davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-09
AMONG THE MINES.

The parties who have she bond on the
Lucky Cuss property did not take up
the bond on August 1st as expected. 1t
seems that he had q little difficulty
about the money and asked for another
thirty days time which was gwen.
There was no difficulty in the mine as it
was all satisfactory and the party is
ready to take it at the price named in
the bond and simply asks that a little
more time be gieen. It IS to be hoped
that this property proves q success as
it now looks as if 1t would be.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-09
TEA.

Messer. Walker, Walton and Wylie
co-owners with Joseph Mcclure in the
above named mine have decided after a
thorough examination Of the property
to place a hoist on the Tea, and
have let the contract for this work to
Charles Stokes. Operations on the
mine were resumed Monday, and
day and night shifts are again sink
ing in the shaft. The depth attained IS
nearly 100 feet at which point the ledge
has increased to a width OF four feet.
The ore prospects as we'll as ever and
warrants the erection of a mill.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-09
CLIMAX
Mining News.

Work on the Climax, the. old Forrest
city location, is progressing very salts
factorily. The tunnel has now reached
a distance OF seventy feet, which accor-
ding to measurement leaves seventy-five
feet yet to run, before the boys will
strike the ledge. The depth gained by
this means will be only seventy eight
feet on the vein, but the work will prove
profitable when they extrac-
ting the ore. which can be done much
cheaper from the tunnel than from a
shaft by them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-09
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Red Ok Mining onpan7. Loclti N OF Prin-
clip ~ pllce OF bu inscs "a s0i Ctty. Nevada. Lo
cation OF W, rk< Siara Conat. Ca f IrnIa.
Hotiee-rhere arr l uqu.nt upoi tue fo lJw-
In. q nib d St ok <n acconn OF asses ner
Nc. A., lev c on q 5!h day OF April, 1895, the
scvsra ano1n opp. itc the aames 0 the re-
soec i've shal lch .lGcrs D ID 0Ms:
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The Democracy Of Texas Is on the
ragged edge OF patched up peace.
Dallas News
Some men are like sparrOWs-never get
high enough to cease being nuisances. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
When the English people read in their
newspapers that a steamship built on the
Delaware has dared to stir the waters OF
the English Channel at & speed OF 90 3
knots II is likely that they will feel
worse than they would on hearing that
the Defender had bsaten the Volkyrie .-
New York Herald
IL there must be strikes among work
men there's nothing can beat striking
some sort OF agreement with the employ
ers Philadelphia Times.
With All respect for the head Of the
government. wo are inclined TO think
that after March a. 1897, the nation will
manage TO worry along with some one
else In the Presidential chair. -Phila
delphia Record
We mistake the temper Of people Of
Marcus Hook II they allow this pest
house In their midst, nor will the people
Of this city submit 20 this new impoai
tlon without vigorous protest t-Cheater
Evening News.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25

