davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-24
ORDER BLANK.

ORDER BLANK. nato 80.
Or. Horne Electric Bet and truss 90. Chicago, Ills.
Hststprede:-De vii indlagt hnde So &C. som tmigemed medfslgende stas4
Coupon betaler for ct at Deres No. 4 Dr. Iornes ny fofbedrede regulEre
5000 elekt1ske Bener,s som DE vii behage at sende med Expres, fOrudbeEaIS
NOTlS:-Om De ensker, vii vi snde Belief c. O. u. til UnderssgCEe,
og ma DE returnere Expresomkostningerne tligemed Beliefs Kostends,
ON DE finder Diet tNfredsstllende. vi VII forstaa dot saaledes, az De s-
skier Beiet sendt pa denne Made, ON lngen Penge medfelger ordercn
" -. .''..'. go. '''..." ".... 80. .... ...... .s.' .'"' .."
Town IL Stat"."..""...""
Narmes,e EXPIRES ONCE ....-
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-24

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
EDWARD R. JONES SPEAKS OUT.

Edward r Johnes the lawyer. at No. 30 Broad
uav has sent his resignation as member OF the
Organization Committee Of Tammany Hal. to Henry
u Purroy. Its chairman. In his letter he says
But now Tammany has. by her leaders: betrayed
her trust She has forsaken the cause or the poor
man she vowed to protect Her leaders nave only 70
examine the pages Of history to see that the poor
MN is The first 10 suffer from unstable and de.
mreclatel currency. Experience has demonstrated
That his wages do not keep pace with the increased
cost OF the articles which he consumes. Moreover
the country's honor Is assailed.
/ feel therefore. that 1t Is my duty to protest
catns this betrayal OF the very interests that Tam
many should protect. desire this protest TO be so
Emulate that others in the organization VIII hear II
and vii cry out against this outrage. Obedience IL
god discipline Is excellent but We who love the
Country and desire 10 preserve her faith invioate.
csnnot remain in the armies that attack her. II IL
we who are loyal II IL you who are false Had the
democratic organization Of the State remained true
10 ,s expressions OF last spring. the moral effect In
Inc Middle West would have been enormous. Now.
o assert ourselves and our faith In the face OF Yelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
TRYING TO SAVE DUBOIS.

Chicago Sept. 23-Three silver Republican isaa-
ers-United States Senator Frank cannon Oh O'dn'
and Representatives Hartman ana ohalro'n- "'''
at Democratic headquarters yesterday cohierN"s
with Chairman Jones one OF the subjects ia
cussed was the Idaho situation. The silver HepSI-
leans and Senator Jones arc in accord As 10 a"o'u
ing all the Democratic assistance possible 10 str'
ator Dubois TO insure his return to the Ser''e
The calling OF the silver Republican =, Convention, %
Idaho to again IL taken to mean that an ae'.e
ment has been reached either 10 reconstruct OF uAS
down altogether the silver Republican state u n.S
in return for the Fusionists. the Democrats 80
Populsts. withdrawing the anu-pubols resoaass o"
which was adopted by their convention. Inc iu 80
State ticket will then be the only one IN the W.
except the Mckinley Republican. and the way ",
be made as clear as possible for the re-eleo t0n u
Senator Dubois The silver Republicans S''
Fusonists have Bryan electors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
NOUIylTIONS FOE CONGRESS.

