davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-07-04
MONUMENT TO LOYALIsTs.
Patriots of the South Homored b,
Some Unknown AboIitionist.

some Unknown AbOIftiODist.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
Since Decoration day members of the Con-
federate Veterans Association have paid
some attention to what appeared to them to
be an exhibition of sentiment against their
organization and their dead in Oakwoods
cemetery and an effort to displease the liv-
Ing. Decoration day several members of
the association noticed a bowlder Of brown
marble on the east line of the confederate
plat. 1t occupied all the space between the
confederate plat and the roadway. The side
showing to the road was polished, and the
Following inscription appeared upon the
block:
Evening star., 1896-07-04

great lakes and Erie canal. as well as by
sail But New York is rapidly falling be-
following statement Of the export Of corn,
by ports. for the month of January Of the
present year:
Evening star., 1896-07-04
Advantages ofthe Potomac as a Deep
Water Outlet.
CONTRAST WITH THE MISSISSIPPI
Why Western Products Should Be
Exported From Washington.
A COMPARISON OF FIGURES

Written for The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1896-07-04

From the Fliegende Blatter.
Evening star., 1896-07-04
Formally of Society.

It seems to me remember that had a
far better time at seventeen than do now
and that was not so dreadfully long ago
either-but see by my carefully treasured
diary that I was very nearly as critical
then as now.
Then, too, civilization and communitie.
and formality grow together. The wild hi
, 1896-09-12

Theories of course may be discussed
at length by physicians, but the suffer-
ers wan quick relief; and One Minute
Cough Cure will give it ITO them. A
safe cure for children. 1t is 1.-The only
harmless remedy that produces i'm
mediate results" Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-09-12

Ther2 arc nug; abnEt 20 wholesale
comIuis ion d..!a-s. - Cat .'aU.!S IA tie
city. The !isat dealer IN is ETs.ns3
started ahcuI Is yaa-3 a:n Gir-s tbs:
retail florists who id rm - >;Aa.r
W flowers sent . IL, = ...arIsas Of
the growers for ih,-I. .- H.lriy %!l
florists buy OF III, wLoL,s commission
dealers i'll the city.
The flowers sold IL tl.:fcs;r;l@ "rown
in New Jersey, aHit -l CiS is.~-a aud
at some Other foj21' IL lti.a.g;". T.rT
W lrCught Ecrn b. r,pfcs' l"'..u IL
boxes constructed icT tho T-.p,r,. t.
busy part OF til, dSr in TIN wholesale
flower establishments j, from q u.ria"N
i'll the morning. ut about which time
the flowers arrive. Guu! .b"Gs o c".
III" customers 81 riic ,yh,,.s.l' o.'' :
include net only c. florists. t.-ai-o
florists i'll THi.Y r.ssr Sutt4.H - i-"s
around New Y,ts. .u..! flowers -. c..,n
shinpci ircm here 10 v0,lis much more
distart.-Ecw York :-ar,.
, 1896-09-12

