davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-09
Shoe Company Assigns.

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 9.-The John Nj.
Noyes Shoe company of Barre. formerly
of Lynn, has made an assignment To
Frank A. Rich Of Barre and frederick
A. Higgins of Boston for the benefit or
it's creditors. The corporation is incor-
porated under the laws of Maine, and
people of Barre subscribed about $1,000
worth of the capital stock. Lack OF ready
capital, with which to pay immediate
claims against the company. is said to be
the cause of the. assignment, the COM
pany claiming Ii has enough orders on
hand to keep the shop running until
spring. About 175 hands are employed.
No statement of the liabilities or assets
is made
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-09
One Hundred Years Old.

Concord, N H., Dec. 9.-Mrs. Susan
Crane Tenney of this city quietly OBJ
served the 101st anniversary of her birth
yesterday She is In perfect health and
right smart for an old lady, being in full
possession OF all her faculties.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-09
Negotiations Are Pending to
Take the Tigers to Eng
land and Scotland.
New Bedford Beat Fall River
Last Night in a Slam
Bang Ga a.ne.
EACH LOST A GOAL ON FOULS.
Sharkey-Fitzsimmons InbrOglio In Status
Quo-Bird's Eye yies Of Happenings In
World of Sports.

1t is very likely that two polo teams will
go to Europe at the close OF the regular
championship season. Charley Lations of
the Pawtucket team has written to sever al
well-known sporting men in London,
Glasgow, Scotland, Manchester, Leeds and
other important cities, and Is very hope
full OF making arrangements whereby twP
evenly matched teams will play In these
and other cities In INLAND and Scotland
during April and the early part of May.
The statement Is made that any sport
with a goal in is bound to be popular in
England and Scotland. The matter has
been broached to Lations to such an extent
during the past few years that he wrote
and decided to see what could be done re-
garding taking about twelve players
abroad.
There is hardly any question but what
the game would score big success, in
England especially, where sportlwhich re-
quires science in every department is
bound to receive encouragement.
The Pawtucket team will go complete, IL
the plans are carried out, and the opposing
quintet will be picked from such players
as Pierce, Roberts, Menard, Canavan,
Everett, Sword and Cotter.
New Bedford 3. Fall River i.
1t was a rough game last night between
New Bedford and Fall River. During the
first two innings eight fouls were called,
Cotter starting the rough work. Each side
lost goal on fouls.
The crowd thought that Referee Mills
was roasting the home players, and
threatening roar went around several
times, but Mills was disposed TO be fair,
and called fouls when he saw them.
Connell took Russell's place in the last
period, and the playing was at such close
quarters and the goal-tenders did such fine
work that not goal was scored. 1t was a
game where slugging, pure and simple,
predominated. The summary:
NEW BEDFORD. FALL RIVER.
Roberts, Doe + ......,... II, Russell, Wodtke
-. ........ ..........r, Connell
Williams (Spencer), C.. ......... ...c., Cotter
Conway, h. ID ........s... ...'...h. ID, Everett
Smith, g............ ...............-..g., Curley
Goal. Won by Gagged by Time
l. Fall River. Russell .l2 AZ
2......New Bedford. ..Roberts.. l :52
-...............----. ..... Limit
3....New Bedford. Roberts. ....... 80
I.....New Bedford. Williams. ...... $40
9......Fall River. ....... Russell. ....".,.. 3:l7
g.. New Bedford. Roberts. ........ :4s
....--....... .......---....... ...Limlt
Score-New Bedford 3, Fall River |. Referee
Mills. Timer-Fox. Fouls-Smith, Williams
2, Cotter ?, Everett 2 Conway. Stops-smith
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-09

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND hartford
RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after Oct. 3lst, 1896, trains will run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
Boston, 8 40, 8 90, 7 II, ii, IL. 10 IL, a. m;
II ii, l3, ii, o IL, 3 10, 10 10 p. IN. Sundays,
80, 6os, 10 "A. m; Y Is, DS "a, fl9
10 p. IN. Return, II 03, @ 45, s45, 10 As a. M;
IL 40, 2 45, 345, 445, As, 100, 9ls, ii Is p. m.
Sundays, IL o3, Ds 10, sis a. m, IL Is, AIS,
z 90, Is u. IN.
Worcester Division.
Worcester, o A, 7 40, $40, ii 40 a. M; 80,
4 30, "a and 26 p. m. Return, q As, z 80, 10 36,
ii As a. M; 30, 90, IL, 35 p. IN.
SundaSr. SAB n. m; sos p. IN. Return
20 a. M; 3 10 u. m.
D-yia walpole and Wrentham lines.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. &. KENDALL,
Passr Traffic Mgr. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
Il. q. ALLEN, GenI Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-09

