The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 1

fcfNRiV-l t. 5 -i- Definite facta find clear -statements are necessary to good advertise ments. The only way toJrtin the power of an ad ia to publie YOUK, PA- SATURDAY MOIINING, OCTOBER 31, 1896. SINGLE COPY, TWO CENTS-EIGHT CENTS PER WEEK. 8100 me 1 a IS INGEKSOLL IN NEW TrOKK FOOT BALL TO-DAY.

AN ANSWER TO ALTGELD. Mr. Gold win Smith on a Future Life. In the current number of the Forum Mr. Goldwin Smith examines the grounds for the Christian doctrine of immortality, so far as these appeal to the reason.

Those persons, of course who believe that we have a divine rev They paid the money that threw up the roadbed, that shovelled the gravel; they paid the men that turned the ore into steel and put it in the form nt use; they paid the men that cut down the trees and made the ties, that manufactured the locomotives and the cars. That is what they did. No wonder that a Presidential failure hates them. (Laughter and great applause.) HATES THE BANKERS, TOO. So this man hates bankers.

Now, what is a banker? Here is a little town of 5,000 people, and some of them have a little' money. They don't want to keep it in the house because some few AiTertiscmsnts Emcss jg P. Wiesfs Coo I Hoiinet for rent Jubn Oeu Son. Mlllar'atlto Mure H. WeUb'aclutMer Ja Kciueberg ilaimui Mew York cuutecUouerr mors Bchall's BslUmure bona' Klinefelter' ktuil coffee ttors AMlgnee'i of valuable real uUU TUE WkATlltK.

The Indications lor ToCy Some Chunks of Wisdom From the Great Orator. vXew York, Oct. larger nor moriSsCnthusuistic audience ever gathered iuQrnegie Hall than gathered last nightTtKhcar Robert J. Ingersoll on the great of the campaign. The following are extracts from his great speech of over one hour and a half: WE WANT THE MONEY OF Ctt llr 1ZATIOX.

vVwant the money of the civilized 1 COURT. George Fisher, Found to be not Guilt v. The case of the Commonwealth vs. George Fisher was resumed yesterday iiMiruinff. The defence at the close of Thursday afternoon 'a aesuion raided the point that the act under which the indictment waa drawn was uneonU-tutiomi), to which the court replied yesterday morning that in hia opinion the aet of assembly waa not unconstitutional and that if it waa the criminal code of l-SOO was broad euouifh to cover the alleged crime; also that the act was MuppU'uientary to the criminal wwle of 1H0.

X. M. Wanner addretiMed the jury in belialf of the defendant and II. L. Fisher clowed in behalf of the Common wealth, after which the jury retired to tht jury room and after de-Uherating for three hours rrturnnl with a verdict of not guilty, but instructed the defendant to pay th conta.

-The jury in the case afrainnt Charles Dickert, charg-tnl with jMilhitinff a well in the ICiiflith wanl returned a verdict of not jruilty. Special. Read the Button Sre aivertisemen. Bargains today. It Bargain Day in Oil Blovea.

Today we have on our stands ut phenomenally low prices our entire large stock of oil stoves. The public ia aware of the fine line we carry and it is for you to obtain what you want. We have not, only, those for heating purposes but also those for cooking which saves so much coal, labor, space and general cleaning. All the latest designs and ornamentation are found in the stock. Call early to make good selection.

JOHN GETZ'S SONS, No. 115 Market St reet. We have always a full line of bent-ing furnaces, stoves and ranges in stock. Besides all varities of tin ware and household supplies. Plumbing, fin and sheet iron work our specialty.

Repairing in our line always promptly executed. It This lathe Day to Purchase, to purchase a Cape, Jackets, Suits or Skirts. Never has our line Wen so complete. Prices fully one third lesa than last season. Look over our lino before buying-.

P. WIEST'S SONS. -v xi- Wi'l w'l' tell you now that in mean, jf it was silver (greater laugh-the procession of nations every silver iter), so'eoe citizen buys a safe and lmr 4thind every one, Tlwre, rents a rooni nul tells all these people. tlm rri 1 i is nfil a silver ation on tin. ivm; wlir wK.es are paul for (Applause.) Jets ten times lnllriMll lr, Itor Hot The.

American lals-irer ten times as much here in gold as ua'''' gets he has on hand alsiut contin-iu China in silver, twenty "times ns unify more than is called Dead Men Tells no Tales. but a dead business tells a sad and mournful lack of 19th century hustling. Now we don't want to Ihj counted ns not in it, we want you to know that we are selling good foot wear, at correct prices, and correo' styles. LEE REINEBERG, The Shoe Man, 3 and 5 South George. Street.

ONLY $5.00. Never before hive we been able sell such a beautiful ALL-WOOL Suit at the above price. Oorblneard black ALL WOOL Melton OVERCOATS at f7f0 are unexcelled. "Men 'a and Boys' tlothing and Furnish. ing ooods at rquMIv low pric.

DAVID WELSH, .11 East Msrikt Street. iKiiu man might find Jt; (applause) I Vi.n ItW ff 1 1 I 1 mi. 4 i t'u jainiii oiuo iu hold it subject to yoHtl order upon jour jonlers signed as mid so they did, and in a little while lie-finds that and in a little while lie- finds that thereupon he loans it to the fellow that started the livery stable and to the chap that opened the grocery and to HJie fellow with the store, and he mVies xnis iaie money worst lor ine giswi-Qud prosperity of that town.And that isVall 'le does. (Great applause.) And now, if Mr. Bryan becomes President, can pay the depositors in 50-cent -dollars; and yet they are such rascnllyNiretehea that they say we jrefer to paj back gold.

You can see how mean thcv.r'e.(Laughter.) HATES THE SUCCESSfTVNO SUCCESS FOR HIM.X Mr. Bryan hates the rich. WW! Id he like to 1m rich? He hates the tWid- holders. Would he like to have -QJ minion lie narts me Hiiccessnu man. he want to be a failure? If he does, let him wait, until the 3d day of November (greater applause).

We want honest money hociiuse we are honest people; that is all. A FIXE It TA 1 EN The Alnska Juvenile Missionary Soci.ty DcliKhtsi Lsrge An. nce A large audience was delightfully entertained by the members of. the Alaska Juvenile Missionary Society in the lecture room of the First Moravian church last evening. The decorations were decidedly autumnal and added greatly to the lienuty of the occasion.

Vice President Horace Pahs Greenawnlt announced the programme, which began with devotional excrcUes. conducted by the Rev. S. J. Blum, and which was followed by one of the best entertainments ever given by the society.

