davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-30
Rams Horn Notes,

Get a child to love Christ and you
will start a multitude toward God.
No real child of God wants to go to
heaven alone.
The Christian home is one Of the
greatest foes the devil has on earth.
1t d oesn't take much capital to show
whether we are doing business for God
or not.
No matter what appearances may
be, there is nc such thing as real pros
perity to the wicked.
Every time we find a new promise
in the Bible the angels open the win
doWs of heaven a little wider.
The right kind of a man will not sit
down and groan because somebody
tells him the sun has spots on it.
Gods grace is great, but it is not
able to do much for the man who is not
willing to undertake to be a Christian
more than an hour or two a week.
The Christian has no more right to
worry and fret about the things he can
not help, than he has to steal or break
the Sabbath.
Christ was crucified because there
were self righteous men who didn't be-
lleve he had religion enough.
The man who loves his neighbor as
himself car put up with a thousand
things no one else could stand.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-30
Hits Out.

The Chinese women cruelty crush
their feet while the Christian % wo
men of our country crush their waists
Which is the worst, the heather or
Christian custom? Ought not these
women to swap missionaries7
Great many folks can raise finer pigs
than children.
Many folks r too large in body and
too little in soul to goto Sunday School.
Are you7
When many folks who have been
many years in the church militant get
up to a church triumphant they will
have to be put in the a be class to
learn primary lessons of truth that
they ought to have learned studying
their Bibles in Sunday School On earth.
The gof pal does not do the man much
good who goes or comes by the P. 0
On his way to or from church on the
Lords day.
The dime or dollar that you have
made uDjus5ly you had better restore
quickly to its rightful owner and be
ready to die. Luke 1918.
Will you be ready if death calls for
you July 1st.
The devil has "high.d day" when he
finds a half-sick church member wait
ing till Saturday night to take medi
cine in order to 'Iay up" Sunday
cheat the Lord out of Sunday trying
to get well to serve the money-god
during the week. Never mind, old
sinner, God will catch up with you yet
for all such Sunday meanness.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-30
Christian Life Column.
Sabbath Readings" Appeal.
"A sower uUent forth to sot0."
LEDTrED BY REV. d. H. TUTTLE.l

"a sower Uent forth to SotU."
Send me to the couches where the
weary long have lain
Tossing in their anguish and bearing
bitter pain;
Taking words of comfort, sweet words
that soothe and ease,
From the Good Physician who healeth
our disease.
Send me to the pris'ner confined In
gloomy cell,
There of Gods forgiveness and saving
love to tell,
Till the hard heart broken beneath the
power of grace
Turns, with tears, repenting, to seek
the Fathers face.
Send me DER the ocean, and let the
sailors read
OF the seas Creator, our Friend IN time
of need;
Till thew shall hear His voice, who
rules the wind and wave.
Till they shall know the God, who
mighty is to save.
Send me to the dwellings of sorrow, sin
and shame,
With my thrilling story, in Jesus
blessed name,
He who came redeeming-His precious
life the cost
The outcast and the sad, the guilty and
the lost.
Send me to the workers who toll on
lite's broad plain;
Bid them scatter freely my stores of
golden grain,
Till the earth redeemed immoral fruit
shall yield,
Till with great rejoicing we reap the
harvest field.
Sci
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-30

Jones County-Trenton, Wednesday,
July 9Th.
Craven County-Newbern, Thurs
day, July 9th.
Pamlico County-Bay boro, Friday,
July 10th.
Lenoir County Kinston, Saturday,
July 18th.
Sampson County-Clinton, Monday,
July 18th.
Duplin County-Kenansville, Tues
day, July 14sh.
Fender CouDty-Burgaw, Wednes
day, July 18th.
Brunswick C-uuty-Southport,
Thursday, July 10th.
Columbus ~County-Whiteville, Fri
day, July 18th.
BlRden County-Elizabethtowr, Sat
urday, July 18th.
Appointments of V. N. 8eawell, Val
lanow, N. c.:
Davidson County-Lexington, Tues
day, July 7sh.
Forsyth CONTEMPLATION, Wednes-
day, July 9Th.
Guilford County Greensboro Thurs
day, July 9th.
Stokes County-Danbury, Friday,
July 10Th.
Rockingham County Wentworth
Saturday, July 18th.
Caswe'l County Mon
day, July 18Th.
Person County-Roxboro, Tuesday,
July 14th.
Granville County-Oxford, Wednes
day, July 18th.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-30
1896 $50 N. c. BAPTIST ALMANAC== 1896,

First number issued 1865. Price 10 cents single copy, or sixteen copies BY
Rev. n, B. COBB. Raleigh. n. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-30
II II O4NY
Pres't Durham Co. Alliance.
PAUL A. BROWN, Sec'y.
TRADE DOLLARS" WANTED.