Chicago Sept 23.-The Peoples Party Convsn'
ton for the With Congress District Endorsed Inc
Democratic nominee f. 7. Noon. for Congress- yes
terday
Battle Creek. Mich. Sept 23-The Silver Demo
Gratis Popuists. Prohibitionists and Free SiSa
Republicans OF the lid Congress Distric: nAV'
nominated Albert NJ. Todd for Congress.
Beloit. Wis. Sept. 23.The LIST Congress Distne'
Silver Democratic Convention yesterday nombas~
j. l.. Mahoney. OF GAINESVILLE
Cincinnati Sept. 23.-Thomas j. Donnelly MAS w
and d. S. Oliver in the lid by Democrats In COZ
vention assembled -
Louisville KY Sept. 23.-The National Demo,
Gratis OF the I'D Congress District have nomiusIed
Judge J. w Lockett of Henderson tor Congress
Philadelphia, Sept &.-Ex-Congressman Willam
McAeer was nominated to-day by the Democrats
convention Of the Hid Congress District. This wss
somewhat OF a surprise a letter from Mr. NC
Aleer was read In the convention In which he DE-
Mark ID. Cunningham was nominated for Congress
Il. Wright seected as the Democratic nohnn'
In the Nth District. lar,
Chester Penn. Sept. 23The Democratic eon:e,lI. .
rees of the With District yesterday nominated WI
lam X. Berry for Congress Mr.. Berry Is INV
silver advocate and Bryan supporter .c
Bath n. Y, Sept. 23-The Democratic cons. "a
ton of the XXIXth District to-day non'"a'"'
Henry w Bowes, OF this pace, for Congress, n,.-
New Bedford Mass, Sept. 3.The Nilitn IN, 70 70
trict Republican Convention. held IN inns Siy nv
day renomnated Congressman John SlWphh' 40
district is equivalent to election. Edmund 81
thony. OF Fair Haven. was nominated for r''"
dental Eector. ...,,s AZ
New Haven. Conn, Sept 23-The Democrats q q
the lid District to-day nominated pr. AUSTIN ID
Fuller for Congress after several other INC"
declined the nominate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
NOW LOOK OUT FOR TEACHER
HIS gRAIN ~ WORKING on ANOTHER srATENhNt

TO THE PUBLIC.
Albany Sept ., (SpeciaD.-John Boyd Thatcher
remained to-day at Altamont where he couio
nuetlv read about the desperate night Senator mn
had 10 make I'm New-York last night TO prevent the
Democratic State Committee from passing resolu-
ton requesting him to withdraw as "A candidate
for Governor He would not say that he intended
70 remain on the ticket, but he did say that he
intends to make another political statement DEM
ocratic politicians here think that lac Is awaiting
the action OF the Sound Money Democrats ~ thelr
convention in Brooklyn. If they nominate a man
of prominence for Governor against nm u II DO
lleyed he Will withdraw.
This IS time Of great political excitement
said Mr. Thacher he stood on the 'front.' porch
of his summer home Just before noon. He con
tinued I'm this wise: so excited the people over
the political situation that they do not consider all
sides OF the questions at issue before they criticse
| presume that am nov being criticised. ana
wonder II conditions we're different. II /. under
standing the situation. could severely critlcse
me"
Mr. Thatcher was asked II he would state his in
tentions regarding the demand from some guar
tiers that he retire from the State ticker. re re-
fused to do So but said on being pressed iui tner
well while | do not care to be interviewed sun
/ will say that Will make statement !" o",a III
DAYS after | have carefully weighed and consid
cred the questions which are before me- 10 nol
But will YOU not say whether you intend to re-
That I do not care to say at this time. When
my statement appears il will explain my Posiloii
"Do YOU know that Tammany leaders nave "c
manded your withdrawn?
II have not yet seen the morning papers ,.;,..,
Mr. Thacher asked a number Oh poH,tue"
tion in the state to all OF which he replied: l de-
cline to be interviewed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
MR.. ST. JOHN LOSES HIS QUARTERS.
HIS SUITE OF ROOMS At THE BARTHoi,Dl TO BE
USED By THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
COMMITTEE

