davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

somcthing Every Ciri should CuItl-
Nntr
o. there Is anything girls should oul-
uyaic % ls rcposc. simply do not al.
low your fcet TO swing aud yom
hrous 90 puckrr but compel mce and
fcst 90 mnd your win. and Will ,p h'
ullu ard tranquil an the outside u
not beneath the suriacc \ result Cd,
this will Doe that the looking quiet. and
moving gently. and holding Yourself
la control. VIII bring about restiul
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-24
" yagance Of gerSbllcan con,

gressos is o.s, ,~,. :. - = l'''' s'''''
81 MterforehSs by the federal govern
Z ment in local affairs is condemned
\ Government by injunction aud rule
of the courts by contempt proceedings
tas in the Chicago riots cases. are de-
nounced.
Refusal of congress to refund the
Pacific road debts is approved.
The ruling of the pensions commits
Bioner against arbitrarily dropping
names from the role is Endorsed.
The admission of New Mexico and
Arizona Is approved.
Sympathy for Cuba is expressed
Life tenure in Office is condemned.
Devotion to civil and religious lib.
erty is proclaimed.
Arbitration OF strikes Is recommend.
cd.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-24
! THE NEW CANDIDATE 70 Tie
Thomas E. Watson Pt Nominee Tor YePrSda the Ticket vi Bryan
Gp the Nomination. Praises Mr. Bryan asd Indicates that the POpuSS will
lutte with Democrats in all Close States this Year
THOMSON, Ga, July Is.


TO The of
mto aand Sewby PeopeP
Gcet ndput ounoe GU Aenc yea pary
mo- ha Fought Democrat % al
Therefore h
but mean eea free silver.
growth Popum Democrat o Of
and heD rymth av iwayh
# our
minanou influence o lie Doa
thai
Democrats aswe bu a
doeo direction BY o o
HuNi ~ d
eneedm xmd willing
effect ohgebr
but this
own
thee convention. benee tina te ombma atomic an 10
The
thu Popunt Democrats M
Of Hs ctons
SHOULD be taken from the st ia K
FrHern the time Bcomew when Suu 70
compelled arsakdh her
a
nphth eened he
toyo akea in grow
samedm
The Wurdd axis what o By
Ihaaa in nor week thought o within
Mr. o ub red Together
NTH Congress
Wher cntatde n
o. tn
o
aaorna ePopuhe ehash
Our fm
exRntth tive apue
THOMSON Ga July A fife i o the ton B is h Thorn
III Popst 0 o l. E ii @ foregoing
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-24
HOW WATSON WAS NOMINATED.
1t Was Made Unanimous with q WhOOp
Before the Ballot Ended,

ST.. Louis, Mo, July 24.-Thomat
E. Watson, of Georgia, who wa:
a member of the Fifty-frst congress,
and who, in the Fif.y-second and
Fifty-third congresses, unsuccessfully
contested Col. Blacks seat, was
nominated for vice president by the
Populist convention on the first bal
lot shortly after midnight. There
were five other candidates, sewall,
Mann, Page, of Virginia; A. L.
Mmms, of Tennessee; Congressman
Skinner, of North Carolina, and Col.
Burkitt, of Mississippi. The nomi-
nation was made unanimous before
the result of the roll call was an
nounced. A few minutes after mid
night tae roll call began.
Arkansas started off with % votes
for Watson. Tom Patterson, of
Colorado, cast the 40 votes of his
state for Sewall, amid round of ap-
plauge from the Bryan men. Some
one jumped up and challenged the
vote, claiming that he wanted his
vote recorded for Watson.
Mr.. Patterson denounced him as
an interloper, and he proved to be,
on investigation, member of the
contested delegation thai had been
excluded. Indiana gave her 30 votes
to Watson. Kansas gave Sewall 50
OF her 81 votes. Louisiana gave the
bulk OF her vote to Watson. Mary.
land divided her vote between Sew.
all and Watson. 1t looked as if
Watson might be nominated on the
first ballot until North Carolina cast
her 95 votes for skinner, Tennessee
for Mimms, and Texas for Burkitt.
This split up the large delegations.
Later the roll call was completed,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-24

