davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
Nem publlratlons.
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS
PUBLISH TODAY

THE PEOPLES AND POLITICS
OF THE FAR EAST,
Travels and Studies in British French spanish and
Portuguese colonies, Siberia China Japan. Korea.
SIAM and Malaga BY HENRY NORMAN, author Of
THE Real Japan" With 60 illustrations and maps.
Svo 81 90.
often under circumstances Of difficulty would
Se TH As r he has been abe To- present work
rare in information and interest Including an account OK
siam, and Malaya The object Of The book is in tho tho
Far East, mnsns travel and studies adventure and in
formation. tales and statistics fancy and fact
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF THE UNITED STATES
By Prof CHARLES W. SHIELDS. D. D. Ill. d. svO,
$50
churches in Doctrine in Polty and in Ritual-De-
senative EpiscopaIians Presyterians and Conrrega-
tionastsThe chicago Lambeth Proposals for church
Uni;y-The Three church Politics ana Historic Ellsco-
pate-The Historic Presbytcrate and the Historic Eps
copate-The Christian Denominations and the HIS orc
Lturgy-American Church Unity a Sociological
Question.
LETTERS OF A BARITONE.
BY FRANCIS WALKER 16no. sl.25
These letters. written from Florence and covering q
period Of year and half not only give detailed mar
the art Of singing but picture also with sympathy other
phases ~ art life in italy and reveal many gnDes nun
If charm and color people themselves their
nens customs and ways Of thought, In delcacy AMI
suggestiveness and beauty ~ phrase the book Will
appeal strongly TO the cultivated reader.
A MAN WITHOUT A MEMORY.
And oher Stories. BY WILLIAM HENRY SHELTON.
limo. 800
Chiefly stories OF the Civil War in which the author
soldier Not only Is the local color OF the camp.
march conflict vividy rendered bu, the stories are
related in spirited felciious style that makes them
noteworthy for their literary form al for their sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
'''Sold by all booksellers or sent. postpaid. by
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS,
l53-I57 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK.
n APPLETON & CO.'S NEW BOOKS.
VOLUME " OF THE
HISTORY OF THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED
STATES.
VOLUME " OF THE
BY JOHN BACH McMAsTTR Cro be completed in six
voumes.) svo. Goth. gilt top. $3.50.

voiumes) svo. Goth. gilt top. 81 30
The volume opens with tho repeal 81 the British
Orders In Council and the close Of the armstcc con-
cluded lust surrender of Hull. and takes
the independence The chapter
called The Return Peace ends The of the
gives fullness account ~ 'he treaty
making Client Al this point new era opens IN or
history The IL the foreign COMPLICATIONS which
distracted country since 1893 longer trouble IT,
people their attention TO domestic affairs
homie history THE Disorders Of the Currency IS
chapter I'm annals which has before been told
Chapters on political reforms the Missouri Compromise
and the 1919 1890 complete the volume
which is illustrated with many diagrams. and maps In
outline and in color.
AN ARRANGED MARRIAGE.
BY DOROTHEA GERARD author Of 'Eclka's Vow
"A Queen Of Curds Cream No. 1914. Town
and Country Library. Paper, 20 cents; cloth 800.
Of this charming and refined story IS laid IN
italy author has found picturesqu" back
ground for international which Is sk!fuly
worked out fresh lines. II Of the salts
factory Of her alwayY admirable books.
For sal. by all booksellers; will b. sent by mail
receipt Of price by the publishers.
d. APPLETON e. CO,
FIFTH-AVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
0ountrn Real Cstate for gaIe.