I want to buy a limited number Of
the Thirty Five Millions Nine Hundred
and Sixty-Five Thousand Nine Hun
dred and Twenty Four SILVER Trade
Dollars" ($35, 965 92N which the Gov
eminent of the United States has here
tofore coined and issued as legal tender
debt-paying money at their face value,
but has since then, by goldbug legista-
tien repudiated as money.
Address the undersigned, stating the
number Of Trade Dollars you have
FOR sale, and the price you are willing
to take for them.
WILLIAM A. GUTHRIE,
April %, 1896. Durham, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-30
NOTICE.

Come one, come all, to the grand
Alliance pic mic to be held with New
Hope Alliance on July 9th. The regu-
lar Alliance business will be transacted
at II o'clock, and then adjourn for din
ner. The public will be given a treat
in the way of a speech from our next
Governor, Hon. William A. Guthrie,
of Durham, also other distinguished
speakers. Come AlliaDcemen, come
P0pulists, come Democrats, come Re-
publicans.
JAMES E. LYON,
Pres't Durham Co. Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-30
LECTURERS TO BE IN THE
FIELD,

DEAR BRETHREN Arrangements
have been made to have speakers to
meet with many of the County ALI
ances at their July meeting, and ad-
dress them upon Alliance matters, es
pecially the factory enterprises.
In order that the speakers may be
able to visit the various County ALI
anees, it is necessary to change the
regular day of meeting to the days
named below, or Alliances can have
adjourned sessions to meet these breth-
rem. We hope every Allianceman in
these counties will be present and will
use his best endeavors to have every
person who is eligible to membership
hear these important matters discussed.
Regret that all the counties could not
be visited at this time. 1t is expected
to visited them later. Please see that
the speakers are met and cared for. II
it is desired by any county to change
place of meeting, notify speaker and
have him met, and conveyed to proper
place. W. s. BARNES,
Sec.-Treas.
Appointments of J. M. Mewborne,
of Kinston, N. G.:
Durham County-Durham, Tuesday,
July 9TH.
Vance County-Henderson, Wednes-
day, July Ssh.
Wake County-A. and M. College,
Thursday, July 9th.
Franklin County-Louisburg, Fri
day, July 10Th.
Nash County-Nashville, Saturday,
July 18th.
Halifax County-HaIifax, Monday,
July 18Th.
Edgecombe County-Tarboro, Tues
day, July 14th.
Pitt County Greenville, We nesday,
July 18Th.
Beaufort County-W
Thursday, July 10th.
Appointments of T. T. Speight, Lew
iston, N. c.:
Warren County " arrenton, Tues
day, July 7sh.
Northampton County jackson, Wed,
nesday, July 8sh.
Hartford County-Winton, Thurs
day, July oh.
Gates County-Gatesville, Friday,
July 10th.
B9rtie County-Windsor, Saturday,
July 18th.
Martin County-Williamston, Mon
day, July 18th.
Washington County - Plymouth,
Tuesday, July 14th.
Tyrrell County-Columbia, Wednes-
day, July 18Th.
A special speaker will be with Will
son County Alliance on July I'd, their
specially appointed day, if possible.
Appointments of J.. P. Sossaman, of
Charlotte, n. c.:
Rowan County-Salisbury, Tuesday,
July 7Th.
IrcdelI County Statesville, Wednes-
day, July 8ih
Alexander County-Lenoir, Thurs
day, July 9th.
Catawba County-Newton, Friday,
July 10Th.
Burke County-Morganton, satur,
day, July 18th.
Mcdowell County-Marion, Monday,
July 18Th.
Rutherford County-Rutherfordton,
Tuesday, July IA
Cleveland County Shelby, Wednes-
day, July 18th.
Lincoln County-LincolntoD, Tours
day, July 10th.
CASTOR County-Gastonia, Friday,
July 17Gh.
M~ecklenburg County-Charlotte Sat
urday, July IS h.
Appointments of P. II, Massey, Dur
ham, N. c.:
Chatham County-Pittsboro, Tues
day, July 7Gh.
Moore County-Carthage, Wednes-
day, July 9Th.
Richmond County - Rockingham,
Thursday, July 9th.
Arson ~County-Wadesboro, Friday,
July 10Th.
Union County-Monroe, Saturday,
July 18th.
Robson County-Lumberton, Mon
day, July 18Th.
Cumberland County - Fayetteville,
Tuesday, July 14th.
Harnett County-LiIlington, Wed
nesday, July 18th.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
RATyESs COMMITTEE TO MEET TO-DAY.