smehmna clear and snh An ahauumic mnMMOnb beautiful hair etc etc
matte ThMhhac carefully elected from thew writings Of ne best authors rsMnd by the Oahug ehcutOuNs
hHs md best hoo whmly i + IMlM~5 The on%hHM Mr. r.nnssn uu -. .,nu. -,. a-.
,r SL% Ts :io&i Hpk n sEes%S sx * INA SssSs sShs'%on% Dialogue.
o.M ~ hh% PatL%r ,aaGiS @mamhngc complete and txhausmWe Mrecnons for performing over
n sE %%E& "T%s fi% on" % i%mn ass% 1s %issn M s sT G?nne MuTfms s %b Sa ~ IA 1 sS"'p%e mmul
items IMeTM PmmT% mani n and he methods OF HIns Tit to publisher and tells You
~ rs iow to Secure n BnsLncss Edmmiona at Home BY the aid OF ns BOOK a
VIZ OH a%aSa %m%%@ %s M S%s% ri land Complete nsT%dSm IN :nHnshS%s %R%@hSS
TT ha%@% : %%@T Smms@@%% ;TTL mS% S9x %se lHhs m Dutch dI"as1 10Th in p".
rMsmI G1Tsnsg Imr% Of @%LM also null ade sn@rhhns~ together ho mai rules for playing
NMh $50 PopmIr songs ITrI@ Wsc mGmsd in this hook comprise the most popular
= hE% The, minstrel Show; o. BmrntC ORR ConncaIHeS contains Comic Songs
E ED MT Esm M@s %a a$ S% %%T, @%g%M Tm%p r% T ns%ss sP s5s naH%osJ sms' and Ma
y. Ms - ConpiMr NoveIetes Jy Popular AUTHORS Tms b%t. contains rMs
s% %HhS&&H lHT%@@%$N % %ii @%S s a%%1 sS%a % AR. sm ming %%T TEE b S%s SS III: II: sm I'd SSa
ppm J. = Su> a,s5H"""n1teSS rf%r 1sStE & ,r r%n%H. AZ. 4" eaSS19sr1 Ts .nS sss e fsss s % 1Hrnn .n
T%gL m mm& :snr& FT %@t@ nm&S )" Stories "%f stories Humorous s%% s"e " Rail
onMy%y1s5t ,u r. i%stni ffM aH i"a"1@ Of da g Ne. . T@h Ds sssssa sMsS .s g%, n % S1GS% ION;
a% n I'nM'r RAYS and IEareTs @r AmaenrT heanacaIs:: C:niansm o.r Gnns
NaEf lrncigv Mad. Easy. This book tells YOU low to read a in%nns Shmr crr NV
MssnHsa % r"%ra sowrne head ant" tho aounyof these revelations n DO surprise tyu
'no%E1" s"% 81" =" yn F% "i IL WITTY" @lm6 Ky I %n saH:s% % "sE M%%% So.o t ,mmnmrsa ~,
S%%5f %" y ! ri i4E .f"~ III % yS% s m%sH a"%; f $TS ssH%S; s% =: %F n E. sm ns
T"H&fNG1t1 Thr snamnnppsmhEEc "IIsfTperrsA h M s H%% y fhnhannA d an "i ~ s nsw sSt5 HS sf Ts
,m: N@ a. raH"nsx nhLat &setaao1T nA large ssc@n q humorous. and omer rrcna:
nnmT FIn S%h %Sn jTmn a%r I HA b"hn pro" and' verse; cmphhono nons of uemst
No III sra" St"t. i, WML >YE MAX ApELER MARK TWAIN osuB nLx.sE III PERKINS
t M @E. .rr M%m6n mT%rE a%smEm m Eam% smn "A ss%%ta h un"ou'b ~+, containing some Of msb 40
unf Gms y"E"H1~ "1"na an-& 70 any o. may aqn %%%a @: p%m%Mo @ a aM II ~
, 1896-09-12

Old De - In any quantity at this
ofnce. cs cents per hundred.
, 1896-09-12

Daily Republican Soc Per month.
, 1896-09-12

sell. SnI s:i,. i..at r.
"Soth-n OF II" lind. Ycu nissan
dcrs;cod ne. ! sin.ply'remaTkcd'-
Don't contrG1ict. yousaid I was an
ugly thing, ana that i. cxaspcra'ch you
only TO Sc, me. You did, 1t snakes it
worse TO deny it. Ican'tthink low you
can !na'; Ir in the faccn'
why get excited? It's really not
worth while, and you viii make your
self hot. 1t is not becoming t" be hot l
was about to say wi.rr yon SO ruriely
interrupted me that you lad misundar-
stood tie dreaming Of my remarks. l
simply observed''-
II don't care u little bit what you OBJ
served. l an not goir:: 10 talk to you
any longer. Good afternoon. Captain
May. You needn't darcn with me at
Lady B0lton's this evening. us my hair
aHnoys sou SO much"
Il shall ask Miss CunlifIe instead.
She is Il capital waiter. Your mother
Is waiting iur you at the door. Fourth
and sixth, want it, and the first extra:
l mast ask her at once, as she Is so
much engaged. Good afternoon. then,
Miss Blanchard. if you will 10, ard us
the good lissic boys say, Thank you SO
much for ,E.n nl,,s,nt ar,o-,r
.,
"Hc never thought Of such a thing.
1t never occurred 10 him to think of her
i'll that light. Hateful CTcaturc! And
why not, I should Ike to know? Doesn't
he think Ia nice? %** never cared
for him., but he has nc business not to
like me, What ,;Orrid tastCI
- ',N VI "o"ci ',heI Elris'
. ' In'i'4'' S"bi',S''
- '"'
Az ""' = SCI
"n' ~ u"..aia.. n.n H'h
g.. 20 III
Ill. ,,;.. -.
~ Lu,au,J, " " N.''
1o- 80 r;ar, 49,.
o,.o,;r, VIZ"
~ ot Nv p'in'pS
1iaro IN ,rrt %n "-
H.. ~. "a " s"s
,.ra,, - -, . ~
49, 80 " 80 n"p
tLn, nia," $500 L";a '|s
Va .y "nil'oi !,
l." "" ""iuh! s'''
Il bc'ier". after all. it would be
rather bvtD~ ing. sx$ I'll get Elsie to
try toni-: and wear my new white
tLo wow. cn,. it, &c..
,.,. H., -. 5.aaa saw
r,L., .t," - '
will be vexc,i yi;l, himself fa, Being
so nasty. 1t will do him no end of
good.
'.I'd give world: e lie would only
propose to mo before the season - over.
I'd refuse linn. of course, lyut that;
, 1896-09-12