I,oR sALE-THE BEvERwYcK ESTATE; about %. 90
.n, two miles OF river front from Bath opposite Al
law nearly 10 Troy Manor House. ETC. built by the
~, suitable for magnificent private res
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''o''' f'' F'' r. DE l.. PALMER.
a5 ST. Albany, " Y
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- :d on in-taments ~ 81 down and ~ per Wr W.,
,,,i insured send for particulars D. L. RlsLEi ~ D
lOth st Philadelphia. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

DUBLISHED THIS DAY:
SPORT
ROYAL
BY
ANTHONY.
HOPE.
Narrow l6mo Buckran.
Uniform with the Prisoner Of Zenda)
SEVENTY FIVE CENTS.
HENRY HOLT & CO., " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

AT REDUCED RENTS; buildings. stores. iof;s and
John Maiden Lane Dey Barclay Park Place Park Row.
Nassau. william Gold. ClN Pearl Water and many
other streets rutland & WHITING. Bechmansi
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J. ROMANO BROWN * co,
30 33d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
TO RENT, FURNISHED

To RENT. FURNISHED.
ON Madison Ave-
MOrrlstOwn. n. j.,
for years during the absence OF abroad.
for the season to desirable tenant. OF the most
healthy and beautifully located residences Mon
dwelling large. fully and elegantly furnished. and
repete with modern convenience. including private
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ling for oi horses
... 4 EDDY 4 CO.. 14o Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
Ccqal Notices.

NETWORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
~ YORK COUNTY Eugene !. Chaude and Charles
Burgot plaintiffs against Frederick Gy ana John Doc.
composing the firm 81 Fred Gfriy x co.. defendants.
t. the above named defendants;
YOu hereby summoned % answer tho complaint in
this action, md 70 copy 90 your answ" tho
plaintiffs attorney within DAYS after the service
~ exclusive Of "a" day ~ service. and
your failure appear aus@~s judgment viii
be taken against you ~ default 1f ae relief demanded
IN IN" complaint
Dated New York. February lfth. lS'i
:. BlRbEIr HYATT.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Posonlce and Office address. liG Hrpadway.
Sow iofh Ciiy.
To Frederick Grefy ana John Doc. composing the firm
% Frod trrIy 4 CO. defendants
The foregoing summons is sotci upon Won BY publica-
ton pursuant order ~ Hon. Edward Patterson
Justice Of 10" Su.r"ne Court ~ NoN YORK. dated the
day March 800 ami nod with the complaint
the or,ce ~ the Clerk - CIV end County ~
York his enlc, ia The city ~ New iorl. county ~
Ncw-YoTk.
s RrRDETT HYATT. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Office and Posof'o address, ~ Hr"dway.
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
FURNISHED fjonses Go Cet-Conntrn.

nm tIAppoR-For rent very large cottage: COM
Is nIs,eir furnished: electric lights; every improve
nr, on ocean front, superb views stable Tor horses
For further Information apply THUS. u M'SohA'H
535 Sth-ave New-York.
L. OR RENT Furnished q summer home at Meredith
Il b.iavarc Comfy. ~ Y, in the real country Il
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borses large garden and lawn Also furnished cottage
s,iab bic either for family small boarding house hav
ing stable chicken house and garden attached For
particulars address
AVER a. MCKINNEY.
Times building. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
AN ARRANGED MARRIAGE.


HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & co.
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION.
BY CHARLES CARLETON COFFIN. author Of '"Th.
Drum-Be Of Nation With Illustrations.
Crown Syo. $50.
Of the Revolutionary period contributed TO the
Of Independence how resoute self sachcng and
It's attractions without essening its historic value 1t is
into every home and library in America.
THE STORY OF CHRISTINE ROCHEFORT
BY HEI HELM ,r,6o.A FRINGE; lsmo. si2'
daughter OF Choate II Is French in scene and
Anarchsm pleads its cSuse ana shows It's dcsrucivt
mature In the strike II inces French provincial NE Is
the most popular Of the seasons novels.
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO., Boston.
II EAST 18TH STREET. NEw-YoRK
JUST PUBLISHED.
OFF LYNNPORT LIGHT.
BY AUGUSTA CAMPBELL WATSON
I2mo paper covers Joc.: cloth. 81.
"a bright novel. which smacks OF the Sea"
BY the Same Author
THE OLD HARBOR TOWN
7th thousand 12mo. paper covers. Doc. cloth. ST.
"a graphic description Of historic NewLondon. Conn.,.
in Revolutionary days"
DOROTHY THE PURITAN
"a thousand l?mo. paper, covers 90 cts; CLOTH sloo
Sent by mail. postpaid. receipt of prices.
f. p. BUTTON & CO..
PUBLISHERS
81 WEST 23D STREET NEW-YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

