davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
END or THE BlPTTST CONGRESS.
MORE MONEY NEEDED FOR HOME MIssioxs-
OFFiCErs ELECTED

MORE MONEY NEEDED FOR HOME MIssoxs-
oFFicEns ELECTED
Asbury Park. y. j. May S-The last day OF IN
papt.s; Anniversaries was begun ~ an address h
fore he Home Mission Society By the Rev A
Woody OF Oregon liz subject vas Fifty Year,
WORK on the Pacific Coat" The next speaker su
Dr H. g. Woods. o. Colorado. who s?oss %
Chapel Building In the Wes'."
The following officers o. IRE Home xI~isfv
society we're elected President. " pcrs
Pcnnsylyanla vlce-presdsnts y " van.ss 4
Minnesota. ami stephen Greene. Of MasssAsssn,
treasurer. J. Greenwood smelling Of Nsv.rwz'
recording secretary pr. A Hobart. Of yoakur;
corresponding secretary. ~ ThImas J, M1rsah
New York
The Finance Committees report stated that sss
the debt of the soclc y has been reduced sry
$500 m the year. the outlook FOR the ccnS
year indicated that by March. i~i the debt s0ss
be increased TO $1,000, Tie committee advised 'hn
Q special app al be- made 20 re denomination sfs
said that II by the end II another year more ioefA
responses were not ohiained the society wouh y
obliged TO recall missionaries ard rsrench IN ne
work among the Indians y ne West the cooea
people in the South aad in other quarters
The Baptist B5ys' Brigade Of New-forS ara
vicinity. which has enllvcnci The Anniversaries VIA
band playing ana military drhs W. ''"e~"
ized with the Baptist Boys Brigade o. Amr'~
a National organization. Dr. Macarthur, OF New
York. was elected president. and Il was dscsea
organize in Different States
the afternoon sesslon OF the Home Nilsson ssesJ
was devoted 10 educa,lonl. work. Five p'c".n'
u Baptist schools IN The South spoke ne ns'
was h. {. Mitchell Of Leland University tes..1
who discussed the Higher Education Of 49, ~.
He Was followed by owen James. Of Tenness'S 80
told about Roger Williams University :! Ar D.
er OF Arkansas was The next sp,3ker s 49,.
ton. Of Texas. spoke on the subject pa ps
College. 4. &. Osborn. - sorth tAro'A ""
what IL being done IN Bonedict College. -. "a
The nnal session II the Baptist 9nniNe'sn. s-,,.
held this evening u was devoted 20 Won 49,. 80
fore gners In America The first speaker ~ ...s
Rev Or Alexander Blackburn. ~ MsSaess'x.s .
His subject was The French lnvasIon W.
England" -, A.. ,As use
A vote of thanks 10 Founder Bradley lo y. s,sI
~ tho Auditorium AMI other cOurtrses vas
and the anniversaries for 1906 were ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
SEVERAL NEW LAWS AND 4 VETO.

Albany. May 26-The Governor to-day signed the
following bills:
Assembyman Forrester's. providing for the re-
pavement OF Leonard-st., Brooklyn, with asphalt
at an expense OF $4,000
Senator Pages prov ding that the New-York CITY
Fire Department reliet fund shall receive annually
at least $1,000 Of the excise revenues in tho city
Senator Guys providing that no action or special
proceeding for any cause whatever shall be main
taincd against New-fork City unless II has hrSt
been presented 10 the city Controller.
The compromise bl, OF the Assembly Committee
on Pubic Education revising the Alcoholic and
Narcotic instruction law OF last year for the pubic
schools
Assemblymln French's. amending the law OF last
year In relation to the commitment and discharge
OF persons convicted Of public ntox cation. disor
derry conduc; vagrancy In NCw-York city.
Senator Pages. fixing the terms Of the New York
County Clerk and Register at two years and pro-
Vding that at the general election In New-YOrk
County in 1897 there shall be elected Sheriff and
four coroners, who shall. take office on January l.
1885 and hold office for two years. There shall also
be elected at the same time a District Attorney and
Controller to hold Office for four years from Jam
uary !. 1898.
Governor Morton to-day vetoed his first bill for
the present year. IL was that OF Assembiyman
Cutler which makes en- appropriation OF $1,000
To establish a normal school in Rimapo Rockland
County. The Govsrnor says there does not seem
to he any apparen necessity for the establishment
of another norma school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
ACTION OF THE ALDERMEN.