".
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT EAST BOUND.
All trains Illuminated with Pintscn
. NEw YORK, weekdays, .SOs. 'zSs.
.asg' go .lo.S5 a. n; 'l2.n. 'L5S, Avs,
NEW 'YoIttK. Sundays, 's.O5, 'zso.
,s4g, 'll.S5 a. m; 1906 s5.S2, s7.52, IL p. m
PHILADELPHIA (TWENTY-FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS)
Weekdays, 92.05, 5.55, 6.27, s7.30, 7.55, $50,
.9;gO, 30, el0.55, lilo, ILL a. M; sl21l,
l2o .159, g O6, a25. L55. '5s2, $50. '7.s2. $50.
sundaya. g. 's.O5, Gs7, .7s, z55, $50, 80.
.11.s5 a. m; 121O 100. 'S.O6. as, ass. '5.S7.
$50, 1872 $40. 1O III .. m.
PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND
MARKET STREETS.
- weekdays. 'SO5, $3.50, $3.50, 'l0.s =. MI
Sundays. 'LOE. T.R. 'ilK Il m; I'm.
CHESTER, weekdays, sSO5. SIS. Gn,
l2o. .'159 1906, tS5. AsL. '5.s2. $50. '7.sl.
$40, TO- IL D. m.
CHESTER, Sundays, sSO5, az, '7.y0.
~ 80 Ills a a. % M; 12l9 L2o '3os s.zk.
ATLANTIC CITY, weekdays, s7.So a.
m; '12.2l, s1.59, '2.05 p. M. Sundays, s7.Bos
~l.5J a. m; "3.O6 p IN.
CAPE MAY, weekdays, s7.ss - =
N. Bes~ b. s15ss '1.oe ,. n.
Sundays, '7.sO a. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINaroNs
,4.2g, l.O2, 'S4l .ll05 a; m; 'l2.6s, 'Ael, Lsss
Sundays, $40. 70S. .S.97 a. m m; sll.Ey. sas7.
sos s4O5 '5.25, $50. .S.5S D. m.
BALTiMoRE AND WAY sTATIoNB.
NEWABsK, Del, 40. 7Oz, '147, '11.0S a.
M; s1255, 3.03, 1915, 735, $50, sS.58, u.N
p. m. Sundays. $40. 7.O2. 's47 a. m; 'l1.bs.
803 s5.25. 1856 $50. sS.5S, lilo p. M.
pITTSBURG. weekdays. 'S.T \. m.i
s6.l3 p. m. Sundays, 'S47 a. m; '52 p. m
CHICAGO, sS.47 a. m; s5.25 y. m. daily
.CiNClNNAII and ST. LOUIS. 'lzbs ana
NEW ORLEANS via Bristol and ChAt-
tanooga, $50 p. m. daily. Ihreugh
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION. Etz
a. m; seS 4SS and li,l9 ?; m; DAILY iyIro,y
weekdays, 7.O2, 1880 a. m; 1.52. b.25 y. N.
TRAINS LEAVE Market sTRunN
STATION.
FOR New York. weekdays, '5.i5 ,. m.
For Philadelphia, weekdays, $40 Ill
a. m; 800. s515, 9.45 D. m. Sundays. Gla
For Pittsburg and Chicago, daily
'iSo For \, baltimore. weekdays. $50 a. MI 9.
For Landenberg ana way stu tioas week
days, ESQ. 1923 a. M; z, 6.ls p N. sundays.
IE&VB I VIB PiIiiifADELPHIA CrwENTY-
FOURTH AND HESTNUT6TRHET6
FOR WILMINGTON.
Weekdays, $40, q, l.lb, N6.lb, $50, ~1O.E4,
II. 30 a. m; f12D, sl1O '1.s6. 2, $3.50. ass,
s4.15. '4.le, .5.l5. '5.4l, $50. $50. ia. sLzs
Sundays. $40 6. .sl5. $50, $50. rn a.n.i
s1220, e1.36, 2. 1880, 5.35, s415, sAia Lte,
s7.s3, $50, 1910 and 11.35 D. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTWELTTH
AND MARKET STREETS.)
Week-days, s320 e755 s10.16, a. m; IN.
p. m. Sundays. '3.20. s7.55 a. m; IN p. m.
Telephone, No. 1913.
Rates to Western points lower thaA via
any other line.
c. o. SCULL, General Passenger Agent.
r. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager
Evening journal., 1895-09-25

Every Incorporated town Of size on the
Peninsula should have an adequate
supply OF water for use in case Of hre
II is folly to procrastinate until the town
has been practically wiped out OF exist
once by conhagration. This has been
exempllfed In a number Of Instances
Put in water works before Ice breaks ont.
and be fully prepared 60 meet It. Prop
erty owners viii find It more aivan
tageous to pay an increased rate Of
taxation for the payment Of interest on
and the redemption Of water bonds than
TO pay excessive premiums on FIRE In.
surance policies or run the risk Of the
destruction Of uninsured property.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
The Atlantn E.poaltIon.