however. Texas changed her vote
to Watson, and there were other
changes in favor of the Georgian.
Col. Burkitt, of Mississippi, went to
the stand and withdrew his name.
Pandemonium reigued. Men
shouted out OF the inky blackness;
others sang, and a few cursed. The
band struck up lively air. A few
candles were brought into the press
tables, and the delegates crowded
about them, pushing and swsying in
the Pickering light. Several sug-
gested that it was an ill. omen, but a
chorus of voices shouted that it was
a put-up job.
Then N1imms withdrew in Wat,
sons favor. The Georgian already
had votes enough to nominate, but
the vote of Tennessee was finally
transferred to his column. Some
one made motion to make ths nom.
ination unanimous, and it was oar.
ried with whoop.
Immediately the "middle of the
road" men grasped their banners
and started a demonstration, but sud.
denly without warning, the lights
went out, and the convention was
left in total darkness.
Then some one called attention to
the fact that the nomination of Wat
son was announced at exactly six
teen minutes to l. This tickled the
"middIe of the road men, and they
shouted, "TIurrsb! Hurrab!" Then
yelled "16 to L."
A few minutes later the lights
were again turned on, and after
quiet was restored Congressman
Howard, of Alabama, moved an ad-
journment until 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning, and the motion was car.
ried.- Washington Post.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-24
Populist Platform.

EUpuIISt ] IdNIOl HI
The Populist platform says that
through executive power and patron
age, the will Of tho people has been
thwarted and plutocracy has been en-
throned on the ruins OF Democracy.
II delnands--
Free silver at IL to I.
Increase in the volume of the cur-
rency.
That no more bonds shall be issued
except by specific act of congress.
That characterization of lawful
money by contract shall be prohibited
" That the government shall exercise
~ option in paying its obligations III
q theI gold or silver
9het asre d1s5cd income tax sha14
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-24

State Populists Convention.
Mr.. Oscar Parker, Secretary, Allan.
ia Ga.
DEAR SIR: At meeting of the
Rate committee of this Association
held in Atlanta, July p and 22d,
1896, the following rates were
authorized to Atlanta and return, for
the State Populist Convention,
August and 7th, 1896:
A rate of fare and one third for
the round trip applicable from all
points within the State of Georgia,
tickots to be sold August and 9Th,
limited for return to August 9th,
1886. Very respectfully,
Jos. RICHARDSON,
Commissioner.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-24
Republican Platform.


Tho preamble is an arraignment of
the Democratic party, which ischarged
with causing all the hard times, bond
issues, etc, and the partys record is
held up for comparison with that of
the Republicans.
The platform speaks for-1
Protective tariff Reciprocity.
Protection to sugar producers.
Protection to wool growers.
Restoration of tLe American mer-
chant marine
Preservation of the existing gold
standard and 10 free coinage silver ex-
cept by international agreement, which
the party pledges itself tc promote.
Pensions TO waI yeterat -,
YfgoN'us foreign policy. 3
Control of the Hawaiian Islands. H,S,
building and contfol of the Mica
rauguan canal.
Purchase of the Danish Islands.
Active work on the part of the
OnltodStates to restore peace in Cuba.
Maintenance of Monroe doctrine.
Strengthening of the navy.
Exclusion of immigrants who cannot
read and write.
Continuance of the civil service
laws.
Free ballot. No lynch law.
National arbitration of strikes.
Public lands for homesteads.
Admission of the territories to state.
hood as soon as possible.
representation in congress for Alaska.
The platform expresses horror over
tho Armenian massacres: sympathy
with efforts for temperance and APP
proves equal pay for equal work by
men and women.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-24
CHEAP MACHINERY.

New and second hand Engines. Gins
Saw, Corn, Grist and Feed Mills.
Threshers, Single Machines. P aners,
Water wheels, etc. Sample prices of
outfits. 1-6 h. p Skid Engine, so saw
gin outfit and power press $500. IA to
G h. p. skid engine, As or 80 saw gin out
fit and hand press $500. Ia to 6 h. p.
Frick Engine on wheels and "a in cyl
ender Farquar Thresher $3.50, etc. We
.mau ufacture different styles of Feeders
IsisssSndensers and fit them to any
Rsapd repair all kinds of
saiSst i'm proyements
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-24
WANT COLUMN.