registered, and all other patent causes i'm the
Patent Office and before the Courts promptly
and carefully prosecuted.
Upon receipt of model or sketch of inven-
ton, make careful examination and advise
as to patentability, free of charge.
With my office directly across from the
Patent Ofiice and being in personal attend
ance there ii is apparent that have superior
facilities for making prompt preliminary
searches for the more vigorous and success
fal prosecution of applications for patents
and for attending to all business entrusted to
my care i'm the shortest possible me.
FEES MODERATE ard exclusive atten-
tion given To patent hoases. Information,
advice and special references sent on re-
quest.
j. X. LITpELL,
Solicitor and Attorney IN Patedt Causes,
Washington ID. C., opposite L. 5. Patent Of
flee. RS-Mention this paper.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-09

Score-New Bedford 3, Fall River l. Referee
Mills. Timer-FoN Fouls-Smith, Williams
2, Cotter ?, Everett ?, Conway. stops-smith
a. Curley 22
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-09

MEN AND WOMEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
~ and willing To work can learn of per-
manent situation ut goosl wages, by writing
d3 tuths l3t
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-09
Horner I'm L emand.

Jack Horner, who pitched winning ball
for the Pawtuckets at the beginning of
last season, is apparently in demand.
Within the past week Jack has received
letters from the managers OF no less than
three clubs desiring to open negotiations
for his purchase for next season. The
manager of the Detroit club asks in plain
terms what he can buy his release for.
Syracuse wants TO know II he Is at liberty
to sign contract for next year. Yester-
day morning Jack received lotter from
p. j. Glenalvan, manager of the Grand
Rapids team, which reads as follows:
"What are your lowest terms to play
with the Grand Rapids club the coming
season? and have you any good players
you can bring with your"
Horner is on the reserve list for Paw
tucket, and will probably remain here
another season.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-09

W1 q week paid To reliable lady or gen
~4S tleman. Easy and pleasant work !;
short hours; no experience necessary; per-
manent position; no capital required. Holt
day presents specially. Address, sHEPP
4 CO., l020 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-09
4untrfa. DO 4et. Qbtc.

~ ~
rOR SALE Horse, wagon and harness,
= suitable for grocery, laundry or cigai
business. Apply $50 Pine street. d9 II
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-09

Advertise, your want. in the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-09

The vigor of youth given to the aged fnd
inhrm by using Hop Bitters See .advertise
ments
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-09
There Was "a Conspiracy.

San Francisco. Dec. 9.-Martin Julian
stated last night that he had evidence
complete which will prove that con-
spiracy was planned and operated
against Fitzsimmons in the recent Fitz-
simmons Sharkey fight. Julian says
that the parties TO the conspiracy were
Referee carp. Danny Needham, Shark
ey's trainer. and Dan Lynch. Sharkey's s
hacker. and the National club. Julian
says IL is idle TO talk OF a contest before
the Olympic club here between Corbeti
and F'itzsimmons because clubs In New
York will offer larger purses for limited
contest than any club I'm a smaller city
If an unlimited contest cannot be ar
ranged. Fitzsimmons wants TO fight foi
the largest available purse i'm a limited
bout.
Gagged From the spot.
Hackett, the Pawtucket boy, is making
a fine showing with Augusta.
A year ago New Bedford led, followed
closely by Pawtucket and Providence.
The Tigers meet the Whalers at tn,
Auditorium this evening. Nuf ced.
The Witches will cross shinnies with
the Fall Rivers tonight at the latter rink
New Bedford Is the only club that ha
not lost a game I'm its own rink. and TIN
task IL anything but an easy one.
Dick Lee has walked the plank at Port
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-09
aus tilt.m."