Jnsirnlton.
For Boys and Young Men.-City.
N Ew-YoRK BUSINESS COLLEGE I25,h-st. N. "A
alog1. e CLEMENT G GAINEs Mount Mofrs Bank Ris
n UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, ;? West sG,h-s,.--
Classical scicntidS and TSsiSess EiaSa!io9 TtSssi
Sr catalogue and information j. DICKINSON. JR PrIn
Young Ladles.-City.
ADEMOISEII.E vELTIN.
u SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
FIREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING
100 AND 1862 WEST 7fTII-Sr.
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
MSS G!BEoNs scHooL FoE GjK 81 New,Y25s ci,y
Principal. few boarding pupils taken
- HooI. ov THE SISTERS or THE CHURCH
E9nP P by & rss4 49, and E'
T'HE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
s'th ana seth Streets New-YOrk
For Both sexes-City.
N5w-YoRK BUSINESS coIIEGE l2'th,,t: y "a
.t df fo' p Si
TIVE .HEHLTz scHooI. OF, LANGUAGEs.
Branch. ' in The s1 hepa Amtan and F TS cite.
New term begins now.
For Young Ladies.-Country.
- GAREFN CITY n y
College Preparatory and Elective Courses o study New
Manual was ssIcl January n-s'. Applications fr ths
Primo pals Eufa uean party shouu be made At
MISS jr'LIA H. FARwEL14 Principal.
N(ALNUT LANE SCHOOL
w Boarding Day and College Preparatory fr r'-'s SSH
Mrs. THoDORA Il. RICHARDS. Principal
Miss SARA Louise TRACY. A. NJ Associate rslncipai
Germantown. Philadelphia
Fer Boys and Young Men-Country.
II oKDENIOwN q. - MILITARY INSTITUTE
ID REV T. H. bANDoN. Principal.
CAPT. 7. D. LANDoN CoMMANDANr.
L'LMwooD SCHOOL FOR BOYS az Mlford Conn
their will DO well NJ BY tho advantages o-eri
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T. AIRFiELp Academy tor Boy. Fnirneii conn Com
hines thorough mental and physical Train nr With
forts ot HOME - bows Francis Brewer. \. ". Pm.
T. HEEHpI.D INSTITUTE Freehold y J-coa yea.
iofs Boarding school Primary. College. Preparatory
Business Course. Shorthand Typewrtnr. relerrpphy.
NJAPIEwOOD INSTITUTE c1ncorieil~ Penn sos
INI per year a successful school. u
fuse with energy an = vsks W oys IN y, duties u lie
J. sHORTLIDGE 6Yaie. A VI. r'rn.
n, EwT0S q j. INSTITUTE -Houek, Family School
~ FOR Boys. 81 ,ral ere. per-onsl n.true.n Roms
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rTHOROTGH EDUCATloN be ohaiu-i under
j efficient stan = UNIVERSITY GTAIrATEs at any
Of the uniermen'l.nei schoo.. or colleges.
F'es about l", rD.a"'4.
Ea.tbourue.. 'Sonueuie-,." 0loys)
i,lrremouth "I'..c0tl sunalr R1a1 oGir-)
Irighton..... 'Ifoid.h~r H,.s"' Molina villas. Gr-)
Prospcctuse7 application 10 European once " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