At the meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen Fos'er-
day Alderman Randall offered resolution com-
mending the Appellate Division OF the supreme
Court for its refusal - confirm the unjust re-
port OF the Rapid Transit commissioners inc
resolution said that the Commissioners had fa'ed
n nrovtde IN their p,ans any facilities for the
North Sidcrs Afr Randall moved that the elevated
railroad company be asked to ,xtend It's lines from
Cne-hundred "A nd-forty third-s'. through west
Farms TO the city the: 10 build lines from IRE,
mont-avc. through For1ham. MilhamsDrWse an ani
WoodlnyD and To extend tho Hne from one nun
dred -and-nfty nfth-st. along Warrington Heghts 70
E.ngsh-idgc permitting a continuous passage over
iii the lines for a single fare from the Rattery 70
The end Of the road His resolution also declared
m, tho %ev-YOrk and Harlem Railroad and New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad should
lie regarded important ad,uncts 70 the comp'e-
tom OF rapid transit for the North SIDE
The resolution was adopted and copy ordered
to be sent to the Rapid Transit Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
WiRDUAN CANNON StRRENDERS.
HE wANTs HIS CASE DISPOSED or IMMEDIATELY
AND WILL. PLEAD TO-DAY.

HE WANTs HIS CASE DISPOSED or IMMEDIATELY
AND WILL PLEAD TO-DAY.
Wariman Michael Cannon. who was indicted for
bribery at tue time OF The Iexow investigation. and
disappeared before he could be arrested. walked into
the Dlstrict-Attorney's office yesterday and sur
rendered.
He told the Districi-Attorney he wanted 10 give
ball for his appearance in court wherever hls case
should be called up for disposition. He said he
would IKE to have his case called up Immediately
for he was confident the Indictment would be dis
missed as about all OF the police indictments had
recently been thrown out.
Assistant District-Attorncy tnger said he would
try TO accommodate him. and bail was Immediately
fixed at 1900 Mrs. Mary Russell. Of No At
torney.st who accompanied Cannon, was his sure
~. - $500, ~
rpents were made TO have him enter "A plea before
Judge Fitzgerald. IN Part !, General Sessions to-
day II is expected that the indictment Will then be
dismissed.
When Cannon disappeared his friends said he
went 10 Ireland He was reported 10 be in this city
last December. and Il was then said that he had
never gone more than ten miles from the city. and
was actually in the city most Of the time. He was
Indicted with Captain Max Schmittberger for
bribery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
MR. RIIs on sCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

The subject Of n Superintendent of Schools
came I'D before a large assemblage at last nights
meeting Of Good Government Club A. at the rooms
in No. 1872 Lexngton-ave. Jacob A. Rs. general
secretary OF the Good Government clubs. was intro
duced by President william j. Schieffeln Mr. Riis
said In part: I'm this matter OF selecting suitable
and eminent Superintendent OF Schools. the In
fluence OF the Good Government clubs is tested. and
the opportunity afforded TO demonstrate the power
for good which the organizations should have" The
speaker went point out the advantage OF elect
ing a man of the highest ability a man OF the cal
ibre OF DR.. Gilman, and he urged that every effort
be made to accomplish this result.
President Schiefren spoke briefly. referring 10 the
work of the clubs to open parks on the East Side
on sites now occupied by rubbish Senator Pavey
was heartily received when he arose 10 speak. He
had introduced in the Senate the bill which pro-
yided for the election OF School Superintendent to
serve for term OF six years Alderman Hall was
also called upon 10 speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
NATIONAL UNITARIAN CONVENTION.

Boston. May 2.-The seventy-frst anniversary or
the American Unitarian Association was opened In
fremont Temple to-day with 1000 people present
from various parts Of the country. Ex-Governor
Long. the president. too III to be present and
Horace Wadlin presided and welcomed the guests
in brief speech. These officers were then elected
President John d. Long. OF bingham; vice-presi-
dents Horace G. Wadlin Reading; Joseph W.
Symonds. Portland. Me; Dorman II. Eaton, New
York: Judge Thomas j. Morris. Baltimore: Daniel
l.. Shorey, Chicago; Horace Davis, San Francisco;
secretary, the Rev George Bachelor. Lowell; az
sistant secretary George W. Fox. Boston; treas
urer George ". Stone Wilmington. Del. The sec
rotary in his report stated that there were about
four hundred and fifty churches in the association
In the afternoon there addresses on The
Forward Movement OF Untariansm," by the Rev.
Stopford w. Brooke. the Rev A. ~ Lord. the Rev.
r s. Mott and others. while at the evening session
Movement of Unitarisnism'' was discussed by the
Rev. NJ. J. Savage. the Rev. T. A. Horton and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
BACK PAY FOR ELECTION OFFICERS.

