davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24

passed through Albuquerque Monday night on their return north Colonel Frost stated to a Citizen representa- tive that the congress at Phoenix was a grand one and much good for the proposition of irrigation will result therefrom.
 w. K. Reilly is experimenting the construction of the Providence Mining company's mill on Big Bug creek. MT. is nearly completed and that machin cry will be ready to start up by Jan uary 10. The mill will be, perhaps, the most complete of it's size (ten stamps) in the territory, being made by Frazer & Chalmers, with Brown siZers and six-foot Frue-Vanner concen- trators, and is expected to save values 'to trace"
 A game of ball has been arranged to take place at the park next Sunday between the Phoenix and Mesa clubs. Both teams are in excellent condition and good game is anticipated. The Phoenix club is under new manage ment and will be expected to play good ball. The admission to the grounds on Sunday will be 15 cents; to the grand stand, 10 cents; ladies free. A series of three games is being ar ranged for between Phoenix and Tue son, to be played at an early date. At 7 o'clock last night Pinney & Robinson had the most novel effort at window decorating ever seen in the city. At o'clock a few half-cooked dolls and broken French plate glass window were the only objects which met the gaze of the many who came to see the pretty sight which the en- terprising firm had been laboring fo1 lthree days to produce Cotton formed an important part of the decoration and it was ignited by gas jets and did not last long. This morning will see it replaced more beautiful and attract i've than before.
 The national assembly of the League of American Wheelmen at Albany iI February promises to be the livelies in the history of that now powerful organization The New York delega. ton, which can almost turn the tide has always been unit on every ques tion up to now It will not follow Pot ter in his friendship for Elliott. Tht officers of the division will not suppor
 Elliott under any circumstances; they will boom Potter whether he wants thu
 office or not. This is official. MT Elliott has made some mistakes whicl the wheelmen of the Empire state vii not overlook.
 The concert at the opera house las
 night by the pupils of the Sacred
 Heart convent was great success both as a performance and financially l At it's conclusion two prizes wer l drawn for, Mayor Monihon presidin; , at the drawing. The prizes were l gold watch and an elegant doll [ ' w. Waddill drew the watch and Lul,
 Pena the doll. The house was com fortably filled by an audience tha
 evinced much pleasure at the clever
 ness displayed by the children. Tn
 boys in character dialogue were ex
 ceedingly clever, and the whole pro
 gramme was meritorious
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24

in favor of carnival and think that it ought to be made an annual affair. I will contribute my share towards making it success.
 Mrs. Irvine found time for a minute to say: "A carnival next year? Yes, it's just the thing. We ought to have one every year.
 Coffee Al' was asked his opinion and immediately answered: q am always in favor of anything that will benefit Phoenix. Yes, the carnival committee will have my heartiest SUD- port"
 A number of city and county officials were interviewed and all expressed themselves in the same vein as those quoted. In fact, the general opinion is that a carnival will do more towards advertising Phoenix and the beautiful valley than will the sending out of 6 carload of literature.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24

Forecast for today, fair
 W. T. BLYTHE, .Obsery er.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
ALL FOR THE FIESTA.
There's a Universal Desire for Its
 Repetition This Winter.

The question, Are we going to have carnival this winter?" has been ire quently asked The Republican. Dur ing the irrigation congress hundreds of people who were visiting here made the same inquiry, but no definite an swer could be given.
 A Republican reporter made trip through the business portion of the city yesterday to find out the opinion Of the merchants generally in regard to having a grand fiesta some time during the winter. The general yer dict seemed to be in it's favor and it may be safely said that the carnival for 1897 is an assured event.
 Governor Franklin when asked about the proposed carnival spoke of the success of the irrigation congress, and added: q will do all in my power to make the carnival success. We ought to have one"
 MT. J. c. Adams, who has already pinned his faith in Phoenix to the extent of about S15O,00 said: What Phoenix needs is plenty of advertis- ing, and a carnival is just the thing Such a proposition will have my finan- cial support"
 MT. Judd Tomlinson of the Pacific Grotto-"Why, the success of the last carnival ought to leave no question as to the advisability of giving another on much grander scale" MT. w. T. Blythe, the local weather observer-"Any city that will stand inspection will bear advertising. Ii you have a good thing advertise it l think that the proposed carnival is the best means of advertising Phoe- 1 nix. The reduced railroad rates vii
 cause people to come here not only for the fun of the thing, but to set for themselves the truth of all that
 has been written about this land O sunshine"
 MT. George H. N. Luhrs-"Yes, I an
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24