0eut1 d > 8rai ilien!-@ine gefabrz
brtngenbe 8e3ei4nung, poqte man iie
ben bieiigen @%bauptns, ben Natipiiten
ODER Sacobinern, mie Tie ielbit 1i9
nennen, 9egeniiber antpenben. Dem:
v8ra iilten ben 8ra1tltanern!" 10 lauz
tet ia bic 0artante ober Som equen3
ber iogenannten Monroe : Dpctrin:
rMmerita ben Mmeritanern." Der 2uz
10 > 8raiilianer, pie ~iberbaupt ber
etngeborene @iibameritaner, III Elm
Natiptit, mag ct es 3u9eben ober ni4t;
unb mag ct 1einen initintttpen Gremz
benbab audi nod 10 gei@tdt unter ber
treffli@ fibenben Maste glatteiter, lie
benspiirbigfter 3Dflt@teit gu perberz
gen pifen, bel @ele9enbeit brt9t bod
ber creolii@e Diintel seseniiber ben
@ingetpanberten berbor, beren Sort
1@reiten unb @ebeiben ct nit benz
miBginitigen 11nbebagen beoba&tet,
meldes Der @erglei@ 3ptf@en feinen
unb Der Tremben QebensberbdltntKen
in linn ertpedt. Ser 8raitlianer meib
gang tpobl, baB serabe unier @ibbraz
itlien ber fremben, DEFENDERS ber ger
manii@en @tnmanberung ungebeuer
bel perbanft, unb ct lit ebrli9 genug,
otes audi 3utpeilen in feinen preborga=
men berbor3ubeben, INNER aber
tlingt Der @%runbton binbur9: @az
rum tonnten mir felb5t es nt9t 10
pett brtngen, marum mubten mir ben
Tremben bic Mrbeit. bic Trii@te unb
bic @bre b%erielben iiberlaTen?
Menn Musbrii9e natipifi1&en 9aiz
les gerabe ben eingemanberten Deutz
i&en geaeniiber duBerft 1elten jinb, 10
1T oer @runb barin gu 1u&en, baB
uniere bier anidKi9en 2anbsleute ii@
bon ieber pein1i9ft sebiitet baben, ben
nattonalen Gbaubtnismus gu rei3en.
Ser Deutf@e trabtet ni9t bana&, ben
@tngeborenen aus ieinen iber Mnes
qeliebten empregos publicos - Dffent<
lt&en Wemtern - gu berbrGnsen, ct
ldBt Tim bic @bre, bel jebmeber Diff
ciel1en @elegenbeit, feiert feline Tefte
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-09

finbet, aebt mod oe7elbisen Tases Elm
Yriei an bic 8eb0roe mad Arnbeim
al. Die 5olsen t0nnt Sbr Gud 1hon
ieQber ausmalen."
0amit orebts sr benz Wirtbe ben
Midsn unb i4ritt gum Yfarrbaule auz
rid.
Was Der Wirtb oes anberen Sages
i'm pfarrbauie gu b0ren betam, oas
bat er teinem Meni9en peitererodblt;
aber am stpeiten &irmebtag lpuroe
auf ben @lpdeni&las aebn bic Yang
multi beenoet.
Tim aber berartiaen 0ortommnifen
fir immer Elm Gnoe gu MAIDEN, grill
Der fir bas Wobl Der @emeinoe 10 be-
5orate Yfarrer i'm nd9iten Sabre gu
einem 6eionoeren Mittel. Gr lteb
nGmli9 bon 1einem eisenen @eloe Elm
srpbes unb IdDnes sulammenlssbares
53elt beritelen, tpie man Elm beferes i'm
@elberlanbe pobl ni4t fano; bann lteb
CT ben @irtb rufen, 5etgte ibm bic
MaBe oes neuen 3eltes unb bebeutete
tbm, bab 1elbiges CUR &trmeb .aufsez
itelt unb perpa4tet meroen muroe.
Der Wirtb 1pibte bic Sbren! Das
mar Elm 19limmer Mttbeperb; oena er
puBte nur gu gut, oaB NQes In oas
srobe,. aeue 3elt lauren purbe.
vSbr f0nnt es, tpen1 Sbr pout'
padten," meinte lei4tbin Der Yfarrer.
r8ebinsuns aber 1T, bab alabenbltf
piinttli9 I'm 5ebn l1br ge14lohen
tpirb."
limb Der Wirtb pa&tete bas 53elt,
5umal Der pa6tpreis mebr mie btqte
tpar. Gr batte 5ur &trmeb groben
3ulauf unb ma4te elm qutes @e14dft.
plnttlib aber muroe ieben Nbeno &C.
19loKen, unb Der quite Pfarrer bate
1i9 ni9t mebr gu betlagen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-09