This great exposition is now open to
the world and It Is big affair. All the
Southern states have made liberal ap-
proprlatlons for It's support, and many Of
those in the North, East and West have
contributed largely to It's success. Be-
sides this what was scarcely to be ox-
pected, many foreign governments are
expending money In it's interest and
sending rich treasures for it's emolument.
These include all the South and Central
American republics. England, France,
Germany, Italy and other European
countries.
Il is well this Is so. The South Is IN
many respects an undeveloped country
It has large possibilities, and but for the
incubus Of slavery which rested upon it
for many years. might now be the fore
most section Of the Union. The managers
In this case started out with some lgno-
bic schemes as IN the bull feht idea, but
we're wise enough to listen to the protests
OF civilization aud abandon them In
this line, as least, It viii sts7d On as
high plane as that occupied by the
Chicago exhibition, which is saying none
too much In its favor.
All accounts agree that the exhibit win
be large and interesting. II has the
patronage OF the general government and
will include exhibits from all or nearly
all the states.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
ohean nInnnr.

Money loses its value By being cheap.
A debased currency is what the free
silver advocates are after A do,lsr-or
a pound or a franc. or what unit You
please--is not what anybody may choose
70 call By that name. but what tho world
is agreed to acsept as such. No nation
can change this BY legislation. All it can
do Is to accommodate its legislation to
existing facts.
That Is precisely what WAS done In the
United States in 1873. There was then
10 question Of demonstrating" silver for
the simple reason that silver had ceased
to be thought Of as standard Of value
The silver dollar was not mentioned in
tie list Of standard coins because 1t had
long passed out Of use, and nobody
considered it at all
The people who wanted to pay their
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
Tho COST Of Eieotlons-Pa,t and Present


From the London Saturday Review
Making a rough estimate, we should
say the average cost for an EnQlish
borough election IN the hfties was 600
or el50; for a Welsh county, ESQ n
uncontested and So 500 II contested; for
for Welsh borough, $50 II uncontested
and 5000 10 contested; Tor a Scotch
county, e070; and for Scotch burgh
almost 81. 200 The Irish returns for
these years are incomplete. but, the
uucontested elections In boroughs and
counties cost anything from SEQ 10 5000,
while the county contests usually ran
into four fEnres the highest b3iug
Cork So ii0; Londonderry. SO G02
Louth, e5 2i2; and Wexford, ei.7I6. AS
we come nearer TO our own day we hnd
the details Of expenses given more fully.
The mean total. however. does not
differ materially frcm the averages here
given The downward tendency, which
has been the direct outcome Of the
re novAl Of some old abuses. Is not
percsptible in the 1874 and 1880 returns
The expenses OF the three elections Of
1888. 1856 and 1892 came. as nezrly can
be estimated, to t2.609 263, giving an
aversge. on the basis Of the number Of
seats contested. Of LAO, and on the
basis OF the number of seats in the
House. Of & POS In 1859 the cost per
vote exceeded 81. and in 1874 it was i1s.
cr l0s Ia 1856 the total cost was
ti,o26 6i5 1914, inclusive Of returning
officers charges, or an average Of 4s. 5d.
for every vote polled. In 1892. when
the cost Of the whole election was
t01e 032, the average cost per vote In
Engiand and Wales was As "a In
Scotland, AZ 81 and IN Ireland. g.. Sc
d. We are clearly proceeding In the
right direction; for though q general
election may be good for certain trades.
70 is none the less desirable that the
sum disbursed By individual candidates
should be kept &C as low a figure as
possible.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
The American People

Appear to be waking up to the fact that
the Yellowstone Park Is something we
ought to be proud Of. The travel to the
Park this year is heavier than ever. Ger.
many, England, France and other foreign
countries annually sond large numbers Of
travellers TO SOC that famed region. At last
the United states itself seems 20 want to
be Ia the swim. Drop your business for
a fortnight. postpone that other vacation
scheIle and go aud glory in the glories Of
nature For six cents | will send YOU a
beautiful book that describes the Park.
Charles 5 Fee. general passenger agent
Northern Pacific railroad, st. Paul MINI.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
Legaiized Vandalism.