The "color in which a numlcr of girls representing the various colors, apjieared in fantastic costumes, was without a doubt one of the finest selections and was most liberally applauded, as were the several 'selections from Master Jacob Clinedinst, who is quite a talented young violinist. The absence of the Rev. F. Hagen, who yesterday celebrated the 81st anniversary of his birth and who is dearly ln-loved by the society, caused much regret. His jMM-m, however, published in, yesterday's Duilv.

was read and a hand Grand Republican Demonstration I at Hanlsburg, Pa Saturday I October 31, 18t)G. For this occasion the Pennsylvania R.Co, will sell on that dav, special exenreion tickets to IIanibnr an I I return, from stations named below, at reduced ratf ss under. Special train will be run on the following schedule: Trains leaves. Exenreion CALS. A patRnt named Orles, suffering from the gi'P.

wa taken to tlieXork andVil''sary yesterday lu the city ambulaiTH The Ladies MissiorRTy Society of Christ Lutheran churthNW ill pack a "Missionary Box" next MHday evening in the lecture room, ln" vito all the ladies and friendstfjf church to come and bring their oVier- ings and help pack the box which to go to a missionary iu Nebraska. A special and important meeting of the Second Ward marching club is called for this evening at as Lieutenant Holuhan has something' interesting to present to the club. All mein-iars are urged to be present. Rev. A.

Stewart Hartman, D. the Genernt Secretary of the Board of Home. Missions of the General Synod will the pulpit of Christ Lutheran church tomorrow. Officer Hoke lost his gum hat cover somewhere ln-twecii police headquarters and Jont'a store on Penn street. The tinder will confer a favor by returning it to police headquarters.

Pastor Benj. Hengst will preach a sermon in Grace Memorial church, Hroad street, next Sunday evening at o'clock, on tho "Necessity of a religious awakening in the community," and after the sermon the first public invitation will lm extended to seekers of religion, and appropriate revival services be conducted. A most cordial invitation is given to all whoso hearts aro inclined that way. Saddler's church will lie dedicated on tho coining Sablwith. There will services in the morning, afternoon and evening.

In the morning Rev. Weber of York will preach. In the afternoon and evening Prof. J. C.

Bowman, 1. of the Theological Seminary at Lancaster, will preach. The building will la; dedicated in tho afternoon. All aro welcome to attend the different services. Cards aro out announcing the wedding of Hon.

Charles M. Kerr to Miss Blanche McCoukey, both of Wrightavlile. The wedding mill take p'ace at the brides' home on next Thursday. Union Lutheran Church services tomorrow: German, at 10 a. Eoghsh, at 0 p.

m. Market Master Rebsrt found a bunch of aeys at the Farmers' market yesterday afternoon, whb the owner can recover by calling oa Mr. Robert. The sale of the York Killing Company properties took p'ace Thursday. W.

F. Ramsay purchased everything but the barrels and thoie were purchased by George Everhart. Edward Walt will appear before Mayor drank and behaving in a disotd.rly manner. Edward, with an oprmtnni oe his arm, was doing the town and making himself generally disagreeable by hh boisterous conduct and foulmouthed language. Officer EUia pounced down on him and took him and bis pet to the lockup.

Bister Victoria, the lady superioress, left 6u Mary's convent some nine years ago, and but recently returned, and a party was gotten up Thursday partially as a welcome back to her old field of labor, where she is loved and revered by all who corns In contact with her in her church duties. It was a delightfal affair' PKRSONAIi. Mrs. 8. II.

Myers and her chsrmiog daughter Vera, left Thursday for Harris bar. They will be tho gussts of Mrs, "asasaj juocrson ami r.ocrs4,n. M-ConiiHlsvHle. who have Is-en the revurueu nome. Miss Anna Ilitnes, of New Oxford, spent yesterday in York with her sister, who is a student at the Y.

C. 1. Every one will be glad to know that the Shearer children arc much la-tter and out of danger, Mrs. Franklin, of Iincaster, who has Ihm-ii visiting her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Small, "of East Market street, has returned home Miss Helena Chapin and her guest, the Misses lloltiugdon, of iudtanaudiK, served an informal tea to a few of the society girls last evening after the entertainment nt the Presbyterian cluireh. Mrs. Matilda Sh river Smith, of Edge BRIEF 4 much as a laoorer uoes in inur, I times as much as a lalwrer getin Russia; and yet wc. arc told that thVN man Vlio will "follow England" with the gold standanl lacks patriotism and manhood.

What, then shall we say of the man that folldws China, that follows India in the silver standard? (Applause.) BRYAN'S TWO KINDS OF SILVER DOLLARS. Mr. Bryan says, "Vote for cheap money to pay your debts," ami thereupon the creditor says, "What ia to become of me?" And Mr. Bryan says, "Keep still." (Laughter.) Mr. Bryan says, "We will make it $1.20 an ounce, and make it of the ratio of 10 to 1, make it us good as gold." Ar.d there-iiHn the poor debtor says, "How is that going to help me?" And in nearly all the speeches that this man has made he has taken the two positions, first, that we want cheap money to pay debts, and second, that the money would lie just ns good as gold for creditors.

(Laughter.) Then they say another thing, and that is that tho demonetization of silver is responsible for all the hardships we have endured, for all the bankruptcy, for all the panics. That is not true, and I win not only prove it, but I will demonstrate it The poison of demonetization entered the American veins, as they tell us, in IS73, and has been busy iu its hellish work from that time to this; and yet, nineteen years after, we were vaccinated, was the most prosix-roiis year ever known by this republic. (Applause.) All the wheels turning, all the fur-luu-cs aflame, work at good everybody How, Mr. Bryauite, how do you account for that? Just Ik- honest a minute and think aliout it. -THE SMASH UNDER FREE SILVER.

Ah, but they say "free coinage would bring prosperity." I don't believe it, and I will tell yoti why. Elect Bryan, come to the silver standard, anil what would hapja-n? We have in the United Suites alout $00,000,000 In gold. Every dollar would instantly go out of circulation. Why? No man will use the best money when he can use cheaper. (Applause.) that.