way at so much per fume. He has travelled over h, 900 miles since leaving New York city on July 4, 1895, and has had the usual and the unusual experiences of all touring wheelmen. He has outlined ride through Hono- lulu, Japan, India, Italy, Spain, France, Germany and other countries. Coming across the Mohave desert sev- eral months ago MT. Phelps was way laid by a fever. He dosed himself with a large quantity of quinine which he happened to have with him and knocked the fever out in the first round
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
ROBT. H. RINBHART
 One Door West of Postoffice
CALIFORNIA. EXCURSION.

November 17th to 21st of December, inclusive, the M. & P. & Salt River Valley and Southern Pacific compa- nies will sell round trip tickets from Phoenix to Los Angeles and San Diego and return at $20.90 and $25.90 for round trip, final limit for return thirty days from date of sale. For par ticulars call on R. l.. Blackman, ticket agent, 20 and p North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
THE WORLD AWHEEL.

A muscular young man perfumed like prima donna in a ball room scene, presented a gilt lettered card at The Republican office yesterday afternoon. The card bore the inscription, ''F M. Phelps, Ph. G., Perfumer, on Trip Around the World"
 MT. Phelps is travelling on a bicycle and distributing perfume along the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-20
Guy R. overend, co-partners trading

Guy r. Overend, co-partners trading
as Sherman e. Co.
u. Steiger a. 70.
Carl Schoenhof
Charles Seribner and Arthur II. Scrib-
ner, co-partners trading as Charles
Scribner and Sons.
Edward s. Benedict, Receiver Of Aga
Hamliu q Co.
Tn Ruebush Eieffer Company, a Ger
poration created under the laws Of
Virginia and doing business at Day
ton, Ohio.
d. w. Robinson.
Southern Magazine Publishing Compa-
ny.
Thomas Whitaker.
Lothrop Publishing Company, a cor
poration created under the laws OF
Massachusetts, and doing business
i'm Boston, Mass.
Z. r. Rumpp and Sons.
Baltimore News Co.
/. w. Barringer.
d. M. Barringer.
John r. Anderson and Richard ID. An
derson, co-partners trading as Ander-
son Bros.
Bowen Merrill Book Company
G. +. Putnam's Sons, a corporation ere
ated under the laws of -- and do
ing business in New YorB'city.
W. J. Hartman
Defendants in the above entitled
action.
You, and each of you, are hereby no.
titled of the tendency of the above en-
titled action in the Superior Court OF
Wake county, n. c., the purpose Of
which, among other things, is to OBJ
tain judgment directing the distri-
button of the money received from the
assets of the old firm OF Alfred Will
Iiams e. Co., lately doing business in
Raleigh, ~ c., and a final settlement
of the affairs of said frm-you claim
ing to have an interest therein. The
complaint has been filed in the office
of the Clerk of said Court.
You, and each of you, are required
and hereby notified to appear and an
swer or demur to said complaint at
court to be held for said county at
the court house in the city of Raleigh
on the first Monday before the first
Monday in March 1896, it being the
oath day Of February 1896. and you
are further notified that in case of
your failure so to do Judgment will be
rendered for the relief prayed for in
said complaint.
BY order of Hon A. L. Coble, Judge
Of said Court.
Witness my hand at Office in Raj
eigh, n. c., this 3Oth day of December,
1895.
ID. IT. YOUNG,
Clerk Superior Court Wake County,
N. c.
ERNEST HAYWOOD.
SHEPHERD q BUSBEE,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-20
NEW YaRK srOCK MARKaT.