toNp~S 'N$~vS
nebmern our pHi4t, cine neben Der
8abn laufenoe 2anotrabe in Orbnuns
gu erbalten, bamit cine unterbro&ene
Tabrt ieberaeit NIT sepObnli4em
Tubrpert fortse1ebt peroen tDnnte.
Die @9ienen tparen bon 9ula, 6 Son
I'M Quabrat unb 10 Bis ~ SUB lang,
uno lasen etpa lomeit auseinanoer,
wie bic iebisen 8abnl4tenen. sic
rubten auf b0loernen 8olaen, bic in
mirfelf0rmise. ie bret SUB a%useinanz
oerliessnbe @teine etnselaFen tparen.
35tpei ooer bier pferbe ober Waultbie>
Re 3osen bic Wasen unb bic Reiie cling
lansiam - iebr lansiam BON Stat
ten. 3mei Sabre na4 Gertieiteaung
Der 8a6n murbe bic Dampflotomotipe
einaefubrt. Man bielt Is nt4t fir
n0tbis, bic alien 9ol5i&ienen burd)
neue gu erieben. fonoern leste einfa&
@i5enftreifen bariber, UNI gu itartes
Mbnuben gu perbinbern. Ils man
fanb, baB bic @9ienen ii4 unter benz
@etpi9t Der 2otomotipe auseinanoer
aaben, fibrte man bic Quer14mellen
Elm. Sic er1te 2otomottpe bieB "Dez
lamare" unb mar in Sbeilen mad
N~epcaitle gei9idt tporben. Sbrs
3uiammeniebuns ma&te piele Miibe.
enblt9 aber gelang lie bod, uno mad
pohenlanaem Warten fonnte BIT
Yrobefabrt beginner. Gin GROCER
@rfola mar biefe serabe ni&t; benin
iie nabm mebrere Sage in @nipru&.
Man bate periGumt, ldngs BET II
Meilen langen @trede MaNerz unb
6olaitationen an3ubrtngen, unb bic
Tolse mar, bab mebrere Male Der
@orratb an Wafer unb Geuerungsma>
tertal ausgins, 10 bab neue 3ufubr BON
Mep @aftle aug bef4afft tperben mubz
te. @pGter aber fam man bo4 10
tpeit, baB bieielbe 2otomotibe bic Stre=
de bon II Meilen in etpas mebr als
elmer @tunbe auriidlegen tonnte. Man
bate bamals f4on cine Mrt "8lodz
1pitem": tpenr Elm Bug bon Netp Gaftle
abqing, purbe auf Der &uppel bes
bortiaen @eri9tsQebGubes Elm nit
peiBem 8aumponitoff iiberaosener
pfirii9torb a%ufge3ogen, Der 3iemlif
peit ins 2anb binein fi9tbar tpar, in
per19iebenen Gntfernltngen murben
bann @ignalitangen an9ebradt. aui
benen tpetbe Tabnen, tpenn anes in
Orbnung, i@par5e Gabnen, tpenn cine
@erfpdtuns ooer bergl. eingetreten
mar, aufse3osen purben. Sobalb ber
,3ug poriiber mar, bate Der Wd9ter
elmer jeben Glaggenitation bic @trede
Bis CUR nd4ften Tlagsenitation ab3uz
geben, INN ettpaise loie @@ienen pieber
felt gu nageln. Sn ibrer 8liitbe3eit lieb
bic Nem Gaitle unb Gren4tomnz 8abn
auf bieie Weii { obne nennenspertbe
unfdqe tG9li4 3nei 3iige na4 ieber
@i@tung fabren. Damals befanb
iib in Nep Cattle cine Reparaturz
pertftatt fir 2otomotipen, unb i'm
9afen BON Tren9totpn, bas als @nb=
ftation 3iemli&e 8ebeutung %getponnen
bate, lagen oft 3p6lf Bis finf3ebn
5abr3euge, bic Geuerbol3 fir bic 8abn
an 8orb batten. Das friiber 10 Bill
benbe Gren@topn perfiel ipdter, uni
nur perfalene 9dufer unb faulenbt
Merftanlagen oeu9ten BON ieinem fri
beren @lan3, ieBt iinb audi bie1e @puz
rem fat gang berf9munben.
Dieie alte 8abn cling 59lieBli9 in
bic philadelphia, Milm. unb 8altim.=
8abn uber, pel&e i'm Sabre 1864 ben
8etrieb iber big alte Strede pol1itdn=
big Elm ite0te.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-09
@on ber @traffammer bes 2ani