No carK-nter will use mahogany when bis contract allows pine. out circulation, and tcTiat ifiH, would happen? All the greenbacks u- wi cent on the dollar. The only reason they are worth a dollar now is Is-cause the Government has' agreed to pay I hem in. gold. When you come to a silver basis they fall to fifty cent.

next? All Ihe national lmk notes would be cut square in two. Why? Because they arc secured by United States bonds, and when we come to a silver basis United States bonds are paid in silver, fifty cents on the dollar. (Cries of "Never, And what else would happen? What else? These sacred silver dollars would instantly become fifty-cent pieces, because they would no longer Ik; redeemable in gotd(applause) because the Government, would no longer le under obligation to keep them on a parity with gold. And how much currency and specie would that leave for us iu the United States? In value That is $.1 per capita. We have got $20 per capita now, and yet they want to go for the pur-sse of producing prosperous times.

What else would happen? What else would hapen? Every human Inking living on an income would lose iust one. half. Every human being who red it rn the savings banks just one-half. All life irance companies i. i All the lire would pay just one-half aud leave you the ashes for the balance.

(Laughter ami applause.) That is what they call prosperity. And hat else? The republic would Is? dishonored. (Applause.) The believer in monarchy iu the divine right of kings the aristocracies of the old world -would wiy, "Democracy is a failure, freedom is a fraud, and liberty is a liar;" und we would i lie compelled to admit the truth. No; wc want good, honest money. We some basket of flowers, the gift of United States projierty committees was Kent hi in na a birthday token.

"Tho Smrh l-ast Night. A gttoii Msized uudieucc greeted the Rages, hist; night at the opera house. The la rforuiTiiuiti-last i i-uiiniaii'ii oi some very sev it-sin. ine sever ems it-si was Ihe ex trading of a tooth. Mr.

James Stine.of this city, was put under the influence of hypnotism by Mr. Sage.who invited Coatcaville and York Will Plav. The Hoe op of the M. O. A.

team for today'd game with Coatetville hai not been finally dacidad opon. Thii ia not because of any dearth of material rather fir reason of a plethora of it. The practices of the past waek have all been extremely well attended and the boys seem imbued with an enthusiastic determination to make the game brilliant Menges will bs played back of the line for at least part of the game, and if he measures up in any way to the standard he set in the last game, he is bound to be interesting. CriJer will fill risht-half. Theinjary he received Saturday a week hts entirsly healed and he will un-d abut ly play a strong game two sich sore gronc gaining backB.theOuat ville must be little abort of phenomi-nal if they are able to bring them down for losses.

Th defensive play lias rot been neglected in practice either. The manner in which the forwards broke through and dutroyed the interference of the scrub last evening was beautiful to behold. The Goa'esville team, though is not composed of peaches, and if we win we will do so from foeman worthy of our steel. The ball will be put in play at 3:15 sharp. HALLOW E'ES SOCIAL.

A Pleasant Affair nt the First Baptist There was a large gathering of parents and friends at the. First Haptist Church last evening, the occasion being the Hallow 'Ken nocial of the Junior Society of Xtian Endeavor. After the programme all present were served with refresments by the Juniors. 'Ine remainder of the evening waa spent in social conversation, find Hallow 'Een games by the children. PROG RA MME: Prayer, Rev.

M. Slaynman; singing, Columbia the (lem of the Ocean, Juniors; recitation, I hi by Eva's Prayer, Kadie Hihner: sonun from Who Killed Sparrow's Shame; song of Parson Rook, Paraon, Claude ljrfz; lsidm of Ihe Thrush, Thrush, Maggie liobin Farewell, Juniors; recitation, Ikdly'a A. 11. tU Irene Walters; ringing. We are gouig to mnke a Snow Man.

Juniors; recitation, Id.i tJeyer; Sweet le thy Dreams Tonight, Juniors. St L.R.K Condemnation Delta Herald. The II, I R. R. has for ytxrn talk-h1 of running a spur line to tap the Peach Bottom slate quarries.

iMut summer a route waa surveyed from the main line near Cambria and running eastwardly, climbing the Ridge and rounding the dump of the P. II. Slate quarry, proceeding in a southwest, direction along the south- rrn )' of, thenUifr Maryland iiar- Sheriff Ctwley. of lrW i itariv' a jury.of 12 men, viet'" f- the gnmiKls of the i and lToator anf1 met in Masonic Hall to her testimony of witnesses. The R.

rvl" sen ted by tJeo. 1' II 4 fs. The Uu" on Thursday, and at the hour of going 10 l'- wl-aion had not been rhK' the hiie of Ue rood enmsea th chief slate ein. on rwe propertieand likewise interferes owners naturally elm large damages. Condemnation 'peding hul Kx- ki on proijerth's tra- versed by the sp' wei s-- 1 ami fits We.l 1AU-I i rw 'i wi il.m.f irlH: 4ue enry csiaie $5W); lU-nj.

Mrs. Owen Owens IIfh roo; John o. r. t. i WhitefonI jOO.

Bar- It is understood the Hotlen Slate Harford 'B of waj throng" Association notes Rally! Rally! l't. sUM Vsl nt-sa nil ith rt.il. a Jliri ui ui i uti tiifitu "I mad men, carbuihlers, iron workers and their frien.ls tomorrow at 3 p. m. at Association' Hall.

The song special will start on time, 2:43, making sure: connection with the regular at Agent J. H. Shamberger, N. C. R.

will have charge. The Association or chestra will be there to assist with the live singing. On the trip the. railroad men song, "Lne's Railway to Heaven wilt 1st bung ami a wonl copy of the same giveu to evry man. Free juia-age.

Get on boanl. MASS MKirriNti. The Association will unite with the Young Woman's Christian Association iu a mass inert ingr Christ's Lutheran cliHpel at p. m. Sunday, This meeting wn ie adiresei uy uey, auo Mrs.

11. Jenanyan. jenanyan. hIimw brother-in-law and two nephews were killed in the Armenian muMsncra, will also sM-ak. She wilt le dressed in the Armenian costume.

draco and Helena Jenanyan will sing iu their native tongue. The public are invited. FREK LUNCH. FREE RETURNS. Arr.H),!ents have Itccn completed for a private, wire into the Association Hall and full returns of tin? elect jon jvjjl lie received.

Alt tiirpiI.H-rs and friends are invited to attend. The programme thus far arranged is: 8 praise meeting; address, by Rev. II. M. J.

Klein; vocal uiff instrunieiilal music; stcreopt icon views and oln)le returns. Late in th; night sandwiches ami cpfTVe will served, The Armenian Mr. and Mrs. Jaiianynn and their two children with the assistance of some of the memtiers of the Y. P.