OFFICES AND STORE
In the
BEST KNOWN III Hiding IN AMERICA.
Two floors. now dcv Otcd to mechanical en-
plo, mcntr. In the Sth and 9th stories of The
Tribune building. viii be altered into omccs
in time for occupancy May LIST.
Direct sunlight half the dnyi offices of
moderate size, In suite II desired; terms as
low nv In amy other good building In this
vicinityj situation, near the brooklyn
bridge.
Apply In the business Office Of
THE TRIBUNE,
1874 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

Chiefly stories OF the Civil War in which the author
was soldier. Not only the local color OF the camp
march and conflict wildly rendered but the stories are
related spirited and fecous style that makes them
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20
-------------
Sprlnglleld RumOrs.

Chairman Smalley, who has been
sizing up the situation, said: "We
are going to have one of the best
and largest conventions in the his
tory of the party in Ohio. r. find
democrats all over the state arous.
ed and in line to fight Coxism, as
represented by Foraker and Bush
nell. With the row that is in prog
ress between the two Republican
factions, and the b usiness, together
with daily announcements of i'm
crease IN wages the country over,
as a result of wise tariff policy on
the part of the Democracy, 1 am
confident of success this year."
He declined to say whom he
thought would be nominated for
governor, although he admitted
Sorg was strong candidate.
Collector Joe Bowling made the
statement that he believed
Ex-Governor Campbell would be
the nominee for governor and Sorg
or the senate. Brice keeping out
Of the contest on account of presi-
Dental ambitions.
Said he: "Why, our county,
montgomery is solid for Camp.
bell, rs are all the adjoining count.
les and many of them the state
over.
"The Butler county convention
viii he held on the 9th inst. Ex-
Governor Campbell will he chair
nan. think the Campbell boom
will take definit shape then"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20
REASON ON TIIIS.

You would call man u fool to
try torun an engine with crooked
piston.rod. Yet you are attempt
ing that when you live with your
systrm in a disordered condition.
Whatever you may be mentally,
you are physically machine.
Nothing interests you more than
keeping 1t in order. 1fyour diges-
ton Is out of condition, or your kid
neys are disorderetl, use DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, a
me dicine prepared by a famous
physician, and endorsed by thou
sands of persons. .-97-2t
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20
FIXING
For Democracy's Event.

For DemOCraCy'S Event.
A special from Springfield, Ohio,
July 16. says: The subcommittee,
consisting of Chairman Smalley,
Collector Joseph Bowling. of Day
ton, and w. II. Burnett, of this city
appointed by the State Central
Committee to act with the local
Executive Committee in making
arrangements for the Democratic
State Convention, which convienes
August 20 and q, met here this
afternoon. The local committee
was present. Ex-Mayor Burnett
was elected chairman and John
Moran secretary. II was decided
to hold the convention in the city
hall which has seating capacity
of 1000. Committees on trans
portation, press, telegraph, receipt
ion, hotels, finance, arrangements
and decorations were appointed.
1t was decided to hold the district
caIcuses at 8 O'clock on the after
noon of Aug ust 20, at places to be
designated in the programme.
Chairman Smalley said that he ex-
pected u very large attendance at
the convention. He thinks the
time ripe for Democratic success,
with business booming the country
over and daily reports of increase
In Wages.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20
WALL STREET DID 1T.

