davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
FOR GENUINE TARIFF RETURN.
CONGRESSMAN GROSVENOR rA|oHo H
EXTRA SESSION AND THOKou"h NE
VISION OF THE WILSON MLl.

EXTRA SESSION AND THOROUGH RE-
VISION OF THE WILSON HLL.
Cincinnati Nov 2i-Congressman Charies H.
Crosvenor in signed article published to-day out
lines his views as 10 the policy OF passing '''
Dingley bill General Grosvenor taxes the ~
sition that although It might lie well II the DINGHY
bill could be passed for temporary rehei anu y"
followed Immediately after March = In an e~""
session of Congress by the passage OF PioPo'
permanent measure yet the passage OF tha' 'e"-
tative bill will hinder and obstruct the passasc
OF a proper measure and therefore shouid ho' o
attempted He critciscs the Dingiey Dill ior P'o
posInr ad valorem duties. which nave p'o'e"
standing invitations to defraud the GoVerh"'"'.
This was one great defect OF the wilson Dill an"
II should be remcdied in future legislation
Another reason for the defeat or the Dlhe'ey pi''
s tha; i; does not the requirements OF 'he "'
Louis platform as a protective measure. re say >
every Republican member OF the ways ana Mc""'
Committee has been reelected. and these mrihpsrs
during the time which IL to eapse between w ~ =, y,
Monday in december and March 4. can IorHlu,.attc
a tariG bill based upon the principles OF tic onn a..
I<inlev law with schedules adapted 10 eAiS.S iii,
ditions perfected and ready for passage "l.'Ii,
ten days after the meeting of an extra sesS99' VI
Congress and then. if there are PATRIOTISM anu @
publicanism enough In the senate. IL n e''r' hy Nav
into a law and be ready for enforcement ny ma! l.
on the other hand. let the DinGey niil Wv - n
founded as IL is upon errors that are orsaIre d a
incurablc then let 1t run till December, io''' "' IN
ict Congress organize appoint committees, en-
counter The delay OF the holidays. attack n nhSS vi
incidental legislation. and set ABOUT 1, -
permanent taIifr-in that case IL wouid uo w., WI
1905 in the midst of campaign tor CouRirss
Meanwhile the country could nc noouen W. r,os
eign importation to the injury OF nome & ~ con
the reduction of revenue. and long tra'h o' 'o"
cpuii evi
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
YALE ANXIOUS TO MEET HARVARD.

New-Haven Conn., Nov. 2i.-More rumors Of the
nroposed reunion Of Yale and Harvard In athletic
sports reached here to-day. number OF leaders
in athletics at Yale were asked II there was any
foundation to the stories. and they denied that
anything definite had yet been done. They said,
however that Yale desirous OF meeting Har-
ward again next year. Elisha Garrison. manager Of
the Yale football team. said that he believed that
the two universities would be able TO get together
before another fall but that Yale had as yet sent
no challenge.
Boston. Nov 2i.-Dr. w. A. Brooks. jr. OF the
Harvard Athletic Committee. said to-day when
asked concerning the story printed In Philadel-
phia paper that contracts had been signed by
Yale and Harvard for competition In all branches
of athletics for period OF five years" that no
such agreement had been signed He, admitted
that negotiations between the two colleges had
been under way for some time, but denied that n
definite agreement had been actually reached
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
I.AIMs AGAINST THE NORTHERN PACIFIC

Seattle Wash. Nov. 2t.-W. o. Chapman and J
s. Ashton OF Seattle. yesterday filed with the
Circuit Clerk here claims aggrega'ing $4,000 against
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company. Chap
man claims 5000 for wages due while acting as
assistant council Of the road. and In another Pc
tItion asks for N250) for acting In the capacity OF
assistant secretary for several of the branch sub
sidiary corporations OF the Northern Pacific. Ash
ton claims $4,000 for services as counsel for the
Northern Pacific.
Andrew f. Burlcigh yesterday filed petition
with the Federal Court for his discharge as re-
ceiver Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
ha wing closed up the affairs at this end OF the
road for the old company Judge lanford issued
an order of discharge
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
POLTTICIL NOTES.