S. C. E. Oj Hu Presbyterian church, delighted Iargto MyJieni-e in the Sabbath school room Vn Korih Qm-en nit Mr. anj Mrs.

are native Armenians under their the very unique anil picturesque Armenian inarrini'e ceremony wras ierforiucd. Many rafw aud ancient and ijuslern Armutitau t-uprlos vcre displayiit. Mr. and Mrs. Jananjan leserlbei (hp f-clsl and home life iu Armenia.

A substantial collection was tkbii for the benetit of the widows and orphans' home in Armenia. Hollow k'en. Tonight will IIoJlow E'en. As the 8U)ernatural features of fhis night uy Awif ni.w ijifmojj" days, the youth of the land will con stitute, themselves a committee lo see Something About the Chicago Riots. TROOPS' INTERFERENCE.

The Authorities Clearly Not the Cause of the Strike, and Only Did what the Laws Required of Them. Washington, Oct. 30. In reply to statements in GovernorAltgeld's speech iu Cooper Union, New York, Oct. 17, in relation to the Debs riots iu Chicago, wherein he said that United States troops were ordered to be iu readiness 1 "i 1 1 i -1.

i JU 111! ii 111 ,7 1 uuy UUUUIt. w4Jh a view to force employes to work ror'eir employers, a statement is madewith the approval of General Miles, wlioC'omiuauded the United States forces occasion in question, aud with histiCdorsement of its accuracy, as follows "The hordes, or so calleTrrkirmies of Coxey, were organized iu Colorado, California, Oregon and Odher States, and swarmed across the coui? try, in some eases seizing trains for their transportation and living upon the people of towns, villages and com munities in their route. Following this the employes of the Northern Pacific struck and practically held posses- nf if' ucii jt ii iit.fi. ettiii- rfrff its running exH'iises. The same thiifjvm done on the Great Northern, the sti'A'rs holding ossession of the property w-eeks, regardless of law of the rights1 the property owners.

Then strikes oc''rred in nearly all the coal mines betwel" the Alleghenies and the Rocky In many instances the property seized and unlawfully held, regard ivU authorities. Following May, 1HU-1, a strike was ordered in tlf? 1'uil- ruan works in Chicago, and wheifthatj business was paralyzed, a sympatbjsj lie sinae was oroereu on aii.iiie rail' roacis, over which the Pullman cars moved. This was in June aud according to Governor Altgeld's own state ment, published iu his Cooper Uuion sia-ech, 'all freight trains in certain portiovis of Illinois were abandoned by the employes and prohibited from Moving by tlie strikers. Trains were ordered side tracked by the hundreds, antj the passengers were practically iiehi prisoners for weeks. "The interstate commerce of the entire country west of Chicago was sus pended by the end of Juno.

A few mail trains were allowed to run, but in many instances every window was smashed. In some instances tho oja-ra tors were brutally treated. "This was the condition of affairs on- the lat of June. Under the laws of Congress it was the duty of the President to protect the interstate commerce, the mail routes, tho sub-treasury at Chicago, containing twenty millions of Government money, and hen the mail and interstate commerce lines were obstructed and paralyzed it be came the duty of the United States court to take action, which it did, al though the lives of its marshals were threatened and they were unable to carry out the lawful onlers of the court. VtViis then, and not till then, July that Tsiident Cleveland ordered federal rK)pTvirotect United States marshals Ij the laXcMKcxeeution of their duties, and also to protect pro- I binder the jurisdiction uuiieu niares auinornics.

At tne same time the leaders publicly declared that it was no longer a strike, but a rebel lion. "When the United States marshals under the protection of the federal troops had opened the lines of inter state commerce and mail routes, and protect ion had been obtained for the property under the jurisdiction of the United States the troops were removed to their former stations, July IS. Hence they were in Chicago only fifteen days, and did not in any way interfere with the municipal of State authorities. The strike, however, was not ordered ort until two weeks later. This demon strates clearly that the federal authori lies had nothing waatever to do with the so-called strike.

Neither hail they anything whatever to do wth the questions between capital and labor," Ycctimtown Teachers Institute'. Oct, 23, 1S98. The following programme has been adopted for the Teachers Institute to le held at Yoeumtown on Saturday, November 7. Afternoon Session. Music; history, Mr.

J. S. Beshojje; language, Mr. E. V.

f2iytstf uTTCTne't. Mr. O. P. S'ijh-; RoIh-i Burns.

NlissiWiyNiehlos. Session. Pa. I itizou. C.

Eckcrt; decoration of "school room, Miss nature study, Bessie, M. Dugan; recitation, Lulu.M. select reading, Miij: Carriu Neaso. The. institute vuTNsyyene promptly at 2 o'clock, AH iiitercttted lu the cauuc of education are Invited.

BESSIE M. DUGAN, Ass't. Scid by the bherilt. fiiierdf A. R.

Biod'jcck vpeiday tea levy nnon hp propeity of tighter, of llelUin tennnhip, o-i an execution i'sied in favor of Huns-beige ctxuer for 30. IIOUal-EEPLUcl Note St)ti of Our Pan Cakes and Buckwheat fljur, Dew, aid 10 cci ts pack. Hecktr's, an 1 R-Uud Buckwheat, 8 to 15 cent. Ijofs corcmcal and buckwheat. 2 cents lb.

4 tV.nncd tiotvls, Corn to 13 cents can. Webb's and Premier Cjtn "Maine," 14 cents can. Tomato-e, 5 and 8 ceifs per can. IVas, 5 to 15 cenls per c-in. f-sl.

Pt aches, Apricots, f.Ifc-rcs, e'c. Evaporated, Frui Prunes, -7 to 12J eta. I'eai hee, 8 and 10 cents lb. Apricots. 121 cents per lb.

lU sinK, Olranoil Currane, Fus, etc. Cape Cod Cranberns, lo teats q'latt. Jercey Saie SpanuhOatons P. B. A'morids, 20 cnta Ihj na's, 12 Msl Gjapw, Andes, Bananas, etc.

IV)und Cake, Cream Biscuit, etc. C't and aee ran fiend order tele phone me. Orders and 'ivered promptly. S. KLINEFELTER, Tea and Ccflee Store, 117 8.

Ueorge St- AGwJ Scheme tor a Bank Ac-' count. or how to save nwoiev for mxt sum nier's vaviui ion trip, get a good sized cheap bauk.h's-k it and throw away the I key. Now to the point; you will need x.i. shoes. We sell the best hand a resident dentist to come on I I elation in the Gospel, and a pledge of immortality iu uuion with Christ, stand in no need of further assurance.