New York, Feb. 1o.-The stock mar
ket to-day was purely a professional
affair and the dealings were unreliev-
ed by news Of an especially interest
ing character. London was an indif-
ferent factor, trading in a small way on
both sides Of the account. The open
ing was quiet and slightly higher all
around under the influence OF higher
quotations for American stocks in the
London market The early gains were
mainly fractional and were the more
important in the Granger stocks. The
room traders, around midday, assist
ed by realizing sales, succeeded in
bringing about declines, unimpor-
ant except in the case Of Sugar, that
stock yielding rs per cent. The clos
ing was strong in tone with improve
ments general.
Business in railway and HlIscellane-
ous mortgages was on an enlarged
scale, the sales aggregating 50, 10000.
NEW YORK, Feb. TO- Money on call
easy at 204 per cent; last oan 2 per
cent, closed at Q per cent Pine noer
camille paper 51SM7 per cent. sterling
exchange heavy, with actual business Ia
bankers bills at s75<0t4 572z for dem nd
and 4.e656 for 60 DAYS. toeted rate
4.s7G4 81 nd 4.ssl804s9 Commercial
bills 4SSM Bar silver ST. Silver certifi
Gates 677s@6~ Mexican dollars Sow
eminent bonds strong. State bonds iuac-
tive railroad uonds string
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-20

Butter-Firm; Western dairy
do creamery 1920; do. factory s1Sn12;
Elgins 20; imitation creamery -; State
dairy Gals; do creamery 13017
Cheese Steady: large State 6610H;
small fancy 60lOA' part skins 3a@6;
Eggs-Weak; State and Pennsylvania
1301356; ice-house $1.75; western fresh
10: Southern 1908.
T lllow-Steady; city (S2 per PACKAGE
5 1916; country packages free) 8 1915, as
to quality.
bid; refined New York -; Philadelphia
and Baltimore -; do in bulk -.
Rice-Steady; domestic fair TO extra 31s
a6; Japan 1904
Molasses- Firm; New Orleans open kst-
tie, good to choice 29@37.
Peanuts-Steady; fancy picked 81 DO
nestle 415.
ETeighTs to Liverpool gu et-CoJtoa Dy
steam I'D; gain Cd.
Pig Iron Quiet; Southern 31L7501325,
North American I2l0@I35U.
Copper-Firm; brokers IL; exchange
Liead-Firm; brokers $50; exchange
@31716.
plates weak
spelter- Easier; domestic 800.
Cot ton Seed Oil-Slack v tn only SINAI
sales; prime crude 21022; pline crude 0 b
ST.; off grades 2O02I1a; butter grades aoa@
prime 90; summer yellow 25Ga261S; off sum
mec yellow 2sg q ked; prime white ~
az ed
Conee-Spot Rio stea iyt No. Z, l3A
mild quiet Cordova l6M gI7$4.
Sugar Raw strong Lalr .etintng 30
centrifugal, 96-test, 1881 refined firm;
No. 8, "a; No II, 1916, No s. al;
No. 9, ~ no. 10, ~; No. /, 10, No. II
=; No 10, 1916 No IA, 80; Mould A ga;
standard 4 ~; confectiouers A ~; cut
loaf az; crushed 90; powie cd 5A gran
u-aCed D. cubes q
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-20
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Feb. 9.-FlouI-Quiet
bnt quiet Western supertine s2.559g1.70
do extra s295@330 family s3.60egoS)
winter wheat patent "a %, spring wheat
patent -, do. spring wheat straights
F350a5.60
Wheat Dull, spot and February ~
b q, March Nay 7136@nB; steamer
No Q red -; Southern wheat W sample
1876. do on grade 7ls Gl7416.
Corn Easy; Spot 35AG3 %, February
3315G33A Maren 33H03339 April 33sz a
34A; May 34MG3,; steamer mixed ~
326, Southern white corn 1871 asa; %
yellow corn, 3316@34
Oats Steady; NO white we sJtrn ga
2S16; No. 2 mixed western do. 2jZ 261S
ge-Quie and steady; No 2, 44@41 for
near by; 4'04S for weste n.
HaY--Fmm choice IIrnoghv $40 ssked.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-20
NAVAL STORES.