If dull, spiritless and stupid; if your
blood is thick and sluggish: if your ap-
petite is capricious and uncertain. You
need a Sarsaparilla. For best results
take DeWitt's. Ii recommends itself.
Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-09-12

MaIquisCs com hest after g. Oldest
SONS Of dukes, aud axe sacc. oG.i by the
oldest sous of dukes not Of the blood
royal.
, 1896-09-12
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS !
The Best STANDARD Works Of Fiction Within the Reach Of All
Each Book Consists o. a Handsome Octave Volume of 81 Large Double Column
Pages, Neatly Bound in an Attractive Paper Cover

someoft them N famous works evrp published are included in thu list Eh bf cnnrp"nM 20 aH NJ
sme ocwv volume of hrgad ouhecoumnp ages NIGEL printed from cMrr adsbetw on %
paper; ana ny londl IN attractive paper covers. Bear in mind htN se arc ntc han u~
Ba andy MIii e cont nv mm ~ ra H esdn% s % hin aR tasaIs.s1hvs %m In nh form tho hais are not ms
cooks odpj; >~No"U8 /" = AtOt tt
, 1896-09-12

DeWitt's Sarsaparilla Is prepared
for cleansing the blood from impurities
and disease. 1t does this and more. 1t
builds up and strengthens constitu-
mends Itself. Chas. n. Settele.
, 1896-09-12
USEFUL And POPULAR BOOKS.
WORKS OF INTEREST AND VALUE TO PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND TASTES!
Each e ss's4 eSns's IS. .; u e sfrs sssns q Sos a s, xS !. q $780, 81 +sss sss

Brief drrlhru g. I@t list Of usfula and pNpuhrb books will H%und below Jhs bA a
rte textbook un ac IWi' lenecf which, tnt. and they are offered upon h term az to
Tmc'thcm vmn to rai"fan 10 man or woman an hl to be poheib by the possession nt these
h"Isi nnbumcs holI DO Without them Each book cmiss offs handsome octave '"neM OF MS'
duHl"-,lunnI w. nhy printed and bound attractive ppr overL hny CT eh. axe nAS
, 1896-09-12

KING SOLOMON'S NOTION
That There is nothing new under the
sun" does not always convey the truth.
Especially Is this true as regards the
new composite cars now operated
daily via the Chicago. Union Pacific
and Northwestern line between Salt
Lake City and Chicago.
The handsome buffet smoking and
library cars are entirely new through
out, of latest design, containing all
modern improvements. and are well
supplied with writing material, the
leading daily papers, illustrated perl
odicals. magazines, etc.
The fact that these carr u daily via
'The Overland Limited" and that the
Union Pacific wal the line west OF Chi
cago to inaugurate this service should
commend itself to all
See that your tickets read via THE
Overland Route"
Old Do = In any quantity at this
office. q cents per hundred.
n.lIv Enc nar month
, 1896-09-12