Rates, 10 ceuts per line; six inser-
tons for so cents; eight words and
your name and address for 10 cents
payable in advance-no credit to any
one; 25 cents viii furnish stamp for
letter, cents postal note, 20 cents to
put ad in twice: So cents pays all ex-
penses and puts ad in six times. Direct
letters to J. L, Sib.ey, Peoples Party
Paper, Atlanta, Ga,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-24
THE PARTY PLATFORMS IN A NUTSHELL

Democratic Platform.
he Democratic Platform reaffirms
he allegiance of the party to tho prin.
EEat&s ples OF INSTRUMENTATION OF speech,
freedom of the press, freedom Of CON
81 tskkSeRce, the preservation. Of personal
AAs equality before tho law, aud
W gule.
n ands--
~ yfr at IG to /.
4 sass d issues IN time of peace
y government ard not tho
ssI,1 IA issue rho paper money.
& x fl snail 30 Tor revenue
M Il-lsane mn income ta1.
& Ttion shau be restricted.
\ ~ FRS of tho interstate
81 or1mt -.4a-s--sl.alila he 81 o.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-24

WANTED-A thoroughly responsible
WI man or woman at each post. Office
to represent us. A responsible
position and one that will pay well.
Send 5 names as reference, and two.
cent stamps. Only those meaning bus
mess need apply Teoc Mineral Co,
Washington, D.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-24

books AT ONE-HALF PRICE-Coin's
II Financial School, CONS School Up
to Date, Coins Tale of Two Nations
Coins Hand Book so cents postpaid.
(25 cent series single copy is cents.
Address, T. II. PETERSON, Lisbon, La.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to get four
wv papers week for ST. 40 per year.
Try The New York World and
The Peoples Party Paper. Send or
ders to this office,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-24

oIIYA eql IoI se4sp!puSo 04'!'ao :
sm g 10000 OF ae 1851 IS ]
tSny 'GepIn4sS 'esnoq 41noo eqa %
S,zco Gelqos 10 G41vd s.eIdoed eq}
3 SsHesm -sssm 9 go T!M e1eqL I
,-.of t4@Tnoo Gsr 60
me platform Expresses sympathy for
C0bans; favors home rule in the Dis
trict of Columbia and the early adj.
mission of tho territories to state
hood fa"ors Just pensions, denouncos
Inle OF tho court BY contempt proceed
lngs and deno1nces ballot box frauds.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-24
GUIDE PUBLISHING CO.
ATLANTA, GA.

-1TU bIIIoHEKS OF I
= business Guide,
: Household Guide,
8 Search Lights on Health,
= Political Issues,
< Teachers Bibles,
: Testaments,
c Vest-Pocket Dictionaries,
: School Dictionaries,
oN- Bible and its Story
2 Family Bibles,
Z History of Armenian Massacres.
= History of he Cuban War,
u Mechanical Arts.
2 Mention the work you wish to sell
= and write quick for an agency.
= Circulars free
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The Trap Shooters League Will hold n meeting
on Monday evening to arrange for n shooting
match open to all residents OF the county. The
meeting will be In the XIII Won Ku Yacht Clubs
quarters.
Mr.. j. r. Lowell. Of New-York. VIII address the
Woman's Cub on Wednesday afternoon.
Richard Schell OF Tompkinsville and Miss
Amelia Kabus daughter OF Robert Kabus. OF Gar
retson's were married on Thursday evening by
the Rev w II. Rice OF the Morav'an Church
The Marion Bowling Club has been declared the
champion OF the North Shore Bowling League.
Milton l. Lockwood, OF Stapleton has received
a dIploma from the New-York College OF Pharmacy.
Frank H. Moffatt. of Tompklnsville and Samue!
NJ. Dix, OF Stapeton. have been appointed united
States Loan Commissioners
The Apollo Band. OF Port Richmond mas e'ec'ed
the following officers: President. q. r. Mackie;
vIce-presIdent Charles Chape..e secretary, H. ~
Schneider: treasurer a. II: Gibson; nahngct: =, 49,
c. Decker; director L. Snedecker. jr.; assistant d.
rector, James Whtford. Jr - ,,,x. ~.
The First Baptist Church OF Newbrgn'om M ,s,nr nas
been organized with the Rev u: C. roy as Ris.or'
The church will erect a $4,000 building IN "ester-
vet-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