Wall stree: is the storm center OF
speculation. 1t never creates any
thing, it has never added a dollar
to the wealth of the United States,
it has lived-and now lives-on the
earnings of other men and of other
sections of the country Just as
tho gamblers in a mining camp or
in a city live from what other men
have made or earned, just 80 these
stock gamblers and money gam
blers in Wall street live, and move,
and have their being. If the men
in the mines did not go down to the
faro tables with the money which
they have earned there would be
no source of supply for the gam
blers and their occupation would
soon be gone. just so II the Ola lbs !"
the "innocents," the semi.respect-
able, inexperienced young gam
blers from the country, small cities
and large cities outside OF New
York did not patrOnize the stock
gambling institutions of Wall
street their doors would soon be
closed. 1t is the well earned mon.
ey of other sections of the country
on which Wall street lives and
thrives. 1t has been said that all
men by nature are gamblers, and
II Is too true. The veriest China
man or Indian is as sure to gamble
as he is TO live and the spirit of
speculation Is but another form Of
gambling when the dealings are
simply III chances where nothing
is delivered except the money won.
II the wrecks could lie pictured,
II the lives of broken down men
could be written, who have been
ruined in Wall street, II would all
a larger volume than was ever
printed In the United States, and
yet these same wrecks are being
made day by day and year by year. |
With all this ruin behind them and
around trem, Wall street Is q great
power In this nation. It virtually
dominates the financial policy and
monetary system. II Is as remorse.
less and souiIess ~ the hinges OF
he'll. Lbnever considers the work.
Ing man or the business man or any
other man save only as he can
empty bis pockets on Its roulette
tables Of chance and speculation.
II the gold standard best suits its
purpose. then Il adopts the gold
standard. ~ present al the great
infnencs of Wall stssst \ thrown
Or the gold stapdaFd. Oas Of its I
great specuIAtlons = sailing bonds I
Aad stocks II Easlsnd end eontl- /
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20

Washington; Mrs. Frankie Nc
Naughtcn, Of Pleasantville, who
published her flrst hook (Gems);
and her dear auntie Rounsavell,
who did 40 much for herand whom
she loved so dearly and who
brought her to her resting place.
We believe auntie will be reward
ed with q crown that will shine as
the armament. We desire to thank
all who have administered to her
wants, AMI the respect shown her
by the business men of our town In
closing their places ofbusiness and
attending her funeral. j. B.P.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20

mental Europe. Not one thought
goes out to the great west and
south, who produce the food and
the ralment and all the raw mate
rails In this great country. Simply
for the money dealers, for the bond
dealers and stock operators ofthe
world is the influence Of Wall
street, that and nothing else. How
long will the people of this country
by their votes lIft men into power
who will he controlled by this great
Monte Carlo Of America Plain
Dealer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20
GRANGERGOE WRONG.
The Lexow Star with ess IL,
Serious Trouble.

Gideon Granger, known to fame
as the star wintness for the prose.
cution in the celebrated T.exow
police investigation in New York
Is under cloud In this city
Granger came to Detroit in March
last and secured employment as a
salesman In Hunter, Glen & Hun
ter's dry goods store. He had ex.
cellent credentials, one of them, II
is said, being signed ny DR.. Park.
hurst.
Three weeks ago Granger was
laid off by the firm. One day last
week a fellow boarder at the La
fayette cafe endorsed check for
$3.50 for Granger. The check pur
ported to be signed by John r.
Porter, of Rochester, N. ", whom
Granger claimed was a wealthy
uncle. The check was returned
dishonored by the Rochester bank
Granger secured goods to the
amount of 800 and $10in cash from
a clothing house on a check for $40
and paid a $o5 board bill and Sc
cured So loan on 800 check.
Both checks were drawn on a
Rochester bank and were signed
by James A. Granger, whom Gid
con claimed was his father.
Granger left town Monday morn
ing. 1t is not known yet whether
those three checks are the extent
of his fOrgeries.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20
-
OBITUARY.