Senator John Raines. OF Cananiaigua. repre-
senting the Ontario o-Cayuga district. was pusy
prepa ring for the sessions OF the oeha'e
committee Of which he Is chairman, which VIII
meet in the Metropolitan Life Insurance bnid
ing No Madson-ave.. at 10 a. m to-day' 'o
beqin investigation into the workings OF the new
Iinuor law which bears the Senator'S name
The Senator did not care to make any statement
ant,cpatinR the evidence he expected TO place De-
fore the committee yesterday. In spite OF MS
declarations regarding the failure to enforce the
law in this city and adjacent parts OF the s'a'e
no,ticians and liquor men believe that the amend
ments TO the act will be few.
II was asserted yesterday by men VINO are usu-
oily nosted on the winters probable legislation
that the recent rumor indicating purpoGse 20
Increase the rates Of the liquor tax cer,ncates
in this apd other cities OF the state mao apSo of
i,,eiv mol foundation IL was In ANTICIPATION a., ~
such an Increase and OF n general tnkering VIII
,he new iiauor law that an impetus was giVen II
is eaid 10 the movement rcorganzlng the rtr 'lai
nreanization usually called the Garoos IL i no, ,o1
rehnh ~ he that the latter will be accommodates
With fight on the predcated lines some ,d anens ss
rnents may be made In the law. II was sa,u !rs !Is
tnrday Which will have for their purpose the as
coura cement Of fake clubs and haines law ho'c's
but no drastic changes are to be urged
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
DJSSENSIONS IN CHILL
FOLLOWERS OF BALMACEDIA PLOTTING TO OVEN
THROW THE GOVERNMENT OF ERRAZuRlZ.

FOLLOWERS OF BAIMACEDIA PLOTTING TO OVER
rupox THE GOVERNMENT OF ERRAZuRIz
Con Diego Cal. Nov. 2a-The officers OF the
pr,,isb sloop of war Wild Swan. whicn arri'eu
horo ,o,a on Friday evening from South American
norts admitted to-day that serious trouble was
threatened In Chill by the revolutionists AT the
time OF the departure OF the cruiser Due'S anu
rorsonal encounters between Balmacedis's anu io'
,ars =, Errazurz were of frequent occurrence
while the Wild swan was at lquique. "here II
Law at anchor on election day. September Is ias'.
Tha oHcers learned from trustworthy sources that
,hs RaImacedsts through n PRETENDED coaiitoh
with the opposition political party. IN reai'ty
fusion of Liberals and Conservatives. were giving
their consent to the election OF ErraZurz with the
intention Of gaining time for a conspiracy then
forming 10 overturn the Government. AS re-
suIt of the fusion the enemies OF ErraZuriz Sc
curad n promise Of several places In the CABINET.
The officials so favored were the cause or the
tension among the supporters or Errazuriz' anu
bv overturning the Cabinet, intended TO take ad-
vantage of the crisis and start revolution. Inc
reports that the British officers heard poth Al
Iuuiaue and Coauimbo were that Errazuf'z was
elected by the smallest majority in the history OF
Chisn Presidential candidates. and after the cleo
tion revolutionary talk was very noticeable AZ
Coqulmbo and Iquique. great dissatisfaction De'ns
expressed openly over the SaSine. ses Unable 70
remain on good terms with the members.
TO add the rCu6 81 ne 5 coo wnd be shown at
ti%a sc. end of 1896 the principal expense being IN
building up the navy. The President also sol nad na
;r0 The appointment of Governors for certain dis
ricts and the Minister. who Is said to be iriendiy
80 ,ha onnosition made most of his chances 10 SOW
eeds d Of dscord On financial questions the great
est trouble as the Cabinet assume assumso % 9icts ia
wnistrv was expected when Congress met on No
vember -. ,.,avao,u op that date
ard did not learn what took place IN chill; II was was
saId that President Errazuriz has Invited Barros
I IImco leading Liberal politician. to form a new
Cabinet the first one went 70 ~ ana
re certain 10 stir up trouble and there Is every IN
dication that II will be serious.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
WJLBER AGAINST THE DINGLEf BILL.