First Methodist Episcopal Church will be closed IN
the evening and the congregation will unite in Mr..
Ostrander's farewell service. Mr. Ostrander has
\ been called to Trinity Church. Poughkeepse. and
will go II the Bishop says Amen" st. Paups has
extended a unanimous call to the Rev. j. w. A.
Dodge OF Cold Spring and he has accepted the call.
with the sanction Of Bishop Ninde at the confer
ence next week.
The pastor began preaching in 1866 and his record
IN this conference has been as follows 1sG6-67.
Riverdale 1S6S-69 Esopus; 1870 Medina; 1s71-72-73.
Kingston First Church; 1s4-75. Rhine beck: lS7677-
7H Lee; 1S79-SO-Sl, Fshkil-on-Hudson 1SS2-S3A Cold
Spring; 1SS5-Ss-S7. Middletown; 1SsS-S9-9o. Catskl
1891 TO 1886. Peekskill.
He the guest of honor at a farewell reception
In the church on Thursday evening" There was a
ent. The Rev. J. Ritchie Smith of the FIRST Pres
he Rev H De vea Of the Rormed
made addresses appropriate to the occasion There
OF handsome and costly reclining chair to the
pastor by Robert McKellar behalf of the official
Karl NJ. sherman. Andrew Thompson and Henry
Dickman started yesterday for Colorado. where they
VII The s1ese factory building has been sold to
ssSa T e a Srs W be
fretclass condition and operations begun cnn Men.y
Of New-York. will be the first salesman to start
side Public School will be awarded next week. and
the building beSan Jaes ThS Me
$500 plumbing Austin ,Ia Il 90 catlin' s9s carpenter
Water Commissioner Alonzo Durrin and his family
entertained a large number of friends at their
DivIsion-st hcme on Thursday evening.
Theodore Hayes has sold 10 WIZARD D. Seory
three houses in Lincoln Terrace:
The Rev. Chris A. Clausen. Of Brockport iornesiy M
Of the First Baptist Church this city. called on MS
former parshoners yesterday. .n.
Herbert Griffin has awarded the contract iqT Dulio
ing .wo handsome cottages in Smith-st TO hopkins
& Co. ,,s -,
Samuel Warren. sixty-four years old. died hero on
The Alumni Association Of Drum Hill School wiz
hold its annual meeting at the scnooihouse next
Thursday evening. A..
Chauncey Fowler Of Parma Monroe County: ded ne
in Rochester, on Wednesday. eghty-nYe years oio
He was one Of the leading mers OF Western New.
York and born in Peekskill. where he lived
for thirty years ~, - r..
and a number Of Peekskill cergymen VIII preach on
The subject this morning. The Rev. Alfred Coons
theme will be 1.-The Raines Bill" The Rev. J:
Eitchie Smith will preach on THE New Aspect
~ the Temperance Question
The streets of Peekskill were crowded yesterday
xy,th politcians talking over the election Mucn
sxcteYnent prevails and also much drunkenness.
Esor fear that Peekskill will 20 dry on Tuesday. the
d,,nters are having their fill now The present In.
Scot,ons are that the entire Republican ticket OF
Svhi1,vfve town officials will be elected There are
Sr t;ckets in the field: Republican. Democratic,
Prohibition and Independent. and the nsnt Is
hitter one.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
HONE NEWS.
NEW-YORK CITY.