/ Mary Parker was born near Lo.
gan, Hooking county, Ohio, Sep
tember 3rd, 1928, and died at War
wich, New York, June 18th, 1895,
aged 46 years, 6 months and IA
days. She was preceded to that
spirit world by her father, mother,
three sisters and one brother, and
one brother who fell in battle in
defence Of his country, five brothers
remaining to mourn her departure.
She lived on II farm with her par
ents to whom she was greatly de-
voted, acquired common school
education. and at an early age
united with the Old School Baptist
at Scotch creek, was baptised by
Elder Hampton of Kentucky, and
was made to rejoice in Christ our
Savior from that time till the day
of her death. When her mother
died March l5, 1870, her father
bought property in New Holland,
and moved there to make it her
future home, where they lived un-
til the death of her father, June "a,
1877. After his death, the old home
circle being broken up, she choose
to make her home with her young
est brother, j. B. Parker, where she
resided for over II years, and un-
till the 10th day of last July, when
she was taken by Mrs. Rounsa veil
(who proved to be an angel of
mercy to her) to the University
Hospital in Philadelphia, to be
treated for cancer. After the oper-
alton, she was taken to the home
of Mrs. Rounsavell In Warwick.
New York, where she was cared
for, as she herself described it,
as tenderly as little babe,
until her death. She was deli
cate health when in child,
and when her mother be-.
came crippled invalid she had
such responsibility and care that
her own health became greatly
impaired In so much that since her
fathers death, which was about II
years ago, she was confined to her
room n constant sufferer from
dropsy, and In fact nearly all the
diseases which the human body is
heir 70, and often suffering untold
agonies, yet bore it all with meek
ness and resignation, always prais-
ing God for all his blessings with
her lips, and with her pen ever
ascribing To Him NIL glory and
honor. She WAS greatly devoted
to all her friends aud all who ad-
ministered to her wants.
Her funeral was preached at
Warwick at / 80 p. m, ON Wednes.
day. by Elder Durand, who pub
lished her book oi "Reminiscences,
after which she was brought to
New Holland, arriving ut 10 O'clock
ON Friday. A shOrt service WAS
held at her home by Elder Thomas
Williams 0f Washington @. H. 1t
] 40 p. N. She was then taken and
laid to rest in the beautiful New
Holland cemetery to swat the
resurrection.
There were present at the funer-
q ell her brothers now living, Jss.
Parker, wife and son. from Van
Vert; Amos and Ephralm Parker
from Logan; Chns. Parker And wl1e
rom Aaderson, Ind, w. q. Ken
asdy end wife o. Columbus, bur-
rows ualeonb and dsnGhtss af
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20

THE returns for the election OF
members to the English Parliament
indicates an overwhelming victory
for the Conservatives or Govern
ment party.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20

WITH the free for all fights at
the penitentiary, squables in the
different state institutions, its no
wonder that Gov. Mckinley don't
like to stay In the state.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20

THREE million dollars of that
deficit that the Republicans are
trying to make political buncomb
out OF, went to pay pensions to
soldiers in the state of Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20

The Republican editors of Ohio
will meet in Columbus Aug, Q, and
visit Gen. Bushnell. While out
calling II would be worth while to
visit Gov. Mckinley, Senator sher-
man and others.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20

SENATOR SHERMAN after repeat
ed efforts to obtain the president.
ial chair comes to the front by say
Ing that he wouldn't have the gift
II offered on a golden platter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20

WHAT has Messrs John Strentz,
Lafe Egglest0n and kob't Kits.
miller, the old party horses that
have pulled the Republican load 10
these many years, to hope for IN
tOday's convention.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20

WE HAVE SO often heard of the
Mckinley administration, that we
are little curious to know what
1T is, If any one will tell as we will
be very much obliged.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20

SOME one has aked, why is Mr.
Harrison carrying gun. MIR.
Harrison is trying to land the
makers of presidents and he be-
lieves in the old saying that III
you don't catch 'em, shoot 'em.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20

Ex-CoNGREssMAN HoAR and w.
II. Harvey, of Coins Financial
School, have begun their ten days.
debate on the financial question, at
Chicago.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20

IT STRIKES US very forcibly that
the able Editor of the Journal will
have to deal out some more of that
peculiar harmony.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20

For the first time in many years
the familiar face of F. s. Pursell
will be absent from today's Repub-
llcan County Convention.