David p. WILDER. OF Oneon,a. member OF Con-
eress was In the city yesterday on MS way 10
washington to attend the opening OF congress III
speaking OF possible legislation ne sa'd tnsa nv ~.
p. 80 Tho Dlngley bill could pass. adding that
,hon II came I'D in the House ne had voted against
:, and would gladly do again II he mad chance.
go believe" he continued. that there Is no use in
,,mm,nr through a measure that you may have TO
explain later. Better take time and pass sood
hin, for the Republican party is TO be placed on
-, and we must do the best We can The
Dngey bin is much Of hosizSnaal Srn o That at in- r
oIic ~. -. ~ remark that John H. Iarhsey. OF
Missouri made in reference to the S When mebsr m
peioIe nr, r niftre When IL decided 10 bring the
biz into House he said move %e bst ssnye"ii we ali adj
sucn 10 ,ha Willard Hotel and pay our respects 10
William Morrison the father Sf 0d a hos hnk
~, The senate will pass u.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
ISSUE TAKEN WITH OLNEI.
SPENCER TRASK SAYS HE BELIEVES DIX
KIMBALL AND CRITICISES MINIS
TER TERRELL

Spencer Trask who s chairman OF the Execu-
tice Committee OF the National Armenian Relief
Committee said yesterday that he had every conn.,
dence in the word Of DR.. Grace Kimball. whose
statement regarding the Turkish treatment OF the
American flag has recently been called to account
bv Secretary Olney 81 am willing to back up Dr.
Kimban Dr. Washburn and all those Armenian
missionaries In all they have said he added
..They have not spoken whit more strongly
than the facts justify. ] am willing TO take Dr'
Kimballs word the subject against any ones
II is a fact that no redress has been made for the
losses OF our missionaries In Turkey wmch
amount 70 more than $4,000. Although constant
demands have been made on the Turkish Govern
ment. nothing whatever has been accomplished
nor do believe IT Will be under the present Min
ister 10 Turkey. do not think that our Govern
rnent has taken the right position in the matter.
II has been very weak. Furthermore. think that
Mr. Terrell is not the proper person Tor the place.
In fact our country has not been properly repre-
sented II we had had different sort OF man In
Constantinoplc think that many OF THESE greV-
ancos would have been prevented
"As 10 the actual state Of things. think that
Dr Hamlin who founded Robert College. and has
I,ved there for nearly forty years Is certainly more
conopetent TO express opinion on the subject
than any one who has never been through the
country I dare say that Mr.. Terrell knows hardly
anything OF Turkey by experience. outside OF Con-
stantinople.
Mrs Frederick D. Green. wife of the secretary
of the National Committee who spent some
wears in Van while her husband was missionary
N Armenia and coworker with Dr. kimball. told
a Tribune reporter yesterday that in the interior
of Turkey the American flag was no protection 10
any one "The people there know about the coun-
trv of America" said she. but It's nag mas no
,nnre meaning 10 them than a rag, beyond the
fnct that II is a flag. The Russian and Engilsn
asqs only command their respect IN tonstah-
tnonle where there vastly mere CIVILIZATION. the
neople of course. know what an American nag IS.
I, is true as Secretary Olney says that there were
M American women in Hasken at the time OF tne
mosearre mv They had all gone down to their sum
mo- resor. an island In the harbor. But their
servant in the town put the American nag up
Coz their house and ii was torn down ana
tramned on The servant has not been seen since
In regard TO this same massacre, b Iasoplsiii'
-, NJ so West Ninety -second-st. writes The IT'D.
une that the American house in Hasken was ioo'eu
and the American flag torn down ana iranpieu o,,
AZ that time. He ncloses copy OF ietteI Wincn i
h ha raceived from Miss NJ. J. Gleason. an American
.IJ,s,onsrv ne there 10 corroborate what he says
Dr. Henry van Dyke and Everett r. W nee,er ,eie
hoth declined to discuss Secietary Oihe! s'a'e-
nent Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
POSTOFFICE CLERKS REORGANIIE.
THEY DECIDE TO FORM NE" BhANch or i''
NATIONAL AssoCIATIoN-To GRADE
THE SALARIES.