Onica-ho.ders are watching with Interest the ACTON
II the Attorne General at Washington. who Is about
TO begin IA suit determine the extent 10 when the
Clv Service law IL applicable TO political assessment
cases The main issue Is whether the solicitation or
funds for political purposes by letter IL violation OF
the law just the though the money was
asked for In person The whole question Is an inter-
c.ting one and the sooner IL !s passed by the
courts the better IL Is proper TO state that In no
Presidential campaign In political history have public
officials been neglected by the party leaders In
quest OF money as in the that has Just closed
Formerly the ofice-holders were the main source Of
supply for both parties Give. give to keep the
places" Marshall Jewell. chairman OF the Republican
National Committee, used TO be quoted as saving by
places the refrain attributed 10 his illustrious
from cenneesr Ghnfman Ear
these were In the DAYS when Civil Service Reform
hsn had
To levy tribute. and II levied |, whou; conjunction
the office holder and his salary. too: the piace.hod
ers know IT, and the majority OF them take advanage
their political contributions are the exception rather
than the rule. The majority take less and less in
because. owing to the way in which politics is now
conducted. they can do ~ with impunIty.
With boundless admiration for the nerve displayed
ny those editors who advising President elect
Mckinley TO abandon protection lest he hurt the
feelings Of the freetraders who supported him. The
Nyack Journal" 6rplores tn singular lack OF judg-
men, displayed by these advisers At the same time
IL expresses earnest desire that the Republican
party avoid any radical course that will ALLEVIATE
from Il the support Of these gentlemen who lis
tened to their country's call and scorned the die
tates OF the party whose policy was repudil ton "
Let show the God Democrats" II adds, that
periodically. on-parisanly and wisely exer-
else the power which. with their help. placed
In hands. Then will have opened wide tine
gate and made public our invitation for them TO
remain and he OF us.
The proposed substitution OF McCarren for Cantor
as the Democratic leader In the State Senate Is
certain TO cause trouble and to widen the breach
between the gold and silver wing OF the Democra tic
party in this State. Cantor stood with Flower az
an uncompromsing defender OF the National honor
and for this he will be punished McCirren went
Naturally. II II asked Why Is not Grady put in
an ab,er debater than the kings County Senate
McCarren. however. Ia more experienced man and
better qualified for the position OF minority leader
besides, Grady will doubtless be the Democratic
caucus nominee for United States Senator which
will be sufficient recognition OF his talents and
services In the late campaign for reputation.
few years ago. when the Democrats OF Kings
County flushed with triumph and rich In spoIls
erected the Thomas Jefferson Building for their
headquarters. glowing predictions were made as to
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
A VELL-KNOWN CLERGYMAN MthDhhhD'
THE REV JAMES MILLER. OF BLOOMINGTON ii'i"'.
FOUND WITH 4 BILLET IN HIS HEAD

THE REV JAMES MILLER. OF BLOOMINGTON ii''"'
FOUND WITH BILLET IN HIS HEAD
Decatur ILL., Nov. 2i.-The Rev. James N'ie''
nastor of the Grace Methodist Church. Boorhh-
ton was found murdered at an early hour th's
morning. in the alley In the rear OF Dr. Wi'iam
Cattos house In the fashionable part OF the CITY,
with a bulethole In the centre "f his iorehea".
Mr. Miller had been In Springfield yesterday. ana
left there for Decatur last evening, arriving III
1905 o'clock The suppostion Is that he walked
I'D Edwards-st. to go 10 the home OF Dr. CATO
with whom he had been in the habit OF staying
while In the city. A man employed AT one OF the
nearby houses states that he heard a shot AT II
o'clock or before.
Mr. Miller was found In the alley. with MS
pockets rifed and a .3s-calihre revolver lying by
his side No powder burns were found on MS race;
Two women coming home from party noticsd
two men standing in the alley. ana crossed the
street TO avoid them. As they ala so negro VINO
was on the opposite side Of the street joined the
two in the alley The police have fair descrip-
tion of the men.
Mr. Miller was the pastor of church In Deca-
tur He was sixty years OF age. and had "A VII"
and three children. son. DR. John Miller. hve.
In Decatur Mr.. Miller was Grand Chaplain or
the knights Trmplar OF Illinois for twenty years
and a great worker among the Masons He at
tended the annual conclave OF the Grand Lodge
OF knights Templar In Chicago last week. and
Illinois Methods; Conference for over twenty-five
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
SPECTiL SERVICE or ORGtNTSTS.
MUSICAL. pRoGR ANNIE PRESENTED ny THE
AMERICAN GUILD BISHOP POTTER MAKES
Az ADDRESS