HIS SUITE or KCOHS Al lib pEN'N'''N''-
USED By THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
COMMITTEE.
A descent is to be made this morning upon VIII
lam T. ST. John headquarters 1T the flo'e. W
tbo,di nv Elliot Danforth, chairman of the Demo
81, s,atc Committee and the much-endurihe
,roasuror of the Popocratic National committee
will gather up his things and so into inc re'ie
,uent Of the closet-like apartment at remote '''
OF the suite Here. in this by N wall PooN''
cautiously designated by the hotei manase"''i'.
as = room" Mr.. ST. John Will conduct MS en-"
Of Tho momontous affairs Of the Bryan caihP"'e"
with the aid OF a desk. There will be no saie
There would he nothing to put into IT, ana ne
sides there would not be room for II. MT -"
Iohn has not had any for a safe since inc
popocratic campaign in this city began
Iybe,hor or not the treasurer of the Democratic
National Committee regarded the proposeu o"""s'
I, his hoadouartcrs last night as another stao
from his party opponents, who have shiHeu con-
,o,,,,uouslv at all his methods, was not mane
known His sublime faith In his continued con-
nection with the financial affairs OF the brya"
campaign has not tottered before seNe'a. o.'e.
stabs and he scorned any insinuatoh last "isn'
,hat his resignation would be next In Order iol-
,op,,ng the encroach ment on his quarters 10 oe
da he Mr. Danforth and his campaign workers
rhoso having the Democratic State campaign IN
cbargo skirmlshed around the neghoorhooh OF
Madison Square several days, lookiHs loi '"'"
h,a rooms I'm which to locate their heauquai 'erS'
and It was announced that they would engage Il
door IN the building at Fifth-ave. and twenty
tbirdst These rooms however were mol aVa''a
Mic and Danforth and his lieutenants were almost
IN despair when It was suggested that 81 JON"
o,,,,a ~ rooms on the second floor OF the bar
,boldi might he captured. Danforth acted upon
tina hint and an hours talk with 81. Jonn re.
suited in persuading the latter or the pttdlount
Smnortance OF space being provided FOR the STATE
na,ppnegn workers while the treasurer or the Ma,
tionaI Campaign could struggle along III any ou
place. - , ,,aa Dorforth made ar
engagements to take possession OF the bal I'o l
nun1ters M once The first move was to GUST ST
1ohn out of the large corner room oVerlooh1lns
CON- of which Bryan made a speech. 81 J9hn
I'D 70 have some kind OF quarters. and; AFTER
considerable daliberaton. It was gracousy nec'uea
10 let him have the little hall room at the end
Of the floor. ,,.. ,Aor. ,or mo than in
my old room" St. John said. with pathetic resls1
nation He will have only one windo" now ana
the light through that is obscured by the IRE es-
cape. -, ,ar..rs mara maid for ont
Of Mr. st Johns pocket from the tiine tncy
we're opened not enough campaign contributions
being received to defray ordinary expenses.
Whether or not the Democratic state committee
nronoses TO pay the rent for the rooms from lIlis
lime on was not divulged last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
ANDREW d. WHITE ON THACHER

THINKS HE MADE A TREMENDOUS MiSiAhT-
CHEERFUL. OUTLOOK FOR MKINIEY.
Syracuse. " Y, Sept 23.-In an Interview thls
afternoon Andrew ID. White spoke as follows COLI
corning the candidacy of John Boyd Thacher:
AS personal friend | have the highest REGARD
for Mr.. Thatcher, both as a man ana schola''
think however. nc has made a tremendous mis-
take in permitting himself to be nominated Tor the
Covernorship BY convention which was aVo"epy
committed to the of free silver In my
opinion what he should have done was to nave
had his friends bring him forward as Guoerna-
torial candidate upon gold Democratic PLATFORM
There is not now would there have peen' a
possibility of his election but Mr.. Thacher wouid
have appeared In a much more favorable llght IN
the eyes of the people had he adopted this course
With reference to National politics. Mt White
said:
an overw helming ma jority appear most promising
! have been spending some time on the 80 =,
England coast and everyone there is enthusiastic
for Mckinley Sound Money and Protection see
no reason why the causes which brought about
such sweeping Republican victories In Vermont
and Maine should not operate with equal lotSe as
Tar West az the Mississippi. There are TWO Things
which the people of this country want ana whlch
thev will have, namely, the building up or AMER
ca Industries and the establishment OF me cur
rency on a sound basis do not think that bryan
has made speech in the las; two weeks that mas
not lost him votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
DONYELLY DECLINES 4 RENOMINATION