- @on Der @traftammer bes 2anb=
gerihts Berlin 2 1T na9 %3pettdgtger,
nit Mus1@luB ber SeHentlthteit &C.
fiibrter @erbanblung bic beri9ttgte
Wittme 6erms BON Gbarlottenburq
Der geperbsmdBig b%etrtebenen &uppe=
lei i@ulotg befunben unb gu ameijdb=
rtger 3u9tbausi trafe berurtbetlt NOR
ben. Mls 3eu9en in benz proceKe bat
ten II. 81. Elm @raf, Elm Mrat, Elm Gam
btbat Der Sbeologte unb Elm @injGbrtgz
6reimiQtger por ben @@ranten bes
@eri9ts gu eri6einen. :
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-09

"VlNtIlet! ullO OuDe1 De1l1HI1 Ct l1tD
10, baB ct nod anbere in @erfu@ung
fubrt, bic Taiten gu bre9en u1b benz
@ppettt na4 6leii@ gu unterliegen!
unb gu 9uterlebt tpetb ct ni4t ti1=
NAL, tper linn bic 9dlfte feines Obres
tpes9ei&nappt bat! &ur3 unb gut, 10
gebt bic @a@e nt9t."
rWie 10? Mas feblt?" .
Sin babies DIR feblt, unb einem
Menf@en, ber nur arrbertbalb 9bren
euf3utpetien bat, sebe i'd meine So&<
ter rt@t."
rMa@e feline bummen @ei9i@ten!
Du pt1ft midi nur in's @erebe brin=
gen unb MIDI gum @eip0tt ma9en!"
"S@ ni4t. 9as babt Sbr, gu unb
Dein SDbn&en, ielbit auf's Bette be-
forst."
"Mun, 10 bDr' bo9 auf! SEPT tits
tptrtli4 9enrg."
rSa, bas CLAUDE i&, baB es Dir sez
mug 1T, mir aber tft's gu biel: $4,000
@ubel fir einen @@mteseriobn nit
anbertbalb Sbren gebe i@ ni@t. Wenn
Du mtQit, 10 mimi $4,000 @ubel;
tpenm nt9t, 10 la1' es bleiben."
Sae itrttten unb baberten; ;ber
Sii@menf i'd aber lteb it@ ben @ortbetl
niat entpii@en unb beftanb 10 BART
nGdtg auf ieinem rentmeber ober,"
baB Der 5leii&er enbli@ nu@geben
mubte, unb 10 fam Sliuf@a's babies
DIR auf 10000 @ubel gu iteben.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
HE NEVER woBBLED.
Thomas PIatt on Grant as a Presf-
dent.