Commissioner Andrews treasurer of the Police
Department reported TO the Board yesterday that
he had received notice that the Governor mad
signed the bill authorizing the payment OF the cleo
ton officers who did not receive their money last
year becauced they failed TO fully comply with all
the requirements OF the law He also stated that
fters was deficit OF about $4,000 in the appropria
ton OF last year. and that this sum was needed TO
make up the money TO pay the salaries which were
withheld Owing to the increase of the number OF
election districts last year, and the necessity in
consequence OF employing greater number OF cleo
ton officers. the money appropriated FOR the year
was insufficient and there Is now n deficiency. The
salaries withheld from election officers amounted 10
$4,000 Mr. Andrews sad means would nave 10 be
devised for raising the sum needed. The matter
was referred TO the Committee Elections.
resolution passed requesting the Board or
Estimate and Apportionment 10 transfer the sum OF
SIS 4sS "a from the appropriation for the Bureau OF
Elections OF 1895 TO the appropriation OF 1896 en-
Tilted arrears of 1885, This money will go toward
meeting the deficiency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
Young WEN AND WoMEy GRADUATES.
THE COMMENCEMENT or THE SOCIETY OF ME-
CHANICs AND TRADESMES HELD AT
CHICKERfNG HALL

The commencement exercises OF the stenographie
and ,ypewrrlng classes for young women and the
dra wing and modelling classes for young mon OF
the General Society OF Mechanics and Tradesmon
OF the CITY ~ Ncw-York were held last night at
Chickcrng Hail. Fifth-ave. and Elghtecnih-st. The
young men about to be graduated occupied the rear
seats on tho platform and the young women. most
OF them clad in the regulation white or sweet girl
graduates" sat In the front rows.
George +. IIor. the president Of the General So
ccty Of Mechanics and Tradcsmen presided Prayer
offered by the Rev. Or u. Is Tyler. An essay
on The Advantages OF Shorthand" was read by
Miss Eliza c. Allen, and address was delivered
by Dr. Tyler. Then came an essay on Women and
S,enography" by Miss Helen L. Barney. and the
address the graduates was delivered by Theodore
w Morris the chairman Of the School Committee.
c. r. athie also read an essay ami then came tho
awarding OF diplomas. Charles r.. Bogert awarded
them to the young women and Charles A. Cowen
TO the young men. Prizes were presented by Mr..
Morris 10 Clara r. Ritchle. Anna j. Mc(;owan.
Lillian Graham. Pcrc.e Nivarttas and Albert iIucb-
ener The class song which was sung was written
by Miss Clara II. Kitchie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
LARGE RrNS or SEA BASS.
LONG BRANCH FrsHERMEN MAKE BIO HAufA-
wEAKFiSH SCARCE.

LONG BRANCH FISHERMEN MAKE BIO HAufA-
wEAKFisH SCARCE.
TIE pound fishermen OF Long Branch experienced
such unusually large runs OF SEA bass toward 'he
close OF last week that they were compelled TO sell
thousands OF pounds OF the FISH for only Ia cents
pound Their nets became 30 filled with the bass
that il did not pay them 10 capture the tsh' but
they were compelled t. Go so In order 10 free and
rose, their nets Enormous quantities. were shipped
TO inland places.
wholesale dealers in Fulton Fish Market who
have been many years IN the business say that
they have never before Known Of such an immense
run OF b,ss the larger schools % which usually pas
along the coast further out Al sca. IT," gut con-
,,nued for only two or three days. aul the market
has now resumed it, normal condition
Last winter some Of the leading pound fishermen
aiong the coast near Long Branch organized cor
nora on known the Atlantic Elsa COMPANY with
a rap.fa! of g5H0 20 take the pioil't ~ weak
Gsh there at a set pT."e. as the fishermen had FOR
several years been unable 20 market her piuduc;
proai1 bin Weakhsh are now exceedingly scarce.
and the number caught during the nis run OF bass
~. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
IUPROTED HOUSING PLANS.