THE SALARIES.
. ,orce meeting OF Postoffice clerks and o'her EN-
,,or.s was held Yesterday In Turn Nerein iaii' III
~, S,xtvseverth-st 20 reorganze as Dranch
:, -. National Postofice Clerks Association BE-
t-a ,,o ,neeting was called more than one thou
.., .,orrs and superior employees had signed the
following statement:
yvo tho undersigned. believing that better results
,a, he ACCOMPLISHED In the interests OF an em-
ployes in the classified clerical serVce ,or oJ o en-
Tort Postofc, by organizing an ASSOC "a o,i ~, m
hracug ali the employees In the ciassineo c,eiiea n
ricn y, and which will be In fuli accord ana mar
anx with tho National Association ana i.s op
in this city has borne Itself hostiie
~. ~. n aSorts of this National Assocation' anu our
s ma anifested by the New-i ork deiegates
nj the convention In Denver, W. 49, n' ~
.ortha our names to said associd''o"'
- ,he first TO sign their names to the call
Assistap, Postmaster Gayler and T. A. jar
s.e ,ha ouditor Otto F. Wells was chosen tenn
u'"e. ~ ,,rrop at Yesterdays meeting. and S. L.
s,h,,r temporary secretary. and committee
.a,,.a 10 draft a constitution and bylaws
VIZ. III, said that cne O: the reasons the
" o,,,,on was formed was that the old ono
~ ' .arr,,, superintendents and other superior
o" ~ A.. ,.co,oe members Of H. He added that
@ Affects Of the association were 10 oo'a,
ihe o'', onn ATHENS for the clerks ana 10 remeoy
nsrv exciting difficulties. amons taSr m ciass,ana
,,,rs NJ work unequal pay anu uaI s ciass,o%
hours 81" ., Clerks through political influence II
t'oh' III GOT saIaries Of 81. 30 year and 90 not
va ore work than other clerks VINO teEeve n S
$50 AS sSo. n.,srks according 10 their merits viii
salaries introduced Mr.. Weis added that accoro,
a TO statistics compiled by M s ropnssd grad
OF saaf, ,erks' salaries will not cost the Hovef- IN
Ing OF more than the annual appropriations 'o
Incnt ,,r;,ose arr have hcretcfPfs peeh-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
p,,y HAIL AND SNOW VISIT THE CITY.
VARIETY OF WEATHER CONDITIONS PREV Aii'
IN NETWORK ON SUNDAY.

NEW-YOHk ON S'.>D"i'
Alternate clouds. rain. hall and snow ou' WIZ WIZ
q comparatively mild temperature were 'ne w. n.sa
oharoc,eristics of the weather yesterday. Inc
- .h. thermometer was nearly % degrees
lower than on the preceding day which was the
.''s,,.s, November % on record. AT 9 a. m. the
r,orcurv stood at ~ degrees. AZ $3.50 p NJ " was
% degrees at p. m 4s degrees, ana d, ,. ~.
,s So9rees The corresponding day OF last year
% Fl, ,d fair and the temperature, which
I'D from 80 to 50 degrees. averaged Az degrees
IT,, a,v, Yesterday the rain OF Saturday
night ceased fan. but the sun S was oS'e"rsa oy
heavy clouds. which seemed TO portsno p.,s snow @
80 and n northerly wind prevailed. Raln. ae,
M stoIn ,iad t,s bv small hastones, again pegan 70
fsii at D. m About sunset the aownpoIst a later
mcn n,rc.eded by lgh, snow which was stu iail-
ins at midnight The amount OF ra'nla as nDe niU
Saturday evening uh'i ''''
tenths OF inch 80, ..,.r .ar,,sroture and
,h is,' ~ northwestery winds is predicted IN 'his
city for to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

glorious one for the party ne aooeu' '"u s5so
s",,.s orr,od for Mc<inley by more than 1900
,,d ponub,ican delegation being sent to Consress
and tweptv-one out Of twenty-five members OF n .ne
senate being Republican When an nol,,rpi noli out
made TO get the Judge to tax OF ''ie Po'
look in the State he replied; -, ,d en- T
politics and the bench don't mis' oniv ni' main
,nined NV interest In politics as ptlVa'e ~ ~
yen and es long as / am on the oench p'e'''
TO keep out OF political discussio"s'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
,,ncr cOrF on WEST VIRGINIA.