MUSICAL pRoGR ANNE PRESENTED ny THE
| AMERICAN GrII.D-BISHOr POTTER MAKES
Az ADDRESS
A fashionable audience that completely filed So
Rar,holomew's Church listened to a musical pro-
gramme o: more than usual interest last evening.
in the first service Of the American Guild of or
ganisis composed Of church orrani~ts from all
parts OF the United State tn" Guild was found"
in the spring OF 1896 FOR the purpose Of advancing
the character attainmcnts apJ standing OF church
organis,s: improving the quality and appropriate
ness Of church music. and FOR doing such other
things as might bc found .Np.di"ni and likely Ia
advance the cause Of worship music.
The service last evening was on" especially au-
thorzei by Bishop Potter TO be used for IN" occa-
sion and consisted Of many organ and choral Sc
lectons the former given by Richard Henry War
ren. j. H. Brewer. II. r. Shelley. Gerrit Smith.
W &. Macfarlan" and X. H. Woodman. and the
choral selections by the united cholrs OF ST Bar
tholorncw's. All Souls and the South Reformed
churches.
The rector the Rev Or David II. Greer. assistcr
by the Rev. Or q. q. Hall. conducted the service.
and Bishop Potter delivered the address.
In his remarks the Bishop called attention TO the
fact that the guild Is calculated TO demonstrate
that the organst is not simply superficial adjunct.
but an integral part OF the church services; that
Christian worship H. not an end but means
"If We're 10 suggest. continued the bishop. "A
fit Interpretation for the word 'oiganist.' would
say that he Is one who holds up high IDEAL that
he lifts the soul OF man heaverward
During the ofYorfoiy Mime. Clcmcntin- DE We're
Sapio sang u selection OF Gounods. and at the
presentation Of the aims the haIl.lujah Chorus
from Handles Messiah" sung by the united
choirs Similar services Will be given at intervals
in the winter I'm the churches OF this city. the next
meeting to be- announced later.
Among the organiss present were G. r. Gale. r.
H. Woodman. Dr. G. W Warren. Gerrit Smith.
John s. Camp W. G. Gale. +. S. Dessert. Whitney
Coombs w. &. Macfarlane. W. S. Chester. J. Rem
iEgton Mario. Dudley Buck and Richard Henry
Warren.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
THE MEADOWBROOK's EXCITING HUNT.

More delightful weather for hunting could not
have been wished for than that which favored the
members Of the Mcadowbrook Hunt Club at Hemp
stead, Long Island. yesterday. The meet Mt
New-Cassel and the field was one of the largest Of
the The hounds were thrown of to the
north Of New-Cassel. and at once headed for
Wheatley Hill. over the estates OF G. G. Peters.
c. +. DE Laner and Eugene V. Willis. The party
rode over the Harbor Hills mile to the south Of
Roslyn. where there check for five minutes.
Here the trail led In n westerly direction over the
Albertson and Stevenson farms to East Wiston
Fence after fence had no tcrrorn for the pucly
riders. and IN few minutes $he Hcndr,ckson farm
was reached. II was an exciting chase The Hemp
Mineoa. where tho kill occurred. Mrs. James l..
Kernochan and Mrs, f. Kenyon Stowe were the
only women In the saddle, and they gave 4 hne
exhibition OF cross.country riding large number
followed the hounds In four-in-hands. drass. carts
and traps
The club VIII hold another run On Thanksgiving
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
STERNS'S EMPLOYEES PLEASANT MEETING