Tho Charity Organization Society acknowledge
the following additional contributions toward the
fee OF an aged couple for admission into home:
j. =. H.. S5: ?. A r ard VI. J. w. 10 c"ch:
j. T. white Cash r.. II. y. DominioX. W. H. and
McC. S. each: G. S. SIS: G. r. r. H. y. D.. Louis
p. Henop and Mrs W NJ. X. SO each: J. H. c..
An G Margaret B WoOdford Mrs. George SIAN
ton. James Magee and II. NJ. = each Two SISTERS
from Long Island. 81; X ID. T. and NJ. d. F., y
each; Mrs. f. W. 81. As suffctent money has now
been received for this case. no iurther contr1ou-
tons will be required.
The steamship Orinoco which arrived here from
Bermuda yesterday. brought several OF the crew
OF the Norwegian bark Schwegaard. which was
condemned a. 81, Georges Bermuda, and part OF
the crew OF the American schooner Thomas W.
HYDE which put into bermuda on March Il. when
bound from Darien Ga for Bath. Ne As has
previously been reported. the HYDE encountered
rough weather and was leaking badly when fhs
made Bermuda
The He'll Gate Republican Club will have rs
second annual entertainment and ball on April AZ
Renwick Hall. Third-ave. and Eghty-s!xth-st
New-York Council No. TO- Junior Order United
American Mechanics has passed resolutions favor
ing the Cuban cause.
Tho Board of Education will meet on Wednesday
at p m
The headquarters OF the Cuban Junta was trans
ferred yesterday
New-st The change made on account OF tho
| need of additional space for tho large stan Of
| clerks.
| NJ r. sends s. for the family OF Mrs. Becker.
| who died in Brooklyn from want OF food and ex-
pos,re and s. for Mrs. Lena Kerbish who was de-
| serted by her husband.
Albert Kesner. manufacturer OF furs at No. z
West Th.rd-st., made assignment yesterday to
Joscnh Kohler OF No. go Broadway. without pref
erence.
| The Metropolitan Museum OF Art 10 open free to
| the public from 10 a. m. to sunset on Tuesdays
| Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays: on Sunday
evenings OF Mondays and Fridays On Mondays
and Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset copys.s.
| art students and members OF the Museum only
admitted free; others have TO pay an entrance fee
| OF 25 cents on these two days.
The Museum Of Natural History is open on week
| days from 10 o'clock. On Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to 10 o'clock the public is admitted
| free. On Sundays II Is open from to o'clock
| Admission is charged on Mondays and Tuesdays
| The Rev DR.. Newland Maynard will deliver
| illustrated and historical lecture on The Scenery
| and Cities OF Northern Italy" next Wednesday af
| ternoon at Chickering Hall.
| The Vaughan seedhouse, at No. % Barclay-st
offers free catalogues OF high-qualty seeds A
seasonable offer is also made OF sweet peas for
| planting free with each order
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
THADDEUS B. WAKEMAN'S SCHEXE.
A COMPANY TO START A PoPU1IsT COLONY n
CALIFORNIA.

A COMPANY 10 START POPUILST COLONY n
CALIFORNIA
Thaddeus B. Wakeman, who on Friday night
made a bitter attack the Republican party DR..
Parkhurst, Tammany Hail. and everything and
everybody opposed to Populism. yesterday an
nounced that he one Of the promoters Of a COM
pany which has acquired a tract OF $500 acres ID
Northern California which the company proposes to
make an Eden for Populists with tho help Of the
money and Drawn OF settlers from New-England
elsewhere.
According to Mr.. Wakeman, the advance guard
Of colony has already settled the land. which
was formerly owned and farmed by Colonel C. b.
Ashurst This colony Is known as the Ashurss
Colony. Mr.. Wakeman said that twenty settlers
were now building their homes there. and that the
company had one hundred applicants TOR
allotment. 1t is proposed to make the colony
model for others A settler can buy from ten 70
forty acres of land. at s65 an acre. For each acre
he purchases the settler is obliged obuy one snare
In the general stock Of the company. He also gets
an acre lot In the village In which all the colonists
will live. Tho money derived from the sale OF the
Of the is to be sSs ns
canning factory, creamery ana SourtnoIss nou
naxs ALREADY ss Ssn b sss TO Mr.
fe ps put up % and S y
miles above sacramento. The Southern Paciie
Railroad runs within two miles OF the tract. whicn
in Tehsma County The tract TS fronts two pS mtS
supplied with wood, which grows along tho river liver
'front.' There are also Ooo acres OF alfalra Tnis hs
Mr. Wakeman said that the land had been selected
by Professor f. W. hilgard, OF the University OF
According to Mr;; wakeman. colonist should
Makes make Pop%hsts Of ali the coicnsts The trustees
q The A,suTst cS1Sny william s%ythr SnSn
Fortner. Thomas Z. Case and II. r. 7. Comm.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
SING SING.