The commission appointed 10y the Improved IIous-
ing Council TO Judge plans for model tenement
houses covering a whole block has made It's award.
Tho Commission was instructed by the Executive
Committee OF the Improved, Housing Council 10
select three plans from the twenty-elght submitted
by architects The names OF the three successful
competitors James T.. Ware. who won the
prize competition for single ;enement-hOuses In 1879
Ernest Flagg ard a. W. Ross
a public exhibition o, these plans vii be held IN
nesday afternoon al o'clock. and closing Saturisv
afternoon at D. The commission consists OF Pro-
lessor T.. r. l.. Gould, l. W. Longfellow, Of Boston
and ". II. Folsom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
cyEcrs MEN AND ToWySpEoPLE AT WAR.
SEVEN PERSONS REPORTED KILLED AND MANY
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

Vlncenncs Ind May 26-News reached here 81
desperate fight between circus men and citizens
last night at Fort Branch south OF this place. The
rcrort saws that seven were killed and
dczcn others badly injured No names given.
The ahowmen belonged 20 Ient's Steamboat Circus.
and during the fight the citizens attempted to SINK
the boat. but driven or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
.FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE,
Dainty gifts for the Jum
Bride ut factory prices

and twanty-cght tenement-houses a; Eringrm
Conn. $1,000. bark stock $3.50 The arm mas ~.
80 ~ accounts on the books which are corsiisra
worthless on account q the failure Of the dehru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
FAST TINE TO TROY.

Troy. y V. Nav &c The city OF Troy s''''. -.
this city from New-Y,rk At Jls this morn'as a
boat left Ncw-York al coz o'clock az ss,,nu,s,-ths
fas,est lime on record between these cu,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
CHESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.
MARLBOROUGH.

MARLBOROUGH.
c. Denney. Richmond. Va.
j. u. Allen < wife. BE IT.
more.
j. II: Trumper. Kingston
y. Y.
NJ. Guson & family. Baltl-
more.
Miss r. n. Burt. Parkep-
burg. Va.
METROPOLE.
i. F.. Wallace. Ansonia,
Conn.
II. &. Lukens. Philadelphia.
j. Mills. Clevsl3nl.
:. Reineman. Trenton.
j. II. Jackson. bridgeport.
MURRAY HILL
G.. Ttackara. philadelphia.
A. VI. Thackarn. Phiiadei-
.phia.
J. II. Cornwall. Bridgeport.
A. \. Mills. r.ttsheld.
Il. l.. Coe. Waterbury.
NETHERLAND.
@. stuyvesant & wife.
Florida.
Miss +. NJ. Plume. Water
bury.
J. Stone. Boston.
Mrs. l.. b. Warren. New
York.
G. Il. Schley & wife. New
York.
NORMANDlE.
c. d. Ely. clyde. y. Y.
II. Adams. Boston.
W. A. Castle 4 wife. Spring
field. Mass.
W. y. Caldwell. Holyoke.
J. V. Craven a wife. Salem.
Mass.
PARK AVENUE.
NJ. Dewey. Albany.
W. Z. Barton. Waterford.
y. y
A. Menage. Providence.
II. Il. frisill & wife. lamp
ton. Va.
Il. T. I'm. Pittsburg.
PLAZA.
A French pitifblra.
r.. \. Freeman e. wife.
Lakewood.
J. 6. lIaddock. Pennsylva-
, MIA.
II. 4. Colby. city.
Mrs. J. Mclean. city.
ST. CLOUD.
c. r. Hubhell. Albany.
ID. II. Gr'gOry a. wife.
COoperstoWn
e. y. Grover. Philadelphia.
Mrs. u. l.. Burke. Malone.
y. Y.
DR.. II. X. Kip & wife.
Chicago.
ST. JAMES.
s. c. Howe. Philadelphia
q. 7. Bynner, city.
II. Winter q wife. Mary
land.
J. W. Field. Boston.
". A. McCOol. Beaver Fails,
Penn.
SAVOY.
j. II. Angus, Liverpool.
c. ~. John, Port Jcrvis.
n. Y.
F.. W. Pratt. Boston.
IL. Abraham. New-Orlcans.
Mrs. II. Abraham. Ncw-Or-
leans.
STURTEVANT.
T.. y. Forsyth. Lexington,
Ky.
J.. l.. G. Bartlett. City.
q. :. Landers. Boston.
- fiFiA'i tildD. vi Ivy.
Penn.
X. ". Holmes. San Fran
cisco.
WESTMINSTER.
+. a. Burdet'. Troy. y. y.
G. :. Bosnaquet & wife,
LONDON.
e. y. Lord. Scranton.
J. W. Howarth. Scranton.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Tracey. Detroit.
WINDSOR.
Senator J. L. Jones. Nevada.
w. II. Webster. Richmond.
Va.
f. Boise. Grand Rapids.
The Rev. ]. Sanders Reed
a. wife. WatertOwn. n. Y.
DR.. c. Koiloch. cheraw.
J. W. Nash. New-York.
J. II. Whittemore. Connect
i. l.. saltcnstall. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27