We know not what decision has been
reached BY the Board Of Park Commits
sioners relative to the cutting down Of
numbers Of large and beautiful trees in
Brandywine Park for the purpose Of
bringing the driveway close enough to
the creek to enable the driving public TO
have q continuous view Of the stream.
President Candy and his colleagues may
say what they please in extenuation Of
this legalized vandalism, but the best that
can truthfully be said Of Il Is that It is q
ruthless destruction Of the natural
beauties Of the city's leading place Of
public recreation.
Lovers OF forestry should exerl them
selves TO prevent this meditated action
A driveway which can be diverted 10
save a clump Of rocks Is surely not 30
6xed In It's lines that 1t cannot be
diverted to save n olump Of handsome
trees. By leaving the creek Tor a few
hundred yards nearly all Of these trees
may be saved and It should be done.
This sentiment may not meet the
approval Of the contractors who have
figured on timber as part Of the spoile.
but It will be endorsed BY every
lover Of trees. II the commissioners
must cut them down, let them reserve
their action until Arbor Day
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
stanton Ma. a Loan Association.

STANTON, Sept. PA Republic Loan
Association branch was organized AZ
Stanton last evening With the following
officers. President, Charles H. Fleming
passenger agent; first vice. president.
Thomas B. Chambers, merchant; seconc
vice. president, Thomas j. Jones, miller
secretary, Charles n Hubert, merchant
treasurer, Benjamin l. Dickey, creamery
attorney, Hugh Browne. lawyer; ap
praisers. Harry A. Marshall, merchant
Kicel w. Chambers, blacksmith; Charles
II Fleming, station agent. Loomis o.
Wise was the organizer.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25

debts in cheap money never thought Of
silver at that time. They wanted paper
dollars. and insisted that the govern
ment stamp was an thst was
necessary % make an honest dollar Is
was subsequently that silver became so
cberp as 10 suggest It's substitution for
paper, and the old greenbachers became
silveriles The principle Is just the
same. 4 Is that Of mat money.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
RAILROADS.
In ETect June .. 1896.

~@~N~N
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
$50 7 75o sSo as 5as iSo5 iois 49, f
$50, 7o7 s.os and s:i2 p. m. ~ W. ''-''
lzSS 20, $40, 5.15, 7.40 and 1885 D. m
LOT SheSter Sexpress), l57, 40, $50, ia.
s.oy' e,9v, 800, 1905, 1L25, 11.45 a. m; 1.S7,
Accommodation, 500. 100, SO6 1O4g. IL "a
H. III III tz.oos 20, S.4O 5.l5, 40 and 1875 M.
$50 oF s SeT Toos o5oTk; T;as sls' S55 ,s 52S ss9 S9
500, 5.10, 5.56 7O7. 9.12 and 1915 r. M M -'''
.Sr for Boston without change, 10ls \. m.
For the south-southern Railway Ex-
press .s Ia 81 p, No. sleepers to Memphis ana
For West Chester. via Lamokin. Gsa
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. l.Ss a. m. and 6.3S p. m.
baltimore and Washington, A5S, aO1.
s.ll, l0.19 and HOO a. m.i2Oi. 120' si.ii'
by ~ 6.1S, ''6O5, 6.5S, IA, $40 y. "a. and
Baltimore and intermsdlsts stations.
ISL AS sos and LIZA p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, fer
1920, Ills. LBS a. m; 'i2d, Il3. 202. S.6.
f.Ols 4H, 5.08, $50, 5.59 6.17, Gb5, 40. Ill l0'
IL 40 y. m. and l205 night.
accommodation, $40, 1888, 80, 10S5 ana:
p. m.
for Philadelphia (express), 1.57, AgE. a7a.
s.59, 6:55, 9.43, 1905, 1L45 a. m; LS7, LO5.
o'ut, 6;SS, LO5 l25. s;oe and s.12 p. m.
dAceonmodauon, 200, $40 a. M; 121o, L40.
For Chester (express), L57 40. $50. G5I.
ddVgo LIS a nj 1.S7, SO5 5.Ol, 500. 7O7 and
Accommodation, 700. $40 a. m; 111o. l-9.
Ag2, o.l5, 1.25 and 1875 p. m.
Hor New York, 157 255, 40. 100, a5e,
dV;go 43 ,o a m LII, SO5, 405, bO4, SIS,
l.Vft J.lI ana lU.30 %. N.
Eor Boston, without change. b.5s D. N.
tor the South-Southern Railway Ex-
RIess; sss 40. I4l ?: m.' sleepers t. Memphis and
For West Chester. via Lsmskin. ass a.
Baltimore and washington. GE. AoI.
l0lS a. m; 1904, 1922, 1.50, b.2s, sse06 IA.
S.zg p. m. and 1884 night.
oBaltimore and intermediate Etatisns.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
wilmington gexpress), $50. 40, Ills. 11.u
II ~ a.; NJ - 81 70 S;gS ~ s;5s 40 6s5' l0,
Accommodation, S.35, s1O, 10B 4. nj
1870. 2O5. 6.1O. s.SS. 1908 and l1.as ,. m.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
Tor neW Castle, 81S, ll.15 a; M; Abn EBG.
6.l5, 6.53, 9.5l p m. and 12.10 night.
For LeWes, 6.l3 a. M; Az p. m.
Express for Dover, Harringtsn and
iD9emar. 10 al SlS' LOS a. m; AT p h and
: For Harrington and way stations snIx.
Express for Wyoming, 6.5S D. m.
Express FOR Cape Charles, Old Peint
Comfort and Norfolk, 1.03 q. M. and i1.n
night.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
kor New Castle, 9.51 p. IN. and 1z.01 Night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 1901 night.
tOr MidcletoWnl Clayton, Dover, Wy
oming, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevills,
Seaford. Laurel and Delnoar, D-01 night-
CO Congressional Limited Express
trains composed entirely OF Pullman Ves-
thule PariOr and Dining Cars. No extra
fare other than the usual Pullman charge.
q Limited express trains, composed Of
Pullman Vestibule Cars, Vestlbule Pas
senger Coaches and Dining Car. Ne extra
fare.
referred to the ticket agent at the statlon-
s. NJ. PROVOST. j. r WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
Loss co Two statss.