The employees of Stern Brothers. drygoods mer
chants. and their friends had pleasant gathering
last evening" when the annual reception and enter
tainment OF their Mutual Benefit Association was
held at the Central Opera House. More than loo
persons were present.
The association organized on March ], lsS0
with fund Of $3s. raised by subscriptions. Its OBJ
iect is to pay weekly benefits to Its members in
case of sickness and 1t has to-day about 800 MEM
bcrs and has paid more than $4,000 In benefits
The association has received yearly donations from
the firm The regular monthly dues OF Its MEM
bers are thirty cents for women ana hity cents
for men In case Of illness a male member receivcs
so a week from the association and woman men,
ber s. weekly No member receives benefits for a
period of more than eight weeks In any one year.
At the death Of a member the association pays
500 to the relatives Of the dead man or woman.
James H. Brooks Is the president OF the associa-
ton. James E. Kent is the vice-president. Robert
NJ Leach the treasurer, and James L. Van Viet
secretary. The directors are y. Stern. Peter p.
Mooney. p. J. Montague. o. +. Countz. ]. j. Casey.
F. comsen. j. Flohn and DR.. Robert f.. frey the
physician.
Last nights entert rtanment. which consisted OF COM
edy sketches. singing and dancing by vaudeville
ars and mse% sssc9ps BY the DSnzes
tain was, rune down for the last Time the hall was
midnight. before the festivities were over The RE-
cepton Committee consisted OF C. Haley. chair
Sheppard. u, Bardeieben. b. Grove. o. schraeder.
r Flat J. Hart, g. j. ! Loeb ai. E. rE Eroelich F.
iee L. q AeS q fss Mooney
chairman; O. +. Counts and James z; Kent .,,.
Stern, M a' Mr. a. and %Ss i KusIsmsn. j. brooks and
sss sgashes sese ps M fsfh A. asr sS nm and
E,ohn and Mr.. and Mrs.. p. MorneY.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
pROHJBITTONISTS Busy AGAIN.
THEIR LEADERS HAVE SUBSCRIBED *'2"" ~
PAY STATE ORGANIZER.

PAY STATE ORGANIZER
Poushkeepsle, Nov. "a tSpecaD.-Notwi'hs'ai' u,
tho small vote that their candidates received a. t"e
last election the Prohlblonlss are not discouraseu
and are already Planning for next years campash
T., ,h,. Sta.e Al conference OF leaders OF the
party held in this city to-day the sum OF siz"o "d.
raised within fifteen minutes for the purpose OF
organization. There were about ore hundred prom
lnent Prohbitionlsts present
II was decided 20 employ a state organizer WIN
aaru,v 4, each Congress district. When Or.
Ni,chell Downing chairman OF the State Committee.
announced that $4,000 would be required 10 put the
plan in operation. william W. Smith. OF Pousn-
keepslc who was the Prohibition candidate Tor GOV
ernor at the last election, subscribed s'"p to"a'u
the fund Mr. Smiths contribution was followed Dy
one q, 81 0o from W. T. WardweI. OF New-fork ana
another OF 81 900 from Justice Miller, or Albany.
Every man present subscribed something and jne
total reached $4,000. L.
The place OF State organizer was offered 20 the
Rev C. II. Mead, OF New-York. who VIII probably
accept Il.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