The Tammany Assembyman of the ivan District.
James A. Donnelly has refused denomination 10
the Legislature on the ground that he is not in
cord with the Tammany Hall organization OH the
Chicago platform. Mr. Donnely Is relative Of
Coroner Edward T. Fitzpatrick. the WITH District
Tammany leader. and has represented the district In
the Assembly for the last three years lie Is
lawyer with offices at No. 80 Nassau-st. and lives
at No 2s Gouverneur-
William J. Ellis who the confidential clerk In
the Mayors office during the administration Mayor
Gilroy and has long been prominent In Tammany
Hal politics. has declared his opposition to Bryan
and SeWall and the free silver and Reputation pro-
gramme adopted at Chicago Mr. Ellis Is a we'll
known member OF the Sycamore Club. the social
Tammany organization Of Harlem. and has frequent
ly been secretary OF Tammany Hal county conven-
lions and the Tammany General Committee.
MIR Ellis Il talked Of by the Sound Money Demo
Gratis OF the XVIII District as possible candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
II. K. THTRBER'S ALLEGED CONVERSION
HIS TURNING TO THE FREE SILVER RANKS NOT
OF RECENT DATE. As TOLD BY


or RECENT DATE. As TOLD BY
WESTERN PAPER. VI,
A number Of the free-silver papers III the "'S'
have found cause for great exultaton lately In the
fact that Horace X. Thurber. formerly OF New
York has announced himself silver man anu
started active campaign work for the free SILVER
forces The ST Louis Republic" which dwelis
prominently on Mr.. Thurber's conversion to the
ree-coinage ranks has held silver-rimmed mag
nifying glass over the alleged acquisition, while ek-
aiming Mr. Thurber's political convictions. and as
a result the facts are grossly misstated the Re-
public speaks of Mr.. Thurber as 'the senior part
ner of the firm Of II. x. Thurber Bro. the lar
gest wholesale grocery house in America" and says
that he has been zone OF the chief props OF the
Republican organization" in this State for many
years 1t also credits his silver preferences to his
dislike OF Mr. Hanna
As matter of fact Mr. Thurber has had no
connection with any Nex-York business concei II
since the corporation which did business under the
name OF II. *. g. +. p. Thurber Co failed some
years ago This concern was reorgani,zed later as
did not renew his connection with it lie was
never either 4 prominent or influential Republican
in this State and il is we'll known among his
friends that he has held his silver views for many
coinage convert. He simply expresses convictions
which he has long held by entering into campaign
by means due to any dislike of Mr.. Hanna
The entire account which The Republic takes
such pleasure IN furnishing 10 It's readers as
proof Of the growing influence of silver sentiment l
Francis y. Thurber; who was formerly associated
and is now president of he company which pub
fishes THE American Grocer in this city is an
predents of the Sound Money Of the
Grocery and Kindred Trades He told Tribune
present convictions on the money question for
many years. He added that his brother had turned
idaho. where he was Interested in soiid and silver
mines. we'll in the coal mining industry OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
NlRROW ESCAPE or AN 4ERON4TT

Malone. n. Y, Sept. &c. c. Bonette. OF St
Johnsbury VT, made balloon ascension at the
Franklin County Fair to-day. and when up about
800 feet the wind opened rent In his balloon. caus
Ing 1t to collapse His parachute being twisted at
the time he unable TO cut loose from the
balloon and came down with II. The parachute
opened slightly breaking his fall. and he would not
have been injured but for post In wire fence
east OF the grounds which he struck. Two ribs on
his left side were broken but the aeronaut says he
Will make the ascension tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
A POPOCRATIC SHOP SHUT Up.
BUSINESS DISCONTINUED AT THE WASHINGTON
BRANCH HEADQUARTERS.