Justin Joseph.Pi Of Newark Is des6,
after long and painful Illness. While
a citiz n Of Delaware by adoption, his
large business interests we're in Western
Pennsylvania, where he was best known
He was an ardent Democrat, and for O
term was sheriff Of clearfeld county,
Pa
He never held public Office in Delaware
but took an active part in White Clay
Creek hundred politics. Last Fall ho
was one Of that hundreds delegates to
the Democratic State Convention, being
an ardent adhersnt Of L Irving Handy
Ia his hght for the Congressional
nomination. Newark has lost a valuable
citizen and Pennsylvania q good business
man.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
DTapery and Upholstery Department.

This department can any order intrued it, be
an order for yard of Derby at 35c of Damask
SIS We have skilled decorators and will make window and
door draperies from specially selected designs
We have this week strkingly cheap Lace Curtains
Real Brussels 54 inches wide and 3 yards long with heavy
borders S348 per pair that have sold for less than
$3.50; others up to 500.
Notnghams in Brussels effects, 81 inches wide and 3I
yards long, $I.Io per pair; should be S. 5o
Irish Points that should be $3 are $I.75. Others equally
as cheap up to SIS.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
ooNrEMPoRARY OPINION.
Labor and SILVER.

From the Louisville Courior-Journal
The laborers have no silver bullion.
They have labor to sell aud they sre not
interested Ia raising the price Of com
modltiss artidcially, and especially Of
commodities which they do not produce.
AS TO the currency, they are Interested
In keeping it sound and stable, to the
end that the interests OF the masses may
b9 promoted, that business may flourish,
that ell who want to work may have
employment. and that they may be paid
IN money that will command as
large co possible share Of
the neoesssries and comforts of life
The laboring men are becoming more and
more familiar with these principles and
as they do so they are quitting the ranks
Of the silvetites and ranging themselves
on the Sound money eide They are the
more impelled to such a course by the
news that they get from their brethren
in other countries, especially where free
coinage prevails. Tho wfetched condition
Of laborers in free silver countries Is an
object Lesson the force Of which Is unmis
taxable When tho decisive moment
anives the toiiing millions OF the United
Staiea will stand with the Democrats
of Kentucky for sound and stable
currency.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25