The whole system is drained and un-
dermined by indolent ulcers and open
sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
speedily heals them. 1t is the best pile
cure known. Chas. N. Settele.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-10
BRYAN's TOUR IN THE SOUTH.
A Dinner Given to the Silver Party
Notification Committee.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 9.--The follow
ing is the itinerary of the Southern and
Eastern trip OF William J. Bryan, as
given out by him to-day:
He will leave Lincoln Friday, Septem-
ber II at 9;15 p. m, arriving in Kansas
City at 6 o'clock the morning of the
18th. He will not speak at that place,
nut will take the 0 a. m. train for st.
Louis, passing through Mexico and
Aoberly, Missouri, at which places he
will make short speeches and get into
st. Louis at o'clock. That evening he
will address audiences at the Audito-
rum Music Hall and Uhrig's Cave.
Sunday morning ne will go TO his old
home in Salem, Illinois, and spend the
day with relatives, returning to St.
Louis Monday morning the 14th, imme-
diately go to Louisville, KY, where he
will address meetings thatevening. The
next day he goes to Lexington, KY,
passing Through Versailles and Frank
fort, over the same road, and viii
speak in the afternoon at Lexington
The same afternoon he will GO to Mays
VILE, and that night will return to Lex
ington, where at 10 o'clock hewill start
for Asheville, N. C., passing through
Hartman and Knoxville, Tenn, being
in the latter city early the next morn
ing, and arriving in Asheville at [
o'clock in the afternoon After speak
ing there, Mr.. Bryan will spend two
days campaigning in North Carolina,
but the places where he will speak he
could not tell to-day Richmond, Va,
VIII hear him on The evening of the
18th, and the following day he will
speak in the afternoon at Washing
ton, and in the evening at Baltimore.
He could not tell definitely about his
movements for the next ten DAYS, fur
ther than they will be spent in the New
England States, going as far North as
Maine, and addressing Boston aud
fences, and also devoting part of the
time to New Jersey and Delaware.
New York city will hear from him on
the Goth, but further, he said he could
not give his movements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan gave a dinner
to-day to the members of the Motif
cation committee of the Silver party
at the Lincoln Hotel. There were
about twenty members Of the COM
mittee, and prominent Silver party pol
iticians present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-10

mical than single appropriations
separated by long intervals.
TARIFF AND MONEY QUESTIONS.
1t is not necessary to discuss the
tariff question at this time. Whatever
may be the individual view of citizens
as TO the relative merits of protection
and tariff reform, all must recognize
that until the money question lis fully
and finally settled the American peo-
pie will not consent to the considera-
tion of any other important question.
Taxation presents a problem, which,
in some form, is continually present
and a postponement Of definite action
upon it involves no sacrifice of personal
opinion or political principles, but the
crisis presented by financial conditions
cannot be postponed. Tremendous re-
suits will follow the action taken by
the United States ON the money oues-
tion and delay is impossible. The peo-
pie of this nation, sitting as a high
court, must render Judgment in the
cause which greed is prosecuting
against humanity. The decision will
either give hope and inspiration to
those who toll or "shut the doors of
mercy on mankind" In the presence
of this overshadowing issue differ
ences upon minor questions must be
laid aside in order that there may be
united action among those who are
determined that progress toward an
universal gold standard shall be stayed
and the gold and silver coinage of the
Constitution be restored.
(Signed) VIM. J. BRYAN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-10
A NEW ORLEANS BANK FAILS.
A Defalcation of Half a Million Dol
lars Discovered.

New Orleans, Ia, Sept. 8.-At ii
o'clock to-day the failure OF the Union
National Bank was announced. Ste
phen Chalon is president of the bank.
It's capital stock is $500000, and it is
claimed to have besides a surplus of
$150,000. The bank failed to clear this
morning; its doors were opened for a
short time, but closed at 10. o'clock.
President Chalon closed the bank
without consulting the directors. The
cause of the suspension is attributed
to long line of defalcations discover
ed when the system of bookkeeping
was changed and which are said to a.
mount to about half a million dollars.
There has been quiet run on the bank
for some time, so that the deposits
still in its charge will not reach $780,
600, the largest individual depositor
having about $4,000. The. failure
caused a considerable run on other
banks and the clearing house
passed a resolution limiting withdraw
ais to $100 so as to prevent panic.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-10
now THE CLUBS STAND.
FUSION IN COLORADO.

