloyd. Lu7sraA ~s
| Pres., J. Coveny. -.
Eice-pres., J. McKeon. $s
Rec. aec., Z. Ryan. s.t<
Fin. sec. e. Maloney.
Treas. w. Ryan.
ROCHESTER,. oi4Msrnp ca
&C. Ples.-M. Hefron. .g
Div. No. t-Prss.. J. E. Aeoovsrn
Vice Pres.-Jos. Spencer. .5s
Fin. Sec.-J. T.. Kennedy.
Rec. sec.-M. G.. Law)or
ms Sec.-A. A. Kennedy.
,Treas.-D. j. Cudmore.
Meets LIST ana sd Tuesday evenings ci
month at X. r. hall.
Daughters OF Gr!n-Presldent. Mise
Margaret f. Sullivan.
Vice Pres--hlrs. j. w. O'Rourke
Rec. Sec.--Miss Katie Conaty.
Fin. sec---Miss Katie McCloskey. 4
Treas.--Mrs. NJ e. Lawler.
sentinel-Mrs. -sdr u 5;tIs E. RaG,a Mcaoyern: y
y ANoKA COUNTY.
County President. rnomas CelsnaA
President-Janles McA rdfe. Anoka.
Vice Pres.-M. T19us, Coon Creek -.
Rec. Sec.--Thos Coleman.
Fin. and InS. Sec.--P. Y. Stack. z.
Treasurer-Thos. Clarke.
Meetings second Sunday Of each unontk
at g. A. r. HALL Second av. "i
SWIFT COUNTY,
County Pres21ent-D. B. Aeosruaete.
Division No. /. clontarf 49, President
Francis Casey.
Vice Pres.J. Kent.
Rec. Eec.-M. e. Conlogua.
Fin. Sec.--Patrick Foley.
Treas and ms. Sec. O'DonnslI.
hail
Division No. a.--erssident. Hsury Mus.
ply, Benson.
Vice Pres.--Jaznas o. D'Connor.
Rec. Sect. II. Donnelly.
Fin and ms. 3ec.-John Whalen. Do
Graf.
Treasurer--J. c. collina
Adress Benson MINI. Mest first suD,
day Of month.
AvocA. MURRAY COUNTY. -;
County President. J. Fl. Mahoney./
Division No: Pres. M. Cullen.
Vice Pres.-T. Dwyer.
6Cs
Fin. Sec. UDonnsl.
Ireasurer-P. Dwyer. l.'
EAA 0sc.-P. KeegaR. G~1s1
Meet frSt Sunday Of each month.
Division No. 2, e,urr1e-J German. p~ae
Vice. Pres.--Thos. McAvoy
Rec. Sec.--James Kenry.
Fin. Sec.-Mic!,sel Keary.
Treasurer-Dan Calvin.
1ns. Sec.-E. Walsh.
Meet second Sunday os each month at
Currie's hall
GRACEVILLE. BIG sToNE COUNTY.
County President--D. r. ONsin
Presldent-H. w. Grove.
Vlce-PresIdent--P. Haley.
Rec Sec.--F.o.,art Brennan.
Fir. Sec.--J. H. Mccormick
Treasnrer--Alex. Moral
ms Sec.--Jose.oh Brennan.
Meet first Sunday or month.
Daughters OF Erin. Gracvillo-Froee
4ont Agnes Hickey.
Recording secretary-Annie KeatinoL
RA A. 1-3 AN-
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
ST. CLOUD. srEARNs COUNTY.

ST. CLOUD. sTEARNS COUNTY.
County PreEident--P. r. Kennedy.
Division No. l. st. Cloud-Presidsne.
y. Kennedy.
Vice Pres.-P. r. Stafford.
Rec. and Fin. Sec.--M. Flahsrty.
ms Secs. r. Doyle.
Treasurer-Frank Gillespie.
Meetings third Tuesday Of xnontS
SWartzs half.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28