Washington. Sept 23-The branch headquarters Of
the Democratic National Committee in this city have
been Closed and such business pertaining to the Ma
tional Committee Is transacted from this city will
be carried under the supervision of Senator Faux
ner. chairman of the Congress Committee This
branch opened for the conduct Of the literary
part OF the campaign, but. the work is now done
In Chicago. 1t deemed useless continue the
office here. Representative Richardson is in
charge Of this work. and Clark Howell who has gone
TO his home In Atlanta. will not return to Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

troduced by the Rev. W. r. Lawton' chairna" Vi
the county organization.
The frat sneaker was John c. Davey. ex-Col-
Iector of Customs OF Wilmington. n. c., who mace
a forcibe address on the issues of the campaign
DR. Ernest Lyon. the head OF the Advisory Com-
mittee of the National Republican Committee. was
the next speaker G. w Anderson then addressed
the meeting. and followed by congressman
ID NJ Hurley and W. l.. Ryerson. The speeches
werc received by the large audience with frequent
and heartV Applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
4 BELL ISLAND NINE CLOSES DOWN

ST Johns y. f.. Sept. 23.-Tho Bell Island Hema-
lite Iron Mine employing 300 men. which sells most
Of its output in Baltimore, closed down to-day for
twelve months owing 10 the unsettled condition
OF affairs in the United States The owners cam
not dispose of the output because Of the depression
in American Industries. The charters OF steamers
which have been engaged to carry from the
mine to the market have been cancelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
Mr.. BAY4RD MAKES A SPEECH.
ErLOGIZING QUEEN VICTORIA AND PRESIDENT
CLEVELAND AT THE DINNER or THE AMERI-
CAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

CAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
IIyerpool Sept 2s-Thomas f. Bayard United
STATES Ambassador to Great Britain. guest
this evening at the dinner here of the American
Chamber of Commerce. given in connection with
the annual meeting OF the British Association
which closed to-day. Mr.. Bayard, In responding
TO u toast to President Cleveland. referred 10 the
long reign Of Queen Victoria as the triumph OF
good settled Government of a free country lie
also spoke In warm commendaton OF Preshient
Cleyelands financial integrity. his hdeliiy 10 pup
lie obiigatio and his firm uphoding OF me Ma,
tonal good faith. There never was a truer iriena
to human rights and privileges. declared alr
Ravard than Is President Cleveland. the utter
ances OF Lord Russell. of Killowan, LORD Chlet
Justice OF England IN favor OF arbtrauon. m me-
during his present visit to the United states, were
enthusiastically referred TO by Mr.. Btyard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
p0prLIsr NOMINATION DECLINED.

Chicago. Sept. 23-Joseph III. Schwerzgen noml-
mated by the Middle of the Road Populists th,r
candidate for State Treasurer has declined the
nomination In his letter OF declination he say )
that he does not wish to be placed In the position
OF antagonlzing Governor Altged. This Is the
second declnaion from the ticket. Henry ID. Lloy Il
having recently withdrawn his name as candidate
for Lieutenant T. Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
THE FIGHT OVER TEACHER.
Continued from First Page.

Hill is causing a great deal Of comment. in ns
ie almost an Unprecedented proceeding anu
shows plainly the internal dissenslon, ATTIC.
The general opinion is that the co"iii', .,r
WINS s,mnIy appointed out of courtesy 10 MI
Hill. and that the trouble has only been delayeo zee,
for about week 1t Is expected to break OUT
anew when Senator Grady. who Is on the coin-
mittee. meets Mr.. Thatcher -. q
senator Hill slipped of quietly to Albany al U
O'Clock yesterday afternoon after seeing NUM-
Der Of his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
POPULIST DEMANDS IN KENTUCKY.

Louisville. Ky. Sept. 23.-Chairman Parker OF the
Populist State Central Committee says yesterday ;
fusion agreement Is not satisfactory to the Populiss
and that unless they get two Congressman they will
make nominations In every district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
GUESTS AT LEiDING HOTELS.
AI.REMARLE.

A1.BEMARLE.
J. x. Clarke. Georgia.
r. Stone a. wife. Boston.
q. Ssrd. Albany.
W. Il. Van Rensselaer,. Al
bany.
II. W. Hand. Philadelphia.
:. r. Galloway. Philade..
phia.
+. T.. Floyd. Boston.
J. 9. Smack. Trenton. y. !.
J. Stuart. Hamilton. Can.
Mrs. ". A. Stone. Pennsyl-
vania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
MARLBOROUGH.