What Mr. Goldwin Smith discusses are the natural evidences, and his point of view is indicated by his quotation of a remark addressed to Dr. Johnson by Boswell, and of the former's answer. "The evidences of a future life, sir, are sufficient," said Boswell. "I could wish for more, sir," was Johnson's reply.

It is pointed out that a belief in the immortality of the soul has not been a part of all religions, neither was it held by all eminent thinkers in the ancient world. It is absent from the sacred books of the Hebrews; the Gos pels themselves testify that the 'Sod-dueees, who were the conservatives of the Jewish community at the beirin- ning of our era, maintained that there was no resurrection. The Buddhist hopes, not for personal immortality but for escape from personal exist enee, from the consciousness of per sonal identity. In Aristotle's "Eth-cs," also, there is no trace of the doc- ne, either in its specific form or in theiQrni of faith in the ultimate trW timph ofrvirtue which it assumes in Plato. Of compensation or retribution bereafterxristotle seems to have no idea.

But, as Mr. Goldwin Smith observes, the mereexistence of a desire in man to prolongs bis being. even ii were universal, could atford little assurance that the desire oe fulfilled. Of desires that wJv nvcr be fulfilled man's whole estate is lamentably full. If to each of his own little being is inexpressibly dear, so is ii own nine ueing to the Insect, which nevertheless is crushed with out remorse, and without hope of fu ture existence.

As to the independent proof of immortality which Bishop Butler under took to offer, this, with our present scientific lights, does not. in Mr. ftgldwin Smith's opinion, amount even to presumption. Assuming afterVie fashion of his day, that the soul wasi'nf? apart from the body, Butler suggted that it might bo a simple monadVdisccrpible and there fore indestructiOK; or at least not presumably liable tSsdissohrtion when the body is dissolvedSBut we know now that the assumptions' unfounded, aud that what he callVthe soul is but the higher and finer actAjty of our general frame. Butler that the faculties and emotions so? times, remain unaffected by njo disease, even at the point of death.

But, rejoins Mr. Goldwin Smith, they do not remain, unaffected by a dis ease of the brain. Again, Butler lays stress on tne unoroken continuance of conscious identity, notwithstanding the change of our bodily frame by the flux of its compotent particles, and in spite of sleep and fits of insensibility. To this Mr. Goldwin Smith replies that the flux of particles, or the sus-pensinn of consciousness by sleep or a fainting fit, is a different thing from total dissolution, such as takes place when the s.

body, i moulders iu. grave. Besides, the phenomenon Is common to us with brutes, and the object iou that this or any other of Butlers arguments would apply as well to lmites as to man Is not to lie evaded by calling it invidious. No doubt it is said that man should jH-rish, and perish Just when ho has reached his prime. It skeins like cruel wastefulness in nature.

But, asks tbti writer, of this eftaj', is not nature full of waste? Waste to ah e-normous extent there evidently is in nature, both animate and inanimate. The deaths of children, of which a large number appear inevitable, seem to Mr. Goldwin Smith to offer an insurmountable stumbling block to any optimism which holds that nature can never be guilty of waste, even in regard to the highest of her works.Can we, lastly, rest on the presumption that for all suffering, at least for all unmerited suffering here, supreme justice must have provided compensation hereafter? Mr. Goldwin Smith answers by inquiring whether there is not an infinity of suffering among animals. Are not many of them by the very constitution of uature doomed as the prey of other animals to suffer ngouies of fear, and at last a painful death? Are not others fated to be tortured by parasites? Yet where will be their compensation? tn a word, Mr.

Goldwin Smth believes it to be proved by a superfluity of logic that survey of nature drives us to wne of two conclusions, namely, either to the conclusion that benevolence is not omnipotent, oj to the conclusion that omnipotence is not, in our acceptation of the term, purely sj this, then, all? Is there, not.hinn to be "said from the -view point of reason on "t.J other side? Yes, there is something to be. Turning ironi outward nature man, Mr. Goldwin Sinitht, reason why, if there within us which disGisci-that death is nid "nd of notjisfc ty jt, i4Mo be Incnpab' ncation ns in pothesis is required by till VtlO.1 science. That the intidiie nee of nor five senses of which alone sclono Is thp veeoyd l.i exhaus tive, we have no, apparent ground for asstim'ujf. Tho probability seems to ie the other way.

It seems likely that our wnses are imperfect loooi tors, luid that we may lv livhig in a universe of which we really know ns little ns the uudei kuows of" the world of Mghi. Now, there. dx-s seem to a voice in man which tells him that his account is not closed at death The good man, however, unfortunate he may have been, feels the end of life tin assurance tkat In the sum of tiling Ji will find that he has chosen aright. The most olnlurately wlukd man, however, his w-ketincB ba prospered, wilt, jooiMibly when ne coon to die, that he bad lived the-hre of the righteous. The sanctions or warnings of conscience generally may jsissibly be cAfilalnett ns the out-conie oi tiuuuin opinion reflected in the individual mind, transmitted perhaps by inheritance and accumulated in transmiloii.

But Mr. Goldwin Smith submits that such an explanation will hardly cover the case of death-bed self-approbation or remorse. There seems, in fin, to be no reason why we htuld not trust the normal iud'eattons of Our moral nature a well as the normal in-Jictttlons of our bodily. sense; anil ngainst the belief t. greatest, benefactors ami the greatest.

enemies of mankind rot at last in. grave, our moral nature Otfiters! Ojsteit! Stewing Oysters 25 and 30c quart, dry measure 35c; for trying 40c quart, dry measure SOc." F. A tC I LL, Cor. George and North Sts. Telephone, connwtion.

Wasuikot" Oct, tforeeiui -ay; Jbr mrtem fmna: Gnvh f'r tlmldlu during morning; wgrrly u-iiuU t'4 MVmi I'erma: GtfiUy fair. thawtri lake; cooler anifuk wt rrljf winds LOCAL INTELL1GNCE. Th fcleventh WtU The Eleventh Ward epubliean Marching club will go totorrisburg this eveulng and expect- take 70 men and a band. All mem'rs are re-) nested to meet at the clu'room nt 5 o'clock. Armenia and Arnieians.

Hot. n. 8. Jen any an. a Armenian m'eaionary, will preach In Zn Lutheran church to-morrow evenleg A the condt-tion and offering of tb Armenian Cnriatiana.