Pueblo, Col, Sept. 9.--The Colorado
Populist State convention met to-day
and nominated Bryan and SewsAl cleo
tors, named by the recent Democratic
State convention and appointed a com
mittee of eleven, who left for Denver
early this evening for a conference
with like committees of the Democrats.
silver Republicans and Silver party.
looking to a union of all free coinage
forces in Colorado on a State ticket
Adjournment was then taken to hear
the report of the committee on resolu-
tlons. When the convention re-assem-
bled in the evening Hon. Lafe Pence
was unanimously elected permanent
chairman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-10
NEW JERSEY rs FOR SILVER.
Democratic State Convention Endorses
the Chicago Platform.


Trenton, n. j., Sept. o.. The Demo-
cratic State convention to nominate
Presidential electors met here at noon.
The silver sentiment was oyerwhelm-
ingly in the majority and when a gold
delegate attempted to speak he was
suppressed by the convention Joining
in singing a Bryan campaign song.
Ex-Congressman Cutler was chosen
temporary chairman and made vigor-
Gus speech in support of the Chicago
platform and candidates.
Samuel Bigelow, an Essex delegate,
offered a resolution reciting that some
of the members of the Democratic
State committee were not loyal to the
Democratic platform and ticket and
recommending that the chairman of
the convention appoint q committee of
five to suggest the proper course to be
pursued by the convention. The reso-
luton was referred to the committee
on resolutions without debate.
The committee decided that a separ-
ate resolution to express their senti-
ment was necessary and stated that it
was their opinion that those members
OF the State committee who are not
in accord with the Chicago ticket and
platform should withdraw. Senator
VIM. D. DAILY, of Hudson county, was
chosen permanent chairman.
The platform adopted endorses the
Chicago platform and candidates in
emphatic language, and opposes trusts
and combines and charges the Repub-
ltcan State administration with gross
extravaganza in the conduct of State
affairs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-10
PROHIBITION CONVENTIONS.
Both Wings of the Party Meet in
Boston and Put Out State Ticket.

Both Wings of the Party Meet in
Boston and Put Out State Ticket.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 9.-Two Prohi-
bitIon State conventions were in ses-
sion in this city to-day The Regulars
adopted platform which declared for
the subordination Of all other issues
TO that of suppression of the LIQUOR
traffic and nominated a fun list of
Presidential electors and the following
State ticket
Governor, Allen Coffin; Lieutenant
Governor, VIM, w. Nash; Secretary of
State, Willard o. Wiley; Treasurer. r.
Chabber HabbeFley; Auditor. Thomas
\. Frissell; Attorney General, Wolcott
Hamln.
The National Prohibitionists. repre-
senting the seceders from the regular
party, were not numerous but were
very enthusiastic. The platform. he.
sides declaring for prohibition of the
liquor traffic, advocates the initiative
and referendum, the abolition of con-
wet labor, an cjght-hour dav. the
separation of church and State and
the maintenance of the public schools
as secular institutions. The following
State ticket was put in nomination:
Governor, Jno. c. Sickles; Lieuten-
ant-GoYernor, VIM. =. Cole; Secretary
of State, Morrill, Smith; Treasurer and
Receiver General, w. p. Howe; Auditor.
Jas. w. Cole; Acknowledgement, Jas.
+. Nortom.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-10
EX-SENATOR PAYNE DEAD.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept 9.-Ex-United
States Senator Henry B. Payne died
this morning at a. m. at his home.
No. 595 Euclid avenue. His death was
due to strokeof paralysis, with which
he was stricken a few days ago. He
was one of the wealthiest citizens of
the city and leaves vast estate, worth
many millions of dollars.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-10
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At Pittsburg- Chicago, 6; Pittsburg,
3.
At New York Boston, 6; New York,
z.
At Observation-Disclosures, II;
Washington, 10.
At Baltimore Brooklyn, 8; Balti-
more, II.
At st. Cleveland, 8; st. Louis,
3.
At Louisville-Cincinna
game postponed-non-arrival of Louis
Vile club
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-10
BARLEs MAJORITY ABOUT 5000

Columbia, S. c., Sept. Up to / a.
m. the Register has received returns OF
75,628 votes in Tuesdays primary for
the nomination of a Democratic candi-
date for United States Senator.
Though backed by Tillman, Governor
Evans has been defeated. He has 35,206
votes, while Judge Earle has 40,422
Complete returns win reduce Earle
majority, but not below 5000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-10
MUCH DAMAGE DONE.