,ts future and the long lease Of power tnat tne
Denocracv had on Brooklyn. How beautluns
these predic Ions have been fulfilled is er'm' ~,
scrbed by 1.-THE Brooklyn Citizen ,tera was one
place in this city where the wayIarer w In the
Of repose this was dnr the funerea quiet Of
Thomas a tImes led to it's being dubbed the
M0rsue ESsrysGdy al and sns s b%s FOR
some lime" So passes the evanesceht s"'' VI P0
litical triumphs.
ro tho voce Of william Alfred PETER crying tne
need Of n new party from the Kansas p""..
'The Giens Falls Times" replies: lou arc ,s s.
William And before you have seen All thi' ms,
countrv west of the Mississippi wnicn ssvd keep
apparently is under your especial care ana "aa,,roads
ing bedecked with the Governments ran 20 hnild
whcn your worthless currency was gcres gcs sed many
your wel-kn )wn whsKers VIII ""'N
rood: II 'eng En-
Tho possibility Of ex-President Harrison accept
lection % the United States Senate from
the Indiana Legislature is well receNeu os
Gratis os we'll as Republicans. Even "Ihe bu""'.
T,res one of the most conspicuous au'ooa'e'
free silver in this State. argues strongly III ~ =,
of General Harrsons election 70 the P,, @ overcome
his dslncnaton for the honor % ase nae John Quincy
Adams served in Congress after retirns al ~ The
White HOUSE Andrew yrS% he Presidency James
Womroe served as a Justice Of the feace:, ,hat t
MUtherfoSd Hayes did allow the fact tina.
hutnerio,u o1 ; f,resident to prevent him from ac
a,,ny ne The office OF County Road Commissioner
Adutant General McAlpin's enemies oaSe ln..'
fght against his reappointment, SO lar DO oo,a1 n"
chiefly upon the unfortunate incident connec'e"
Nth tho escort OF Yamagata. where, 1t VIII DC re-
membered some citizens we're allowed to appear =.
the uniform of the National Guard. Ine uene.a.
friends consider this too trivial mater Iocare 10 on
- WIS thoughtess proceeding they decIars. e IN T
the mart OF a few politicians, and was NJ nes C,ata's
tended in any way to be an Insult 10 ''e '''
volunteer sodery.
Mr. Croker does not think much OF the Rcpupnc""
manage ment in the late Prcsdeh''ai oa"P"e ..'s
" A., 10, u had 70 do nc is quoted saying, was
- Iooye Mr. Bryan alone" The Syracuse POST
dorsos bis remark and thinks it still applcao'e 10
Mr.. Bryan. who has already opened the campaign
of 1900 Let him spout. says Ine n fGu, bImsclf out
u,ith tho public and when 1890 comes ne VIII "os ~
even be found in the columns OF lost s.rhyrh hor %
stolen. for no one will take the 'rou''e ~ "'"
ho
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
WM.WOIR
High-Grade
Watches and Clocks
Reduced Prices,
TO CLOSE OUT THE STOCK OF
THE LATE VIM. MOIR.
INSPECTION is INVITED.
SIXTH AVE.,
COR. 23D ST.
CONTESTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

THREE SEATS IN CONGRESS CLAIMED BY THE
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
Columbia s. c. Nov. q (SpeciaD.-The State
Board of Canyassers acted late last night on the
protests OF Republican candidates for Congress.
Without exception they were overruled. Three OF
the candidates will take their cases to Congress- on
the grounds Of fraud and unconstitutional election
laws. Ex-Congressman Murray tcolored), from tne me
Jst will try TO oust Colonel Elliott, the only goid
Democrat elected from this State. Colonel John
son. in the IVth. and Colonel Jones In the Ntn
will protest against the seating OF congressman
Stokes and Straight. respectively.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
wJyD0w-GLAss FACTORIES START u
FIRES LIGHTED IN IDLE PLANiS ""
THE covNrRy-AN AGREEMENT oN
WAGES REACHED

p,,shurr. Nov. 4-Fires were started III VI. 81.
u,,raow.uIoss factories all over the co""us "A
night and glass-blowns will begin on .hs var.
After conference lasting over four hours .n. AZ
scale was agreed upon by the wage 'o"n ..a,oct TO-
,,m,, ~. The terms are the same last year. WIZ
,ns same rules and usages An additional caou :,
wss added however providing that in the eve"' sS
the pnsley bill passing which provides ior :" Of
n,,r.r, advance OF the duty window-s'ess y.
,s per cent the blowers and gatherers sna ..rt
an advance OF 10 per cent on single ana ,nat
on double glass. A further provision s,.,n.r "a.
v.nce Of duty is made. there shall be
- the wage scale, taking into consdeLa.0so . - the
ohvance OF the tariff duty which VIII Srs Sr IN the
home market. .-.. q M skiiled wQfk.
men directly and as many more inuh hv the manu-.
a large number Of men employed py ~
Sactufers Of materials and In glass -makans:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
THE WHITE BREACH or PROMISE CASE.

Edinburgh, Nov. 24.-The list Of cases to be tried
in the Edinburgh Court of Sessions contains that
of Miss Ellen Grant. of Dundee. against James
Martin White. NJ p. Of Balruddery. near Dundee
Miss Grant is the oldest daughter OF the Rev.
Mr.. Grant, pastor of the parish of ST. Johns Dun
dee and Is suing Mr. White for breach Of promise
OF marriage Mr. White. who is retiring from the
House of Commons. to which he was returned
for Forfarshire. is the head Of the firm OF J. +.
Whife q Co of NfM-York.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
SERTOTS LABOR RIOT IN LUBECK.