8rvkea at 7 dock. Election Keturne 'vcuraion. The York SowtKerit Trad SH rim an excursion frtot Dt'ltjftnd luUrnJe-diatt utat ions to Turk the night of 'o. 3rd, jfiving all prrna who desire an opportunity to jfrl 4ie vlcvtlon re-turiiH aa they com ln.4rln will b'are York aftr sufflvieTrt returns have come in to untiufy aa the result. aMMeMaMiMaanMMf At Calvary Prcabyfertan Chutcii.

Mis. Jenao who lfoke last Sab-beth in aoroe of the chSirehce of Yoik, will ipeak Calrtry rwabytettao Church on randay in.4nlng, November lit, at the morning eervire. 10.13 o'clock. Al! who do not attend (barcb ebewbere are cordial iurilr to be preaent. She will apeak a boot the faffrinj Armen Kceumptlon of Suady Breaklast.

Tha Sonday Brett fart Aieodatioa will begin iU eriee of winter tteetlnw en Bonday momiog. A breakfast will be Mrved at 8 a. m. in the Oottace IliU chool baUding. Alt poor aud deatitnte peraona are cordially invited -4o partake of the meal, and vMtort -re-iaeated to attend.

At tl tog CabtB. Sundav will be olnwrvetl an ltv the Woman Miwstoit- ary rUiclrty. There will be iniaaion- ary arriuon iy a. and annircrHary i.rvif at 7:30 p. will the lat Sunday nervtce to th Iojf Cabin.

Sunday. Nov. tb. Injf the for the oinintr ft the Sunday whool rni in the new rhurxh. where all the aervu-ea wUI held until the completion of the aiudience roonu Homing IlT.

Tlie AmeiR Star Homing club flew their yourgsU-r rota Peters burg, V. an air line of 205 miles on Sunday. Mowing are tne prize winners; liam SmMrr. nrai, unw i itTeeroiV: in loft. Udrd.

Geo. Rlecrof Tl u.tt. 2.10: forth. Harry Flnrer, in loft 8.20; fifth. Ed.

Krone, time in loft, 2.21; sixth, Geo. Rlecrof time in loft, 2.21. rollowtng are ine prize: Firt, gold vanes; second, silver cup; third. silver nut picker; fifth and sixth, youngsters. Did I heir Duty.

1 in the Dispatch on Thurs day evening an articlo la regaru the ofneera or ile city, in vvu nw they do an injustice to the ofneera of the West End. A great deal of credit la doe the police of the West End In tb way they performed their dutiea in keeping the 'large, concourse of persona on the pavements, and gave the jar-aders all the room necessary to march, and the good citizens of the West End appreciated their work. A REPUBLICAN. Democrat at York New 8alem. The Democrat bad an.

enthusiastic meeting at York New Salem lat night. A iarad took place. In line were quite uumlier of ladies on horseback. About five huudrcd persona jsirlUipat-d. Ir.

Zech waa chief At the meetlntf. it is ewtimsted. i there were nearly 12O0 people. The organization was aa follows; President. Tj J.

Young; vice president. A. M. Glat-felter, E. T.

Bents, Abraham-Jiprenkle, W. A. 11. Hc-hwartat. JU S.

Fake, Jofcu K. Bupp, Musi Boyer, Adam Hoffman, Jacob Kettermau, F. F. Baum, C. M.

Spdts; secretaries, J. O. 'ishel and I). E. Jteeh.

'he speakers were Messrs. Kay lor, 1-ong, Shamlmch, Bacon and Hibtat. Bate a Goeweiler. I ti more Sua. Miss I-ila Fisher Gosweiler, daughter of Ir.

A. V. (fosweiler, waa mrvrrk'd Thnrstlay to Mr. J. Atkinson Bates, irrandson of the late Jams Bates.

The ceremony tsk pis-r in me. (xthiiu 1'resbyterian Church and was jier-j formed by the, paator, ltev, joiert Howard Taylr. The bride entJ tlM church, resting on the arm of her was met at the altar bj the frooni and his best man. The bride wore changeable blue silk, trimovd with velvet and white point ti'esprit, and carried white Sarah C.F.ysterf York, acted as utull of honor. She wore blue novelty cloth and carried fik chryaanthemuma.

Mr, Alexander Mcllvaiu was best man. Tlus ushers vere Messrs. George A- Abbott, Davis, Frank B. Culver and James K. Jlancock.

The wedding march was ilayed by Mr. Edward Parrish, a riend of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Bates took an afternoon train for the North.

On their return home they will live at th groom's father's house, 1102 Mt. lioyal avenue. Among some of those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter O.

Dabbs, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. W. Fisher and Miss Emma I Fisher, of York, and Mrs. Franklin James, Hampton, a.

of all kindi for workingmen at MILLEH Shoe Store. ie in i nuti 1 In the case cnnririnjr Jainc laucr and Stephen J. Lauer with maintain- ug a nuiaance. the indictment waa qnaahed. Kmanuel I 'm iff -wan the pyoa-ccutor and alleffel that the defendant manufactured fertdizera out of the car caautea of dead animals, etc.

The busi ness ia carried on near the toll (irate on the Chaneeford pike, near the city, and that the imoke and amell anuoyed the people of the neijfhlorhood. In the cjue of William Stonaker and Oeorgo All'iHou, "charpetl with larceny ami weivinff atolen frolH on three billa of indictment, a plea of iruilty waa entered aa to William Slonaker in each bill and verdict of not guilty as to ISeorpo AlttMon. Slouaker wan aen teuoed f.o tJe county jail for daya, thirty daya on each indictment, pay $1 fine and coata of prosecution. (TKItKNT BUSINESS. John Diet a va.

Minnie Dietz. On motion of J. W. Heller the court appointed Jacob Stager examiner to take teatimony of witnenBea. Order of aale awarded in the aRirnd estate of Robert J.

Cunningham. Heturn orler of aale filed and confirmed nisi in the assigned CMtate of Samuel 11. Kocher. EkeMtorH of tin will of Eli Kindiir, deceased, vs. David MHSuigan, Jaiuca Mctiuijfan and John MirtSuifran.

1 he court -entered judgment, nfrainat the defendants for the sum of with coata of auit by default for want of an apiHwrnncCrf' Gottlieb Kriiter waa npjxintel deputy count Able (or the ltd district of Ihe loUi wanl. Court adjourned to convene this morning' at 9 o'clock. Speaking at the Seventh. The meeting at the Seventh Wanl Republican club room butt night was well attended. In the absence of D.