ROCHESTER, N. Y, April PA Grant me-
mortal dinner was given tonight under the
auspices of the Young Mems Republican club.
The guests included all of the prominent local
Republicans and many from different sections
of the state. 1t was expected that ex-senator
Thomas c. Platt would be present. Mr.. Platt,
however, sent letter Of regret, which, with
many others, was read by the secretary. The
following is synopsis Of Mr.. Platt's letter:
"For weeks I cherished the hope that
would be able to be present at the second an
nual banquet of the Republican League of
Monroe County on Gen. Grants birthday, but
l find 1t will be impossible. 1t is well for
Republicans to meet together on the anniver-
sary of the birthday of Gen. Grant He was a
Republican to whom his party owes more
than some people would have US fancy it does.
Every one knows he commanded the armies
which put down the rebellion, and that he ex-
hibtted the qualities of great general at
Vicksburg, at Chattanooga and around Rich
mend, and that he was one of the chief among
those whose efforts resulted in the preserva-
tion Of the Union. But every one does not
remember that he rendered equally great SER
vice to the nation when he was president.
The future historian, believe, will declare
that when he vetoed the imitation act of 1874
he did as much for the permanent prosperity
VI tuC COuulIy u0 ever SIsdCCOupllSQeQ on any
of his hard-fought fields. His courage was
as unfinching then as 1t was in the Wilder
ness. He never 'straddled,' he never 'wob-
bled,' and he never consented that any man
or any body of men should either 'wobble' or
'straddle' for him. These be quite as trying
times as the days of the spring of 1874, and
let us take to ourselves. the courage of the
president who then saw plainly the safe and
prudent course, and who dared to take that
course.
''The Republican party must go straight for
ward with unflinching courage until the prin-
ciples for which it stands shall be recognized
as the established principles of the state and
of the Union of the States. We must labor un-
til the smoke from the tunnels of our mer-
chant steamers drifts down the winds that
blow on every sea-
The toasts Gen. Ulysses s. Grant" David
]. Hill, president of the University of Roches-
ter; "The Old Command" Col Archie E.
Baxter; "The State of New York Hon. Ham
ilton Fish, speaker Of the assembly; "Repub-
hcan IDEAS" Hon. Sloat Fassett; "State In
stitutions." Comptroller James A. Roberts;
'sThe Business Man in Politics." Hon. John
N. Scatcherd; Municipal Reform" Hon. Clar-
ence Lexow; Congress" Hon. G. N. South
wick. Judge Arthur E. Sutherland acted as
POSTMASTER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
ILLINOIS CONVENTION.
1t Will Be a Fight From Start to
Finish.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 27.-Never in the
memory of the oldest politicians has there
been so much excitement and interest in
the one to be held here next Wednesday. AL
ready the town is overrun with delegates, Of
ficeseekers and their hackers. Notwithstand-
ing the convention is three days off, every
hotel in Springfield is crowded full, and late
comers will have to depend on private fam
lilies for beds. The chief interest seems to
center on the presidential question. A move
ment is on foot among the friends of William
Mckinley to have the convention adopt reso-
lutions instructing the delegates at large to
vote for Mckinley as the convention
is called to order. Senator Cullom's friends
are, of course, bitterly opposed to this, as
also those favoring Allison and Reed. What
the outcome will be no man, not even the
leaders themselves, can predict. AS to the
state ticket, no one will venture to assure the
nomination of any of the candidates, save
as to John R. Tanner, who has more than
enough delegates instructed for him to nom-
il,ate him for governor.
DR.. Jospeh Robbins, of Quincy; A. J. Hop
kins of Aurora, and ]. S. Martin, of Marion,
are the other gubernatorial candidates. Aside
from these, there are three candidates for
lieutenant governor. five for secretary Of
state three for state treasurer, four for au-
ditor and four for attorney general. But the
interests of all these men just now seems to
The leaders of the differnt factions are work
ing night and day, and unless an agreement
can be reached before the day of the con-
yention, one of the hottest fights ever known
in the history of Illinois politics may be
locked for.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
GUESTS OF NORTHFIELD.
Twin City COngregatiOnaIists Visit
the Carleton College City.

INC SdrlctOA SOlleSc Cltys
Special to the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, April 81. = The Minnesota
Congregational club and the Southern Mime
sofa Congregational club held joint meeting
here today, about 200 members of the former
society being present from Minneapolis and
$50 from st. Paul. The visitors reached the
city at p. M, and were received and en-
tertained by the home organization. A visit
was made to Carleton college, where the
buildings were viewed and several speeches
made to the students, notable among them be-
ing those of DR.. Ingersoll, of st. Paul; Judge
Russell, Of Minneapolis, and Rev. David N
Beach, OF Minneapolis. A reception was ten
dered to the club and visitors by the students
In Gridley hall. Dinner was then served in the
Congregational church by the ladies Of North
field. A short session of the clubs was held,
at which the topic discussed was christian
Education in Minnesota" In this connection
eulogistic mention made of the Window
institute at Montevideo and the work it has
accomplished since it was founded. Dr.
Strong also spoke eloquently on the subject
under discussion. During the afternoon COM
mlttee from Plymouth church, Minneapolis
headed by B. w. Smith, planted a memorial
tree on the campus of the college. The Wis
itors departed for home at O'Clock, we'll
pleased with their entertainment
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

cises was the first reunion of the Twelfth
Illinois infantry, which took place at the
court house. Brief addresses were made by
Gen. John Macarthur, Gen. Chetlain, and
others. About 100 veterans were present.
The veterans Joined parade which met ex-
cursionists from Chicago, and, escorted by
$50 cavalrymen, commanded by DR.. B. F.
Fowler, moved to Turner hall, where Grant
memorial exercises were held. Gen. John c.
Black delivered the principal address. A
banquet to the veterans was served at Turner
hall during the evening, while reception
was rendered the Chicago guests.