of his party, undermined MS consul
tuition He sank rapidly, and when 1t
was evident that his day was ending he
sent for mis- sister to come and nurse him
during his last hours. After his death
the manifestations of respect revealed the
mighty hold which he had upon his party
and the admiration MS great opponents
had come to feel for him because of his
splendid stand for the Union. No part
Of Douglas life 80 we'll became him as its
close.
After the campaign OF 1854 Gen. Mc-
Clellan emerged but once from his self
sought retirement. In 1877 he was NOM
mated for governor by the New Jersey
Demc and elected. This was the
only political Office he ever held, and
when his term was over he returned to
his pleasant home in Orange, where the
balance OF his life was spent. He died
suddenly, without warning of illness
some ten years ago. Horatio Seymour
survived for a dozen years or more his
crushing defeat by Grant in 1858; but
thereafter took small, If any part IN pub
lie affairs Horace Greeley died less than
month after the election Of 1872. His
death, however, was not due to dlsap-
pointment at his failure to reach the
presidency-he had known for weeks
L[1uC~ L11G Tue Sudu oCL SLAOAS1J 0SoAASt
hii11i--but to the exhaustion of the cam
paign, followed as it was by the tender
nursing of, his wife, who fell ill and died
! a few weeks before election. day. The
strain was too great. Insomnia seized
him, with al! it's horrors, and it; seemed
to those who knew him as if he, realiz-
ing that he had dangerously strained his
physical and mental powers, gave UP at
once without making a struggle for life.
T'ilden in 1876 accepted the loss of the
presidency with perfect composure. If
he: had personal disappointments or nour-
|ished resentment no one knew it. With
in month after the seating of Hayes
he carried through an important busi-
ness enterprise. which added millions to
his already large fortune. A little later
he bought beautiful place on the Hud-
son, and dividing his time between that
and his city home in Gramercy Park.
kspen t. sslast years in peace and serenity
FEsurrounded. by books and by. men of the
highest. cultivation. IL (.
Gen. Hancock. was never heard to re-
pineat his defeat By Garfield in 1880,
and blaine, withinsa week Of his defeat
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
| COLLEGE SYMPOSIUM
MANY Tributes to Alma Matters from
Bright Students.
WnERE WOMEN ARE EDUCATED
Scranton Girls Who Are Enthusiastic
. Over Famous Institutions Of Learn.
ing - Musicul. Medical and
Bellies Lcttrc Conrses.
SALUTATORY.

Only a few years ago, comparatively
speaking, the young woman who wished
to enter college was looked upon with
amazement and disapproval. Let the
girls go to college like the boys! I'M
possible! They could never compre-
hend the studies, and besides, 1t would
unfit them for woman's duties chat
meant taking care of the men, of oourse).
No. such desire on their part must be
nipped In the bud. But the sturdy bud
would not be nipped and has blossomed
out into flower of such beauty and
strength that 1t Is now most carefully
watched and tended. All over the
country have sprung up colleges for
women Of such excellence. that the
question now is. not whether to go to
college but where to go. Girls attend
college, not to become new women" in
the popular sense of the word. but 10
get the broadest kind of an education
possible.
That spirit of college loyalty among
the men, of which SO much has been
said and sung, Is just as strong among
the women, and what college girl will
find any trouble In filling out the blank
in the well known song
"There's only one college In this world for
me,
One alma mater and that is--!'
In greeting the readers Of Our Wo-
mans Paper the editor of the college
department wishes to thank most heart
lily those who have so gracefully lent
their aid to make these pages interest
Ing. by telling of their school and COL
lege days The alma matters must be
proud of the daughters who have repre-.
sented them so well.
THE EDITOR,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
WELLS COLLEGE.

A lake now now gray. now blue beneath the
Upon is shore the village of Aurora calm
A long and pleasant road shaded by fine
And then stately building back from the
street one sees.
That's Wells.
The first view Of the simple yet i'm
posing buildings of Wells College,
the bright waters Of Cayuga Lake, is
very pleasing. To the student who
posses four years amid these surround
ings. the first impression grows into
conviction that this Is an ideal location
for college.
The founder of the college, Mr.. Henry
Wells, desired to combine the home
life of Miss Porter's school at Farming
ton with the collegiate course of study
at Vassar. at that time the leading col
lege for women. and his wishes have
been carried out with marked success.
The number Of students is limited, thus
avoiding the constant strain of living
among a crowd one might easily feel
her identity lost. The quiet. refining,
Christian influences Of Wells College
life, the atmosphere of home, and the
hearty, healthful pleasures of the girls
are felt by any one who spends a few
days at the college. First Of all, stud
ents are there for work, and work they
do with will. Wells Is no place for
drones, and the days are as full as are
those of a busy Scranton woman,
though with a blessed routine that
many of US sigh for In the interrupted
days Of our later lives. But time Is also
found for out of door sports-walking.
tennis, rowing-and for indoor relaxa-
ton In the way Of class banquets, re-
ceptions, and unique entertainments
devised by the ingenuity Of the students
out of almost nothing, for the village
store" Is a limited source Of supply.
Another pleasant feature of life at
Wells, and one which could hardly be
found in the large colleges, is the op-
portunity for the students to meet per-
sonally the distinguished lecturers
and musicians who visit the college.
These visitors are, as a rule, enter
tained at the college, and after the lee
Is often held. The writer recalls with
keen pleasure the visits of such men as
Matthew Arnold, Edmund Gosse,
Charles Dudley Warner, Donald G.
Mitchell, George Gable, and many 9TH
ers, all of whom left interesting impress
sions OF their personality, as we'll as of
their professional ability.
AS the college days grow further into
the past, one realizes more fully the
opportunities that were given at Wells
for intellectual culture, and the strong
Influences of the college life, of which
Miss Helen Smith, the Dean, Is the very
soul and centre. If these Opportunities
are not improved to the utmost, the
fault is with the students, and not with
the college, for Wells is an Alma Mater
who gives, and gives lavishly to her
daughters, asking only that they in
turn, as good and noble women, shall
give to the world as they have received.
G.. s. WESTON