K. Trimmer, Mr. M. 11. Gibson, of the Second Ward Club, spoke on the issue of the day.

In his remarka he compared the lives of Major McKintey and Wm. Jcnningn uryan. Jlo alao compared the ne4 who Major McKlnley with the men who are mis Capt.UriirnrnWBjof the Seventh Wanl club, offered words of encouragement to the club and imprcHacd upon all the very grav Importance of selecting the proper man to take hold of the reins of the United Stated Government. Mr. Woltman'was followed by Mr.

Sidn Flicker, a young man of the same club, who demonstrated the fact that the Seventh ward has Its orators. In a very earnest and forcible manner Mr. Flicker responded to a call for "speech in aa impromptu ad.lress. His words were listened to with rapt attention. After the speaking the club decided to have a walk around on Monday evening next, and raise several flags on Arch street.

They will confine the parade to the Seventh wanl and invite all of the other clubs of the city to turn out with them. Co. Hth Regiment, X. (i. 1 will hold an election for Captain on Monday evening, Novemter 2, In their hall, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Capt, A.

II. Raler. The men ler will appear in full uniform. The election will conducted by Capt. Jos.

B. Hutchinson, of Co. I), Harris bargi The Flag Paradd. The flag parade given list evening aoder the auspices of the Foaxth Ward Democratic Assrclatlon, was, notwitb. Standing the incltuent weather, a very creditable sffidr, Dumerically.

This was the first (lg parade ever witnessed in York, and its novelty brought out many of citizens. Tber arre five hun-arrd and nineteen fiag? In lioa The route of parade aa given in the Daily yetterday morning waa gone over, after which the peradert repaired lo CoJorut Hall, on Weit Msrket s'reet, where the speaking was done. Tha Mystic Chain band heath the parade aud famished niasle at the ball. We want to jut reaiark thst in the alove pirade there were at lait a fw individuals who demonntrated by profane language thit they are not fit to inarcn is any parade. The meeting was organiswd by electing II Ii.

McCUns, J-'ij president, and M.ssrs. Frank FJ'anbsrt, KlcheV berger and John fttover tecrMsrlee The ke presidents were: llth ward, Edwaid Johnson, Henry P. bm an KhtfTtirj 9.h ward, J. liddsbrand, J. K.

8 oogh, Renben Ieoman; 5th mard, Wllliatu W. II. Ksech and George May. The hoi) fjui p-clud to its jnokt cApscity. The sj'i pf the earning was A.

Hutchinson. Oct, lyii, by Ite-. J. Darmstactter, at 41s Lincoln street, Mr. Harvey JSwartz, of Jackson township, this count and Miss Lillie Shireman, of Spring Grove, Pa.

DU3MAN GILBERT. Oq Wedaesday 8:30 O. W. Eoders, D. Mr.

Harry Dusman and Miss Mary Q. Gi'bert, both of this city. DIED. GRAY. -On October 30th, 1606, at 2:20 in.

at her late re ldence. No. 13 North Duke street, Mrs. Jane Ii. Gray, relect of the lata Hamilton Gray, aged 86 years, 1 month aid 5 rtsys.

Due notice of -nerl be eivan. Rubber footwear of all styles and qnsliues at kinds. MILLER'S Shoe fitora. li I'lUtsI Pucccfigor to capi. 8 p.

m. ...6:18 ..6:25 ..6:38 ..6.63 rate fi 4S 37 Id Id ill leavi Emicsville Mt Wolf York Haven fijew Cumbfi'laod. ..7:00 Ret-rniEfj, special train HarrtsbnTK H'W same day. making: tifi)e stops, xicaets win good orly special train in eaclt rilrection 8.M. PREV'OST.

General Mngr. J. R. WOOD, Gcn'l Pafsenger GEO. BOYD.

Assistant Gen'l Pafseuger AgerA. St Always Lead. in the raoe for low prices, we win hi jog, and are offering footwear at prices that give our competitors the flog. This tne age oi nargains aud we arj prices that are Iwrgaina of t.TTTTe LEE REINEUEKO, The Shoe Man. 3 and 5 South George St, SX; EAR AN II 1UROAT.10 VvtarketSt.ork,Pa.

PEOPLE WE KNOW. Mr. Grant Hactz, hardware. Market and Water ar.d John A. Allison, bakery, W.

Market St say Dr. Browa completely cured their corns.banioua and ingrowing toe sails six years ago; to trouble since. Mrs George Faber. 441 W. rhila, St.

Mrs.FrankPrice, 137 X. Queen St, say Dr. Broun reduced thor bid toe joints and perfectly cured thtir bunions and corns; no pain nov. Mr. Faber suffered twelve years, Mrs.

Pries five. Rev. Morgan A. refers had bat-ions cured, says treatment is quick and Mrs. George Hoover, carriage Phda.

and W. M. Wilt, coal, N. Waier Rt sav Dr. Brown's treatment ia saie, sore ana painless.

Mis E. All'soi. W. Market St, ingrowing toe nails cnreeV-' "iiwawjjniore. JlLO ADD I(J h.

George F. Ashbrook, 154 a Water bunions and corns of long standit completely cared. Say treatment doa's hart. OFFICF.I12 SOU TH GF.OHGIiST.. York, Pa.

Dr. Brown's York visit positively closes Nov. 7, 1896. Honrs 8 to 8, Sunday 10 to 4. Tfcsw-Loan AK-iati lockon TUE80 6tb, 'J7, IU offia on) Wet Markets! aswx lurioin thai ml after a rrful Kxuuluer ls.u Amil wa.

fmmfl oi itt, iki in the cmnl. Uon ftr caa be mailo at any tiaie ajiyts ltiofliceJi: KBFUT. DAVIb ZIE Mce Proiidcat W. A retrn-y. N.

8 RO ENT iSS, A Uorut-r. DISKCTOR8: Cbu Kuu W. s. Ren-y Fisher, G. K.

Ammon and Klmcr tmiia. o-. An Expert Fitter in attendance at the Corset rartment from Nov. 5 to inclusive, to show the merits -of the Flexibone Moulded Corsets a "naid Times" the cry. So we ofter for one week a Di.conot of 5 Per Cent on all Cash Sales.

If IV. 8 8. Ml. safaris-ir rdcr an up-to-date r-JL Special. Read Bargains today.

OHuSOD want money that will lie god whenion Monday with the bodies of his wife weuredcad. We want money that wil I keep the wolf from the door, no mat-J tcr what Congress does. Wc want money that ni law can that siimmr in this city with Capt, Pahs in we want. Then was a tiiue'acid family and left for Galveston aliout Hill Montirt.mi-rv i-iinv v- there was 'luiio wiieii tne area i and extract, the tooth for Mr. Stine.but as there were no dentists present, Dr.