N,-f viii
me American A''V' '''N '''" WIN" N ''
morning at 10 o'clock. are the following:
49, A., 49,, ~, "a, q, .,...
Miss lotoih} AMMAN pr an h's, -. ". '''N-'
Is, Emma ~ amy :: =, -, A. -.
tapia'h - '"t"'-' "a. - -. -
" IL ',,,i'l' mn - VIZ ~ ~ - "
nr ".a Ms l'ul. 10y,
slta ~ ms .'"'h'' a.. t,,t,,h. o., t,,,.,a
J'ih .'''' 80. 49,,
Nisn Alc" - 'u'hp rtH H. /. = N'""i ''''''"
Ghnert ,oan' ., t'Ii' 3.'
Mi, islcraid .r,her. Ina l.'iiel
Nrs VI. llrlb'H Jaws, n."!' =, ~
'haIl'' MNH I'N'9' a.. ~ 60,
thatlfs I'un-taN ''''N "''f'"'
J.. = DIV 90 ~ ,,...v
~ 'ha"l f.n, ,..,.,.-,,, - ~, -
MI "nd MIS- 9'uj'''""' ';'"' g. -
Flsn' a.
y, -, ~ ~ . II 80, 20"
Mrs, u. N Garrett D. sr.s.
ifoiefs, \, ~ nam ",.,,',,si,',
MT "pi 'lls' ''vls' ~ N'''i'''''
Gr'1ur1. ". A" kl'ns
MI i-d MA Al hnyMAn' VIZ. Nt, nf
Mr trl 1fs john i'd'i - = lrt IsrNrNiw'
~ ,o.; "a Harris ~ irving NJ Sn,,-
:. %. di"r,,e. lin'r {. r,wn''ni.
r len! Mis-. T. ~ rDHns,ni
! III t'ch. Henry Whr.
Mr. Howard. G Ndi"4hJuse.
Guy humphrey,
49, ,,.,,
|N"'o"S ''OSV ""'''" ''' ""''- '''i 4-'''' DIN
tanic Will be-
Mrs j. scott ANken M ana Mr.. John A. Law.
The Rev. X. Ashton Miss Mary Iowthet,
y. hurtn AfNhnir' MhrNt.
Mrs J. A Barham James T. Msyne
Miss Aicia . Brander Miss 4 O. Mct'rrdy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

A rooI many people vii spenl Decoration Day
sAo,rl the ocean greyhounls bound for European
ports Among those who viii celebrate the day on
the American Liner NeH-Yora which calls this
morning al 10 o'clock are the following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
ALPEMAR1E.