Berlin Nov. PA serious riot occurred AT Iu-
beck to-day growing out Of the strike OF the
hands employed in Thcl's enamel factory. The
places of many OF the strikers had been taken
by new hands. and to-day the strikers marched
TO the factory In body and made an attack upon
the new men. a number OF shots were fred on
both sides and several OF the combatants were
wounded number OF the rngleadcrs Of the
strikers arrested.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
SUICIDE IN TIE PARK.

Louis schieie. n baker. who had been employed
by the 6teinhardt Baking Company. at No. @i
East 6ixty-fourth-st.. and lived at No. 1lS West
Dishty-third-st.. was found dead beside the West
Drive. In Central Park. Ninety-seventh-st..
early yesterday morning lie had committed sui.
eide with carbolic acid. 1t was learned that he
had been On drunken spree Tor week.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
BRITISH GARRISONS IN AMERICA.

ST. Johns n. F.. Nov. 24.-The Allan Line
steamer Carthaginian arrived here tonight from
Liverpool conveying drafts of 80 officers and men
to relieve the British garrisons az Halifax. Ber-
muda and Esqumault. This route adopted
in order to test the possibility of dispat tching
troops TO Canada RAPIDLY In time of war. and
also to how quickly n garrison could be-
landed in St Johns should Great Britains ncce--
stiles compel special efforts 10 retain the island.
The officers aboard will report upon the above
matters on reaching their destinations The
scheme excites considerable interest here
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
DeliciousIy Refreshing,
COLGATE & CO.'S
Violet Water.

sell was resumed in the Central Criminal Court,
Old Bailey this morning.
Earl Russell called to the witness-stand
and narrated the circumstances of his purchasing
and manning his yacht. He denied the alleSatlons,
made by kast and AylOtt of immortality on Doarn
the yacht while the vessel was at Norfolk itro1ns:
The Earl narrated the quarrels with his wiic
over money matters which had led 10 the aega-
tons she had brought against him. The tTlaI Wass
to renew her bail for her appearance tomorrow
and allowed to go free until then.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
OFFICIAL VOTE ~ INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS. No.. 2i-The vote OF Indiana for
Presidential electors was canvassed yesterday ac-
cording to law by the District Marshals. In the
presence OF the Governor and the Secretary OF
state and was declared to be as follows: Repub,
lican 3237i Democratic. M.Ul: Gold STANDARD
Democratic 2i45: Prohibition 1886: National Pro-
hibition) 22es Socalistic Labor 3d. plurality Tor
Mckinley and Hobart electors. li,sS
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
CONVERSION Or PRrSSLAN BONDS.

Berlin. Nov 2i-In the Landtag to-day. the bill
providing for the conversion of the Prussian per
cent consos into 3is per cents was taken up and
referred TO the Budget Committee. Several mem
bers spoke on the subject. and were unanimous In
expressing approval OF the scheme.
DR. MIGUEL Minister of Finance. said that an
other conversion not likely to be made within
he eight
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
pFTTTS ELECTED SENATOR.

MONTGOMERY Ala Nov. 4-The Legislative vot,
to-day OH Senator resulted Pettus Dem). 90
Longshore tPop). q; Wickersham tRep). g.
Pettus was declared elected Senator to succeed
Pugh Senator Buchanan CPop) voted for Pettu'
because h. had served In the war with him.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
TO FILL HIS FATHERS SEAT.

CHARLES r. CRISP NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS IN
THE lid GEORGIA DISTRICT
Macon Ga. Nov. 2i-Chares r. Crisp was NOM
mated for Congress to-day. 10 fill the unexpired
term OF his father Charles +. Crisp. VINO died re-
Gently There was no opposition to him. and he VIII
renresent the lid Georgia District until March T.
He il not quite twenty-siX years Old
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
EXCTRSION TO NIAGARA FALLS.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad VIII run an excursion
to Niagara Falls and return Thanksgiving Day.
Tickets and information can be had of William r.
smith general Eastern passenger agent, No. 2}5
broadway or at any of the Lehigh Valley Rail
road Offices.