Grey, who is an assistant of Mr, Sage, extracted the tooth. When Mr. Stine was awakened he was given the tooth to show to the audience, and he wanted to know "is that tooth from mv mouth?" The "Cake Walk" was very ludicrous. The subjects carried themselves as though they were the old time down south negroes. The performance closed with a game of base ball, which was played among the audience and provei to be.

very exciting. Tonight Mr. Sage will give the last srformaii-e In this city. The programme will be entirely diftYreut from those of previous evenings. Republican Kally.

The Hpringgnrden Republicans will close tho campaign with a grand rally on Monday evening. The meeting will lie held on East King street, near Smith's organ fsictory. Ihe city clubs have been Invited to aueii-iLi, fpringganien ciuo win meet theffi't End clubs nt Centre Square nt 8 The speakers for the occasion will be' "y' C. II. Crawford, Thomas Marti H- Frank Stroman Wifs and Iiild Dead Capt.

John Fobs received a telegram yesterday afleriusm from his nephew, Dr. Allen J. Smith, of GaHeston.Texas, stating that he would arrive in York and child, ho died in (ialveston, his wife on Tuesday and his thid on Thursday. The Doctor's wife sis'iit. the four weeks ago in the best of health anil fcpirits.

llr. will have Ihe ill ui Illtlll' .1... friends in thi Plumed Knights May bo. The l'lumed Knights at their meet last night decided to go to Harri-- hurg tonight to par'cipote the. au demoiisli utii.it' at that place, provideil they can men cuouvch along to make a creditahht showing.

There, are a tend tvvo hundred men in the company, sixty-five of whom signified their intention of going. The nicetiiiir adjourned without taking any definite action. lo Announce McKinlo I lection Wll Uuupcrt, Oft. 30. The ninniif.iinrer4 cf tLis city ieeued the MlowtDg card this evening: To the lJiiinufjcturerB cf the UniUd HtatfS.

We micufsriurers of WillUnirport, PenuRvIvauia, feel tl.at McSinley will be elected President. We would require that t'vei'y' manufacturing establishment in t-ie United States an- nounce the news of Me Km leys elee- tained, by wLis(lc3 on their factories lor a period of fiftvun minutes. We, would thus herald to tlm Id d-iHU of a new ciia of js r'iiy. Signei of vv llliHtnMport, a. Flaa Day.

Today has been set apart us "'H day for the Republican and erats. the adherents of both parties fpcclal. Bargains today, it 'when Koine was iiiuanss of, me worm, iii. .11 I I OI MIC CIIipilV iril, luv- iiij-iiij burietl in the dust of oblivion; and fore those days the Roman people coi tied gold, ami one of those coins is as good to-night us when Julius Caesar rode at the head of his legions. That is the money we Loud We want mouev that is honest.

VAN'S llATKKl) OF BONDIIOLD ERS. Itut Mr. Bryan 'hates fhe Ixmdholil- ers. Who sic fh iKiinihojdcrs us be honest; let us have some sense. When his Government was in the Ha me of civil war it was coui-llcl to sell Isolds, and everylKsly who Isiught i M-ti txaijrhf it lsf nusc he, tsdievvd Um great repubtif! would triumph nt last.

(Every niuii who Isitight a Isnut was our friend, and every Isnul I hat he purchased added to the chances of our success. (Applause.) They were our friends, anil 1 respect them all. Most of them are dead, and the ImjiuIs they liougbt have been sold and resold many hundred hV )d. t-hc men who have them now paid a "hundred and twenty In gold, ami why should Ou-y not i.ai.i back? any human York, is the guest of Mrs. Sue Kopiv, 435 South George street.

Miss Sue Kauffclt has returned after a month's sojourn in New York, and will resume businens on Monday, 2. Eilw. F. Eichar, youngest sfn of Capl, W. P.

Eichar, is ly ing seriously ill at his home. His recovery is doubt- ri- Westminster. At the morning service in Westminster church, North Queen street, to morrow i he cause of the Armenians will le presented by Miss -lenanyan, a native of that country, ami a collection will ls taken to aid in their relief. Miss Jenanyan is a sister. of the Utj, Jfr.

Jenanyan, an Armenian mis- now icct.urdic; in ttns country in the wiesc is-ople. nlic is thoroughly acquainted with the his- tory of Ujis terrible persecnton, and Is well able ty give an InjCfiHng accourtt of it. (mind Oyer for (xturt. A ii ii iw Mollis, sliiut Anute Shelter, and Naita Jlollis were given a Is-fore Alderman Zinu on a charge of keeping an ill governed and disorder- ly House. 1 liey were ImiiiikI over lor the action of the next grand jury.

1 Irpt Moravian Cliurc'i. At the First Moravian church toinor- Micwi "in i-v mt; tha Morai ian iijimnioiiaries in (Hijiiese Tiliet, which is a most qitlieult field of labor. being tnii.U ut fiv reason? And ns soon lis sii'-l; van ob- Mr. Bryan says that, the debt so great that It cannot Is- paid in gold, illow much the republic worth; 'me you. TI.U rejobb; tonlay ijs lands cultivation, lid lioiini-d, mil wavs, canals.

att inoiiiv in worth $70,000,000,000. (Aiiplause.) And what do we owe? and what is the condition of the country? It is the condition of a man who has 7i) and owes This is the richest country on tli Havo Wit anv nxcuse foe m- mose wreicnes oof I hey hc, pionev to build D.u iiiiies ofrailvvay in the United States! Hints what they did. (Applause.) that humanity will suffer at 7 elock a meeting will lieing fhieve; Have we any excuse for are requested by their National chair-it the siina and will perform all the'1' ilt of ms- failing to pay a debt? No, sir; sir.li"'" display the national colors, schief they can Uh iiil the isdic-e-i of1 Christian Mr. Bryan hates the bondholders of which will lC coiupiied w.u Endeavor trss-iety. luteresUtig nd- the railway.

hy? I do not, know with. IIS IMUHji, I 1... ....1. .1 I sewed :8.oo shoe you ever saw, stylish and comfortable, ior ladies and gentlemen, LEE REINEBERG, The Shoe Man, 3 and 5 South George St. Rea our ad on other pag1.

K. E. S. ALLEMAN. just inisc me Footwear cf the latest fashion at MILLER'S Shoe Store 100 A 102 SOUTH GEORGE 0 STREET, A A I.