NEW YORK, Feb 19.-kos1n Quiet;
strained, common to good SIS a. l.6z71.
Turpentine-- Quiet at 29aTQ29%.
CHARLESTON, Feb, 19--ROsln firm at
$I.00MI.35
Turpenttne-F Firm at 261S
WILMINGTON, Feb. ~ -Rosin finn;
strained sl.2j; good strained S1.30. Splr
It's firm at 26I0 I'd. Tar firm al 30
Turpe 1Gtne Nomlna.
SAVANNAH, Feb l9-Spirits turpentine
firm, at ~; sales 40
hosin firm water white az Is; window
glass ~ 1215; n, &. 90: M, G1.9J; K, Si.75; Z,
g. II, sl.0J. Ct, $3.50 n, g1.40, e, S1.30; d,
81 30: G. s100
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-20


Fi0ur-Easi. r. spring patents So 10
as. 5. straights 81. 400S IS; winter patent
50 80 3.6J. winter IT aight 81 20N3.35; ex
port bakers 81 0012.2o. Whe ab-ko. 2,
spring, 631s064k: No g., spring $50
No. red, 81 96s Cogn-No; =
1956 No 2 white 211s022, No. 8, white
19N02 ~ Bye-No. 2, IS. Barley--No2.
nominal No. B. 27837 f 0 b; No. 4, 250
n Flaws ed No. VI. Prime II g-
othy seed So 1903 50 Pork- m ss, per Dbl,
80 80M99 Iard-10l lbs. s5.425E @5.45.
Short RIB sides Goose s50505 10: dry
salted shoulders (boxedl 4M@5i short clear
boxed 5Hm54 Whisky, distillers'
finished goods per gallon sl.22.
sgw YORK
NEW YORK, FEB, 49, Flour Quiet: ity
mill patents $L35G4 s.: winter Tatents
b 85M4,0), city mill.cl 4.l504.25. win.
ter straights =; Minnesota patents 800
M375. Minnesota bakers S2.9003.20: spring
low grades 81 9002 60; winter extras S2.s5
0S 20; winter low grade -. 3062 10.
Rye -four airIy active; superfine S260@
PTS: fancy s2.70Ep290
Buckwhcat -four firm; spot S125. buck
wheat steady TT 1894.
Corn meal quiet yellow western coarse
~. brandyW1ue S2.25.
Rye--Quiet: No. 2 western 1898 State
delivered 40M43.
Barley Firm; western -; malt ng 4lg47;
feeding 350133 choice
Barley malt Finn and n minal; western
Wheat-srot stroager. No. led in
store and elevate o b; - No. L
Northern # O b afioat NO hard Isl
deliver ii: M Z Northsrn in elevator;
options-No. 2 red sebruarY closed 72Is;
siarch 72J6M73M, closed 7354; April May
70 - Gt17laI clOse ~. june 70I47lM
closed 7I8/. July 70g 1BM71& closed 7135
Corn-1oot firm; No. Z. 36L q 3t II III ele
vator. --afoaG; No. 2 white Ia elevator
mix d ia elevator; yellow 3651; steamer
yellow 3619 in evator, steamer mixed
35L; No B, -; options February closed
36X April ~ May $685.. closed s61s
June - July 369z037, closed 81
Oats Spot quiet; No. y. 25l02516; No q
delivered z61I012615; No. 8 2t8 NO 2white
264 No 3 white z5L; TRACK white 250
Is; track white state =: options tebru
ary ~ closed, 251; March closed 25b;
May 25s9G25z1, closed 251<. u.oo
Hay Steady; shinping 1880; good 20
choice Timothy S5W95.
Hops-Dull state, common choice,
1894 CROP, 21@141I; 1895 do 4@9; Pacific
coast, 1894 crop, 21S04}S, 1895 crop 4a8
Htdes-Dull WeU sailed New Orleans
selected, IS to 65 pounds 20S25, California,
"a: galveston Ii; Buenos Ayres dry, 20@
"A lbs, 10; Tez as, dry, 2l93O lbs y.
Leather Firm henlock sole, Bueno
210123.
Wool-Quiet; domestic fleece 1922;
pulled 10 826
Coal-Quiet
Beef Steady; family sl0.O0Q12 90; ex-
ira mess s.; beef hams $50; packet
$0G6 81: city extra India n2ess $l6D1S.
Cut meats--Steady; picked bellies 5@
6ss shoulders 1905; hams S409.
lAard-Steady western steam closed at
1915 ssked, city at -; options May 81. SIS,
nominal; refined steady; 10 the continent
1876; South American 1926; compound
Pork-SIow; old mess $11.5001I.75,
short clear Sl1. 50@l2.50; family s11.00.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-20
NEW ORLEANS.
LIvERPO0Le