Providence, r. l., Sept. 0.-The storm
is raging with great fury tonight
All along the shore telephone and tele-
graph wires are blown down. On the
West shore nearly thirty boats broke
anchor in front Of the club house of
the Rhode Island Yacht Grub. MANY
We're badly smashed and the damage
to the small craft along the shore was
very great.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-10

Washington, Sept. 9.-United States
Consul Savage at Dundee, Scotland.
great jute manufacturing centre.
reports to the State department that
the forecast from India for the COM
ing year indicates a shortage in the
jute crop, the yield being probably one
fourth below the average.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-10
III HUNG CHANG IS CANADA.

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. Eli Hung
Chang passed through Winnipeg to-
day. He remained here about an hour
and then went TO Banff, where he will
stop over for a short while, proceeding
thence to Var Couver.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-10
A STORM IN RHODE ISLAND.
Fury Of the Wind Along the Coast In
creasing Every Hour.

Narragansett Pier, r. l., Sept. o.
The northeast storm which has been
raging here all day, is increasing in
fury every hour and tonight is blow
ing over 90 miles an hour. The surf
is rolling very high and part of the
beach row which is occupied by busi-
ness houses is already partly sub
merged. Heavy damage to property
is feared before daYIight-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-10
He Refuses to be a Stalking
Horse For Gold Men.
NO CHANGE OF ELECTION
Says the Race is Now Between
Tanner and Altgeld.
THE GOLD MEN ARE NOT INIT
Another Candidate Eas Been Put in
His Place bY the Central Com
nittee of the Gold Bug
Democrats.
Democrats,

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 9.--The following
letter was issued to-day:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-10
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.

The policy Of improving the great
Waterways Of the country is justified
by the national character of those
waterways and the enormous tonnage
borne upon them. Experience has de-
montrated that continuing appro-
priations are, in the end, more econo-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-10
OUR FOREIGN POLICY.


A dignified but firm maintenance OF
the foreign policy first set forth by
President Monroe and reiterated by the
Presidents who have succeeded him
instead of arousing hostility abroad,
is the best guarantee of amicable re-
lations with other nations.
1T is better for all concerned that
the United States should resist any
extension of European authority in
the Western Hemisphere rather than
invite the continual irritation which
would necessarily result from any at
tempt to increase the influence of the
Americas which have been dedicated to
Republican government.
Liberal PENSIONS.
No nation can afford to be unjust to
It's defenders. The care Of those who
have suffered injury in the military
and naval service of the country, is a
sacred duty A nation which, like the
United States, relies upon voluntary
service, rather than upon large stand
ing army, adds to it's own security " when
it makes generous provision for those
who have risked their lives in it's de-
Tense, and for those who are dependent
upon them.
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
Labor creates capital. Until wealth
IS produced by the application Of brain
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-24
Portland Local Union.

The Portland local union, Y. P. S. C.
E.. will hold their first grand rally at
the Second Parish church, Wednesday,
September Both, at 7.45 O'Clock. Tbs
Rev. Frederick M. Gardiner, pastor of
the Central Baptist church of East Bos-
ton, will deliver an address. Mr.. Gardiner
is fine speaker. Miss Cora B. Bickford
of Biddeford, president of the Maine State
Union, will also be present and address
the mesting on the subject Progress
sive Endeavor." The following is the
programme:
Praise Service, Led by Roscoe s. Davis
Reading of Scripture and Prayer.
Singing.
St. Lawrence ST. Male Quartette
Address-Subjeot. Progressive En-
deavor," Miss Cora B. Bickford
Singing, By Congregation
Address, Rev: Frederick M. Gardiner
Singing, q
st. Lawrence st. Male Quarteste
Conseoration Service,
Led by Rev. Ellison R. Purdy