VI y hi'ipVhDi vi.
;. McDonough. Midd:ctowu,
y. Y.
!. Beiford. Toledo.
l. ". Miller. Boston.
r: u. Hennessy. Syracus.
Mrs. +. Wornutz. Baltl-
more.
METROPOLIS.
W. !. Barih. Chicago.
W u. Lamar. Macon. Ga
!. Winter. Msrgarettyllle
a. johnson & wife. Roston
Mss Eaton. Los Angeles.
MURRAY HILL.
u. r. vi-t,s. Boston.
=. l.. Reed. Boston.
Mrs. r. Wade. Phi,adelnhla
n A. Acer & wife. Ruffalo.
~, Harrison. Brockport.
NORMANDIE.
r. ID. Briggs. Trenton. y 7
f. ;, Mason. Underclir,
Mrs. Z. s. Mason. Under.
Cliff. n. J.
" g. Elsbie. Montreal
q. -. Potter. Montreal
i; W. sykes. North Adam.
W: S. Young & wife. Hart,
ford. Conn.
L; n y Palen. Kingston.
e. II. Scott. Pittsburs.
W VI. Scott. Plttsburg
{. A; Frost. Oneida. y. Y.
y. II. Kelly. New York
). J.. Gray. Boston.
{. II. Bronson, Pittsbure
J. H. Stewart, Cold Spring.
NJ, Thompson & wife. Troy
y. Y.
r $; Sloane. Osvego. n. Y.
-. n. Stevens, Albany.
a; {. Yates. Kingston, n. Y.
"i S. Ninton. Ridgefield,
ST. NICHOLAS.
J. ". Sunderland. Atlantic
/ City. y. J.
p. II. Tufts & daughter.
Newtonville. Mass.
MIS-. l.. Fellser. Philadel-
9, FeIleer. PHILADELPHIA
II. +. Tafft. New York.
r. ]. Smith & wife, Buffalo
J.: II. Sharp. Harvey, III.
W. \. Collins. Chateaugay.
y. Y.
+. Musgrove. Connecticut.
Ii. Hiilard. Boston.
ST. CLOUD.
]. r. Powers. csnandaigua.
y. \.
J. u. Walsh. Albany.
W. Potter. tr.. Boston.
A. =. Temllnson & wifi.
Boston.
x. L Klmbali. New London
Conn.
SAVOY.
J. r. Brunn. Philadelphia.
+. q. Stoddard. New-Haven
Rev. ". ". Drummond.
England.
VI. I. Drummond. England
J. /. Hal. Boston.
NENDOME.
I. W. Forbes. Massachu-
sets.
y. \. iOyt & wife. Boston.
q. -. Sawyer. Connecticut.
y. 9. Carter. baltimore.
ii. Z. Moore. Albany.
WESTMINSTER.
+. l. Donling. rhiladel-
phia.
Miss II. Rogers. Dayton.
Ohio.
=. kimball. Chicago.
/ 7. ID. Rice. Pawrucket. n. I.
{. 3. DJnneiiy. Philadel-
phia.
Ms. A. Thompson. Homes
dale. Penn.
W. Boyd. Baltimore.
y W. Jewell. Chicago.
+. C.ark a. wife, Boston.
j. y. Damon. Boston.
WINDSOR.
T.. Battelle. Boston.
w e. Matthews, Ansonla.
Conn.
II. W. Hendricks. New
York.
Or. ID. W. CheeVer a wife.
Boston.
L. r Edwards. Jackson
Vile. Fla.
f. II. Baker. Greenwich,
Conn.
T. w. Cook. New-York.
Mrs. J. u. Pace. Richmond.
Va.
! A. +. kountze. New-york.
j. ". Slater. Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
MEETING or cOLORED REPUBLICANS.

large and enthusiastic meeting OF the colored
Republican county organization Of Kings County
was held last night at the Fleet Street A. 81. f..
Zion Church. no less than 100 persons being pres
ent. The Rev. G. w. Oniey presided being In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

+. II. Beach e. wife. Balls
ton Spa. y. Y.
Miss |. Jackson. New-York
{. Brown g. wife. Ph.ladel
ihla.
II. s. Dudley. New York.
W. A. Curtis. Norwalk
Conn.