ALBEMARLE.
Sir Arthur Hay,er & wife
mr. hh W' Z. Ashton. Phila
adelphia.
r. y. Fish. Boston.
- W. Evans. Englewooc
y. J a ph,,a
Dr. c. b. Penrose' fn''a
de,phla.
w. Ames. Boston.
\. 7. Mackinnon. Ehg'a'''
BARTHOLDI.
Mrs. a. Mccoy. San An
tonic. Tex. $4,000. rox
4 Mccoy. San Antonio; rex
Miss II. Hockenberry' oie'e'
W =. Berry. Potsdam. Ny
F. A. Fuller. New-forK'
BROADWAY CENTRAL
II q Peabody. Boston,
G, MEG. Knowles. nun. Ehs
/. E. Ryder. Pniladelpnlaa.
II. II. Hassey, brunswick
~ wilkins. Cincinnati
BRUNSWICK.
y NJ. Cowie. London.
Mrs Bostock. London
T. Viau. Montreal.
I b. Desnise. Montreal
a Basire. Paris. =.
c. NJ. Whitney Ne"''
leans.
BUCKINGHAM.
n q Gale. jr.. New-York,
The Rev. ). ". Duncan q
wife. Boston. 81.
Mrs r. T. Gaf. New ork
Mrs s f. Marvin. Albany
Miss Marvin. Albany.
EVERETT.
J. Edmondson, Blackburn
Eng.
T. Padr~tt. Chicago.
a G. IIutzler. Baltimore.
Miss y. Gold. Baltimore.
G. Lauscr. Berlin.
EMPIRE.
9 II Ke,chem. Toledo.
II a. Moore e. wife. Pa'er
C. son a. &, carroll & wife. Bos
ton.
= \. Ohl. Toledo.
C. Y. White g. wife, Buiiaia
GILSEY.
]. A. Nut,all & wife. Co
hoes. ~.
l r. Allen. Fair Haven, VI
r. II. Van Alstyne. Troy.
NJ. J. Mcnamara. Denver.
]. Arkell. Cana1oharie. n. y
GRAND.
l.. W. Goode g. wife. De
Moines.
l.. f.. Miller, Cape May
y. J.
]. W. Kilbreth & wife
Southampton.
Miss Kilbre;h. Southampton
J. u. Ertle. Chicago.
GRAND UNION.
IL Fletcher. Providence.
W. Robinson. Boston
c. 3. Rogers. MeriGen.
y. Il. Rogers. Danbury.
IL. c. Williams. New-Nork'
HOFFMAN.
The Rev. T. Brosnahan
Waltham. Mass.
W. L. Rooney. Waltham.
s. q. Neither. Buffalo.
i. Gilbert, Troy.
Judge X. w. Peckham, AL
hany.
HOLLAND.
II. Thomas e. wife. Boston
Dr. J. r. johnson. Wash
ingtcn.
G. Is. Sloan. Jr.. Oswego.
Dr. II. Il. Browne. Bdlti
more.
DR.. T. a. Ashley. Balti
DR.. II. A. Kelly. Balti
more.
DR.. {. +. Noble. Philadel
phla.
s. Il. Knott. Louisville.
IMPERIAL.
J. G. O'Dougherty. Iancas
ter. Penn.
+. T. Browning. Orange
c. u. Costello. Lowell.
@. c. Snow. Baltimore.
A. NJ. Bennett g. wife. Fl
mira.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22
GOV. AND MRS. JARVIS HERE.
Things Are Looking Better in the East,
Says the Ex-Governor.

Ex-Governor and Mrs. Thomas j.
Jarvis arrived in the city from their
home in Greenyille yesterday after
noon. and are stopping at their old
home, the Marlborough House.
The Governor is in fine health, and
announces himself in readiness for a
strong and vigorous campaign for pure
genuine, old-fashioned Democracy.
Things are getting in better shape
down in the East" said the Governor
last night. "Our old friends, the Popu-
lists are beginning to ehafe under the
dictatorial policy of their recent polit-
ical allies-the Republicans and in
my opinion, are beginning to feel more
kindly towards the Democrats"
"Yes, continued the Governor, with
the right men, representing sound DEM
ocratic principles and doctrine, we viii
have good show to win back the
State"
Il would say more tonight" the
Governor concluded, but / feel lit
tie faded. and will be in Raleigh several
DAYS, and if / know anything or think
anything that you care to print, you
will be welcome to it"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22
CITY I'M BRIEF.

There will be test of the water
works new pump, and of the Fire DE
partment. Monday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock on Fayetteville street at which
time two rounds of Box 212 will be
turned in.
A youthful son of a Presbyterian
family astonished his mother last Sun
day by saying, as they came out OF
church: Mother. I didn't like the
music to-day. 1t was too liyely-too
much like Episcopal music, sort Of
-tara-rara- boom-de-ay.
ssThe Southern" knows how to b'lild
up places along its line of road; making
the road a convenience to the people
is what it seems to keep in view. Good
schedules accomplish this in great
measure. Between Goldsboro and
Raleigh there are three trains day
each way.-GoIdsboro Argus.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22
"a. q IIEE.I.s IN nEMAND.

The Democrats Of the Sixth Maryland
congressional district are talking of
nominating Mr. Julian c, Dowell, a ma
tixa az North Carolina, and brother of
Rey G.~.I. Dowell, Of Durham, and Mr.
II. j. nowell, proprietor Of the Central
hotel this city. Mr. Dowell entered
lie United States patent Office at Wash
inofon when a boy, and remained there
until d Young man, when he moved to
Kensineton. Montgomery county, Md,
where he has since been engaged in the
practice Of law. He is a member of the
law arm Of ButteFworth a. Dowell,
and recognized as one Of the ablest
LAWYERS in the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22

The policy contracts of the Union
Central Life Insurance company are
attracting a great deal of attention as
well as the unequaled results for the
insured arising from our interest rate,
which is the largest of any company,
and from our death rate, which is the
smallest of any company.
Write for explanation for policy on
your life, stating age.
A few good agents wanted.
Cary J. Hunter, Supt. Virginia and
North Carolina, Raleigh N. c.