In compliance with Section 16 OF the act In re-
lation to the traffic In liquors. otherwise known
the Raines Excise law. every town In West
chester County will vote Tuesday for or against
the following questions: First. shall saloon licenses
be granted liquor sold to be drunk on the prem
ises: second shall storekeepers licenses be granted
or liquor sold. not to be drunk the premises;
third shall druggists licenses be granted liquor
hotelkeepers licenses be granted or liauor sold in
a hotel? AS the town elections come SO soon after
the bill became law few towns were prepared
through their officers to pass upon the question,
and It's submission at the polls on Tuesday was
expressly stipuates that the local option question
shall be submitted at the first election following
the passage Of the act, there has been a general
hurrying around on the part OF town officers, and
the Question will be duly submitted throughout the
county.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

PEEKSKILIA
THE REV. ANGELO OsTRANDER TO LEAVE ST.
PAUDS CHURCH
The Rev. Angelo Ostrander will to-day occupy
the pulpit of st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church
for the last time at its pastor. Mr.. Ostrander has
been pastor OF the church for five years and leaves
because of the time limit and not through any desire
Of his own or wish Of his congregation Mr. Ostrand-
er Is the first Methodist minister TO serve a five
years pastorate at any of the Peekski Methodist
churches or at any Methodist church in the neigh
borhood. He will preach this morning on the
theme 1.-THE History and Work Of ST. Pauls
Church for the Last Five Years" In the evening
he will preach a special sermon to the members OF
Cortiandt Hook and Ladder Co. No. /. Peekskills
banner fire company. of which he is an honorary
member His theme will be True Manhood The
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
WHITE PLAINS.

Mr.. Roth. a lawyer OF New-York City appeared
before Judge Dykman in White Plains yesterday at
a special term of the Supreme Court in habeas
corpus proceedings against the Gerry Society. to
make that organization show cause why they should
NOT surrender Lille Pastolka. four years old. the
daughter of Charles Pastoka. who was convicted OF
murder in the first degree last week for killing his
wife After the murder the children OF the nur
derer were committed to st. Domnick's Home. In
Blauvet, Rockland County. Mrs. Lizzie Burdesk
the married sister of the child wants to care for
her but the Gerry Society assert that she IL not
proper person to have the custody OF Lille II wac
discovered that there some technicalties IN
the proceedings and Mr.. Roth withdrew his motion
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Charles Robinson. contractor. OF Centre-ave'. ~
completing several houses in Larchmont, and has
kept his men employed all winter.
The new lodge Of Independent Foresters is meeting
with success and already 1t has twenty-five charter
members Charles Cockcroft is the recording secre-
tary
II u proposed to the Myers ballot machines
hereafter at all elections In New. Rochelle -
In about two weeks the revival Of Gilbert Sul:
lven's opera "Pinafore." under the auspices OF
the Alcantara, will be presented In the Casino.
the efforts OF Mr.. Van Allen and the others taking
part were greatly appreciated by the audience,
Methodist Episcopal Church. will preside st con-
xsnticn OF Epworth Leaguers In New-Haven ON
B. Block, OF Meadow Lane. - Ill at his home
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
MOUNT VERNON.

The City Committee has selected .ne a,,n " y.
~p"..". ,o the CITY convention to nominate candi-
dates for local Offices to be elected the third Tues
day In May. - c,,rc,. ua q
The Friday Evening Ladies' Literary C'rcie was
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Dehnla"
at their home In Second-ave on Frday e'e,,"s' ,as'
and Mrs W. A. Granger. Miss Eoise Trot! MT VIA
Cyrus Trott DR.. and Mrs; NJ 5: Pags. MI Es,her 1mr
And Jane Andrews, and Mrs. Henry f. Rhoades.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward d. Jennings gave a N;1p rec1p-
There were a large number Of well-known society
present.