The First Presbyterian Church Of
Washington has Issued a call to DR.. r.
De witt Talmage, Of Brooklyn, n Y,
TO become It's pastor and 20 fix bis own
salary Washingtonians evidently have
profound regard for the doctors
services or remarkable dependence in
his modesty In the matter OF self
valuation.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25

A correspondent writing from Little
Greek. Kent County, says that farmer
near there baited a.trap with peaches aud
caught thirty rodents in one night.
Rataf
Evening journal., 1895-09-25

While John Smith and his family
were eating supper in their house near
Newark on Saturday evening they were
startled by q crash and the falling Of
broken glass, Inspection showed that
baseball had crashed its way through the
sitting room window. IL was uudoubt-
rdly the result Of one Of McKerzles hits
on Leach At the Front and Union streets
grounds during the game between
Rockford and the g A C. Of New
Castle.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25

Milton. with population Of 200. has
81 widows The streets are almost over
grown with weeds
Evening journal., 1895-09-25

Lewes cen be best seen and appreciated
on big bluff We have assurance Of
the truth Of our statement from the
Lewes Pilot
Evening journal., 1895-09-25

Lace Curtains Laundried per pair for Noting
hams and 75c for all others.
Lace Curtains draped, soc per pair
Evening journal., 1895-09-25

Altogether showing $50 patterns of lace curtains
something unusual and might say unnecessary but
want you to see everything that is going on.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25

5000 Opaque Window Shades in all colors on good
spring roller complete at 25c EACH regularly sold at Soc
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
A SUSSEX OonstabIe.

Governor Watson. has appointed
Willard s. Elllngsworth constable foi
Broadkiln hundred, Sussex county The
appointment was made yesterday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25

Irving w. Larimors. physical director Of
Y M g A. Des Moines. Iowa. says be can con
scientiously recommend ChAmberlsin' s
Pain Balm 10 athletes. Ky gymnasts, bicyclists,
football players and the profession Ia gen
eral for bruises. spraiDs aud 6slocatlons
c'es When applied before the parts become
swollen 10 will effect cure IN one half the
time usually required For sale By z James
Belt, druggist, corner Sixth and Market.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25

Chenille Table Covers extra heavy, yard square, 4Sc.
Chenille Table Covers extra heavy Il yards square, eSc
Evening journal., 1895-09-25

Oriental Rooms and Turkish Corners be already
furnished and they something they will be worth
spending few moments in.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25

Three-fold Antique Oak Screens filled with slkaline
figured Denham and fine cloth, $I.9S to SIo
Evening journal., 1895-09-25

PAN and gured Denhams Of all descrptOns aso pei yar
Evening journal., 1895-09-25

Try the genuine Salt Water TaGy, at
Hollls'a. 227 Market st It's Just grand
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
FOR COLORED ORPHANS
Encouraging Reports From
the Industrial School.
DggoRIPrION OF qHE BUILDIEas

As viewed ny a Recent Visitor who In-
srsOted tho Institution and It's Sur
roundlprs-Tho Design Of Those Inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
Death of Rev. Mr.. Nichols.

Rev. James Nichols, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church of Laurel, Nd, and one
of the best-known ministers of the Gospel
in this section, died at his home in Howard
county. two miles above Laurel, late Satur-
day night. He was in his fifty-eighth year,
and had been suffering for the past six
months with a complication of diseases,
principal among which was heart trouble
DR.. Nichols was well known all over the
state of Maryland, having served as chap
lain of the state senate in the sessions of
1885, 1882 and 1854, and as chaplain of the
house of delegates in 1880. He was tor
number of years master of Resolute
Grange, and took an active interest in this
organization. He was also. member of
Laurel Wreath Lodge of Masons.
DIR. Nichols leaves widow and four
children-Mr. William Nichols of Nashville
Tenn, Mr.. Noel Nichols, Mr.. Charles
Nichols and Miss Evelyn Nichols who re-
side in Laurel.
His funeral will take place from the
church in Laurel tomorrow morning a. IL 30
His remains will be carried to Baltimore
and inferred in Loudon Park cemetery.