1udye Nathan Gon of West Virginia. was a'
the waldorf yesterday. having come 10 low" ~
attend TO some business matters. In li.c "
a conversation he said that west virginia ~".
" 49,. ponuh,ican column to stay. and that
a.. r.tormation was complete. All its interests lay
v,th the Republican party. The victory was
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
,,rrB4L GAS SUPPLY UNDIMINISHED.

Hartford City. Ind. Nov. 9.-The reports sent
out by correspondents from towns outside 'he gas
belt that recent Investigations in all parts OF the
oa. Aeld esta ablished the fact that the supply OF
natural gas was rapidly decreasing are false ana
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

misleading. The State Natural Gas Inspector 0P.
Leach has just completed number Of tests Of
wells in various parts OF the % natural gas era OF
venting leakage and waste Of fuel He found the
wells all showing up strongly and giving promise
OF satisfactory service the coming winter. This
is the eleventh year of natural gas in Indiana
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

Apropos to Colonel Grants expressed desire " oe
49, nov, Cabinet ."rhe Louisville Courer-Jour-
..orks that trankness OF this sort Is character.
istc Of the younger Grants Did not n sforna
s,,se ASK. SAY he wanted to go to the Senate
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

Those who ought to know whereof they speak ' ,nss
that the Pacific Coast VIII DO Represented ~ 'e''
dent NcKinley's Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

General Stewart L. Woodford declared in speech
ho,oro tho Civtas club the other day that If the
election had been held before September 10 BRYAN
would have been elected for 1t was not ne noius
mil Ocoher that the tide of public thought set IN
thaf earned the doubtful Western and Centra states
For McK
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
MARLBOROUGH.


:. Gallaher. New-London.
p. b. Waugh. London.
G. r. Williams. Utica.
Mrs. c. r. Williams. UtiGk
@. 5. Bryan. Bridgeport.
T.. Underwood. Chicago.
NORMANDIE.
Mrs. VI. r. Jones. Housto0s
Miss J. Jones. Houston.
e. Dixon. New York.
W. u. stewart. New-York.
J.. NJ. McCabe. Newburg.
J. ". Haulenbeck & wife,
New-York.
Mrs. II. Desendorf. New.
York.
PARK AVENUE.
A. G.. White. Albany.
5. b. Moody. Detroit.
W. =. Phynuster. Phiia-'
delphia.
C. Perry. Rome. \. Y.
n. Richards. Salt LAko
City.
r. Warren. Chicago.
@. r. Wright. Boston.
T.. II. Delafeld. Darieav
Conn.
A. II. Post. Summit. n. J.
vENDOME.
A. Printz. Cleveland.
A. A. Cohn. Cleveland.
r. W. Vanderbeck 4 Wi0aL
New York.
n. Beresford. New-York.
T. Ford & wife. Erie. Pea
A. &. Kenealy. New-York,
Miss X. Rorke. London.
Miss J. Steer. London.
WINDSOR.
~. Halsey. New-York.
II. w. Bel. New-York.
y. B. Ream. Chicago.
Mrs. l.. Buckley. Orange.
J. Spauid:ng & wife. Ch1.
caEo.
Mrs. r. J. wo.coft. Utica.
Miss NJ. p. White, Utica.
Mrs. r. =. Wicks. Syracuse.
II. Watterson. Louisville.
5. W. Walls. jamestown
y, ID.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

George W. Aldridge chairman OF the Executive COM
,,t,,aa M ono can deny that the Republican State
League is In toleraby harmonious relations WIKI the
State machine.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

.,~,nc Endorsement of Mr.. OGrady for Speaker
.aars IN THE Piattsburg Press" which insists
ma, he has all the elements to make sood presid
INN" a. a. .reeisIatiye experience. abundant self-con-
ing omce' ins tact and a pleasing personality Ar.
ro rnIinss and dsgraceful scenes walch marred
nitia aaSn,nisrntion OF his predecessor VIII hhd no
the !, heIIeyes. in his Official actions