LIVERPOOL. February 9-4:15 ?. NJ.
Cofton-Snot. moderate, business dull,
oricas lower: American middling ~; good
Giddling Az: : merican aiddling 7-l6,
low middling 11-32; good ordinary 7-52;
ordinary 1-32.
sales of the day were 5000 bales, OF
which 800 bales were for speculation and
srnort and Included 1900 bales Ameri-
can: receipts 400 bales, including $3.50
bales American.
Futures opened quiet and closed quiet
but steady at the decline.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE btAkkEIs
CHICAGo.

Chicago, Ill, Feb. 49,. Large sales of
cash wheat to-day were responsible
for closing May wheat Is higher. No
one expected it to open strong and
higher but it did and the closing
strength after a drop of nearly a cent
from the opening was just as much
a surprise.
Corn and oats closed firm and II
higher Provisions made practically
no change.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-20
FUTUREs

COTTON -MitidIinA to,.ssotuae
Norfolk steady, u 2 496 JSIes
Baltimore dali, 8, .sal
Boston quiet, ~, z52 hale
Wilmington eaay III, 81 bales
Philadelphia quiet, So, ITO bales
Savannah easy, ~, l,54o ia g..
New Orleans steady, Z 9-l6, 81J ba es.
Augusta quiet, ~, 2a3 bales
Charleston quiet, ~, 994 bales
New York quiet N, 467 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-20
BIG SALE OF WHEAT
After Declining Nearly Cent 1t
Closed Higher.
q COMPLETE SURPRISE
Cotton Started Off at a Decline
of A to 8 Points.
THE MARKET CLOSED STEADY
The stock Market Was Purely Pro-
fessional Affair here Being no
News of an Interesting
Character.

New York, Feb. 19.-The cotton mar
l<et started off at a decline of 446
points. cables not coming to suit and
receipts being upon a scale to strength
en- the position Of the bears. In the at
ternoon the market was supported by
local covering and Wall street buying
hut showed a rather weak undertone'
Finally under the impression that the
English spinning demand, on the basis
of recent spot sales at Liverpool, was
no offset to the movement of cotton at
the ports and interior, the market
closed very steady at points advance
to point decline as compared with
Yesterdays figures.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-20
HEW YORK

NEW YORK, February 19. -CoStou:-SpGt
closed quiet: middlinQ uplands I e mia
ding gull So; sales so bales.
Futures opened steady at the oec.ihe'
sntures closed very steady, sales 2l4,CoJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
The Crime OF 1873"

The constantly repeated assertion
that silver has been driven from the
currency by the act of 1873 rests upon
Il gross misrepresentation The coin
age of silver dollars discontinued by
that act was substantially restored by
the act of February 2S, 1873.
The records of the treasury depart
n,ent show the following facts: Amount
OF silver coined from 1872 to 1873, SIS
t3l .23S: amount of silver coined from
1873 to June 80. 1896. $439, 100 OIL More
than So times as much silver has been
coined in the last Is years as was coined
in the 81 years prior to 1878.
Yet some of the orators of the min,'
owners are so ignorant or So recklcssIy
anxious to deceive the people as t.
harp about The crime of 1872 IFol
a candidate for a high office to do that
is Il crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
Willard S Sumner.
ti3oston TRANSCRIPT.

ti}oStpn Transcript
Among the notable recent accession.
e. the collections Of PAINTINGS in tn,
Museum uf Fine Arts is William VII
lard's portrait Of Sumner. which Ia.
been given a honorable place in tn.
gallery devoted 10 the American al,
masters. Hanging among the Stuarts
Copleys and Alstons. ii loses nothing a.
those qualities which gained it 1t.
honorable position. ON the contrary
they seem To lee intensified and III,
picture makes stronger appeal both
as Il portrait and a work OF art. than
il ever did on private exhibition. II wa.
painted from studies made from life il
1865. The artist had already made ~,
or three heads OF MI Sumner hu'
under those trammelling condition.
which always accompany orders. H
had long been DESTROYS Of pamtinc
something. in the execution of which
he should be amenable only To- himself
something which should he representa-
tive of his subject at his greatest auG
best. The artist wished to paint hin
in the fun flush and strength Of his
manhood, and as his friends best IoveC
to think of him. Mr.. Sumner wa
warmly interested in the idea, and vol
unfairly gave Mr.. Willard sittings fol
the studies from which the present
portrait was afterWard made. Whel
the painting was first exhibited in 1S65
it was warmly indorscd by Mr. sum
rcr's most intimate friends and al
mirers, among them Wendall Phillips
LongfelloW. George :. boutwell,. Mr.
Blaine and George s Illlard III,
Transcript then said of it: 1T will ID
the portrait to which memory viii.
naturally revert when contemplating
Mr.. Sumner as a statesman, and by
which Mr.. Willard will he remembered
il the nearest approach to a Stuart OF
the best class that the present genera
ton can show" The pose of the head
in the portrait is characteristic. the
is superb ana the effec;
and striking. The artist has
never done anything which carried
with it stronger feeling of indiVidu-
ality. Ii is not mere paint and canvas
one feels the man behind it. Mr. Will
lard is one of the Oldest of our American
portrait painters, and during his long
professional career has had many distin-
cuished subjects; among them. besides
Mr. Sumner being Daniel Webster.
Abraham Lincoln. James G. Blaine.
General Devens, Ex-Governor Cham
berlain of Maine. General o. O. How
ard, George s. Hillard. Rufus Choate
DR. t. w. Parsons, Abram Avery, Har-
vey ID. Parker and Il score of others
Many OF these portraits were painted
for public institutions, such as Bow
toin college. Howard university. Ban
sor Theological seminary, Wilbraham
academy, the City hall and Court house
Worcester ntc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
|Es95SaR1HTe SSssR
The Autumn Lane.

\ song for the autumn lane.
o'erhung by sumacs ana pines.
W here the spider wcavcs a tremulous
Skcin
III a mist OF silvcry lines;
Aud the aSterS CLEAN
BY the wayside stream
And peep through the following vines
And the wild mint 5 prayer
Floats quaint on the air
In the shade of the muscadines.
\ song for the autumn lane
Whore tho withered thistles sigh.
Like weird old folk that dream III vait
OF love meath a summer sky;
While sweet scents roam
Through the thickentng gloam-
Flower souls that will not die
And the crickets trll
y drge on the hill
And the dark wind sobs Good-by,
Samuel Minturn Peck in the Times
Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
The Rally at City Hall Tonight.

The rally at City hall, this, Wednes-
day, evening, deserves to be one of the
largest held this campaign. Both
speakers are regarded as among the
best in the country. Hon. John S.
Wise of New York, speaks but twice in
the State, last evening at Etna camp
ground. and tonight in this city. He is
a son of Gov. Wise of Virginia, and has
the reputation throughout the country
of being one of the wittiest and most
eloquent campaignerS working for Re
publican principles. He always in
spires his audience. Those who fail to
brilliant speeches delivered in Maine
this fall.
Gen. Grosvenor, who will also speak
this evening, bore a conspicuous part
in bringing about the nomination of
Mr.. Mckinley and he is doing his share
of the work of bringing about the cleo
ton of his beloved chieftain by an
overwhelming majority. He is a fine
speaker is a master of all the facts
and history of the subjects now under
discussion before the people. Those
desiring tolisten to a mastery presenta
ton of the facts bearing upon the
issues at stake should be sure to attend
the meeting. II will be q splendid rally.
Lendall Titcomb, Esq. will preside.
The ladies who have graced the rallies
previously held and who are evincing
so much interest in this campaign, are
especially invited.