davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24
CLOSING EXERCISES.


day afternoon OF last week, the 18th
inst, for the Xmas holidays was red
letter occasion with the scholars. Nearly
two hundred OF them gathered in Room
No. 1 and Frank Kelly being selected as
their chairman the following program
was rendered.:
Song. .....-..................By School
Recitation. ...,............Lulu HOdglnS
Instrumental music. Ralph Paiemont
Reading. .....................Helen Sullivan
St Lena 'Loynes and Belle Mahon
Recitation. On........................Viv Vivian ALERT
Duet. Mabel Mcknight, Eva Fleming
Recitation Alieft
Recitation. n...........--..........Clara BrOdernk
Dialogue. ........Five Little Glrts
Speech. ..............-...........M.C c. Whitney
Song. Frye
Recitation. ........... .....Marion Flumerfelt
Recit,,tio Bert Sullivan
Instrumental music.........Bertha Dorvaa
Recitation. iOn.................".......M Mabel ADDey
Instrumental nuslc..............Wlll Ha1eut
Recitation. n..........---................Ev SOucn
Song, ,,.,.. Mildred and Herbert Holmes
Recit alton. n...........--..........Ol Ollie Hodgins
Instrumental music Hercules Dorvai
Sneech. Prof. Sheehan
The program was interesting through
out. Prof. Sheehan reviewed the work
done during the ferm just closed and
gave brief synopsis OF what will be
taken up afte. the holidays. He closed
by wishing both teachers and scholars
merry Christmas and prosperous New
Year. Prof. Whitney's speech was also
good, but he had to excuse himself for
taking up so much time in attempting to
explain the cause and effect OF Leap
Year and although the subject was by
no means ex hausted when he closed, we
have no doubt that those desiring a
broader explanation can be accommo-
dated on applying to him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24

attendance.
Hercules Dorval Roy jackson
Edith Oke Mary Held
Lena Wilson Julius Holmile
Eliza G. O'Reilly Edith Dunford
Lottie Hszlitt Ralph Paiemomt
Grace Morgan Carrie Duntord
Tnos. SHEEHAN, teacher.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24

Mo- enrnllad 6U
Aporeoata dava of teaching ....... 800
A9oraeata days of attendance. 80. :. 758
Anora1ata ilava az absence. ..... IS
Aeoreeate non-memberehip. 80. 1O7
Averaea daiiv attendanoe. ...... AZ
Averaoa mamharshin. "A
Per cent If attandance. nce............. sc
The following pupils were perfect in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16

II the Dispatch IS seeking to divert at
tention from the fact that II Is about n
return TO the company OF its old free-sil-
yer friends then VIC can understand its
attempts 10 prove that The Times has
been an advocate OF fat money. But II
IT is really serious in arguing that Tho
Times has been an advocate OF fiat money.
then there is only one theory upoD
which its course can be accounted fo.
and we are too polite TO mention that.
When a subject has been discussed as
much as finance has been by The Times
in the last few years, loose expressions
are OF course liable to creep into It's
arguments. II any have crept into ours
that would seem to bear a construction
favorable TO fiat money. a man acquaint-
ed with The Times record would know,
OF course that ii was an accident, and
that 40 such meaning was intended. But
the passage quoted by the Dispatch bears
10 construction Of that sort ana il most
accurately states proposition which is
perfectly sound and perfectly well known
TO every person who has the first quail
ncauon necessary for entering into the
discussions OF the day. Indeed. the mat
ter IS so trite that we feel bound 10
offer our readers an apology for noticing
it further. We do IT, not on the Dis
patch's account, but because some we'll
meaning but careless people have read
Il with the Dispatches comments and
have been misled by them. II il on ac-
count Of these people. and not Of the
Dispatch. that we make this explana-
ton Of the passage.
The passage quoted by the Dispatch
from The Times is as follows:
IF the Government stamps thing
as having a certain value, when Il does
not really possess that value. but, II the
Government. nevertheless. maintains that
1t will receive the thing as OF that value
I'm the payment OF all dues TO *. then the
thing WILL PASS CURRENT As THE
STANDARD VALUE so long as the Gov
eminent Is willing and able 70 receive It
as OF that value
The capitals are the Dispatches.
Now. 10 a mind aware OF what is meant
by the words fiat money" there is no
suggestion OF nat money here. Fiat money
u this: The Government stamps = thing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16
suMmER orEEI FoR RICHMOND,
Jake Rosenthals Big Organization WIFI
Probably Play Here Two Weeks.


The management or Leo Pleasure Park
Will probably give Richmond a two-weeks
,oason OF summer opera next month. II
fha cpmrlrv now playing au engagement
OF .wo weeks in Atlanta IS brought 10
this city, amusement lovers here Will
wines, "A Succession OF Op erdlc PROD --
ffous such as have never before been Fen-
tured rrm in the South outside or the
regular season. The organization, which
was recently formed under the name OF
"The Atlantians." taking the name from
the Gcorgll city, On which It's tour was
iuaugurated last Monday night. embraces
several Of the most famous stars OF the
day.
Manager J. j. Roscnihal. who brougl.
Richmond the past season, is the pro-
meter and working spirit OF the enter
Prise the company being under his direct
supervsiOn ana personal management.
Tho east IS headed by George G. Bonl-
face. the comedian and Ada Palmer Walk
e. tho prmi donna. BrOdorirt 'hn hlri-
tone. Italian the hassO, Arthur ScatOn.
the tenor. and MaDelia Bakor who is
popular I'm Richmond, are the most n0ta-
ble figures IN the company.
The chorus numbers forty, nnd Is CONF
posed OF the pick Of all the lig burlesgne
and comic operas recently closing In New
York
NJ ri. Lee Lorraine. directing manager
Of Lee Pleasure Park. and Alr Robert J.
Golden, who represents Manager Rosen-
thai. and II all goes well the handsome
pavilion theatre 70 be erected at the park
will be opened with the opera and ils
christening attraction on the 18th prOXl-
mo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16
TIRGINIA HEALTH RESORTS.
Natural sanitarium within Few
Hours HIoe from Richmond.

\ Natural sanitariuun within Few
Hours ilioe from Richmond.
Or. Joseph Holt, who discovered and
applied the system known as maritime
sanitation who ranks among the fore
most sanitarists OK the world. and who
has studied climatic conditions more tho
roughly than any other Southern phySi-
clan, I'm reply TO question: as 10 the
mountain and spring section OF Virgin"
as an outing and health region, wrote
as follows. under date Of May 81, 1896:
Il consider the mountains of Virginia
as "A natural sanitarium. where visitors
from warm attitudes, and especially from
crowded centres. may surely ENJOY ue
benefits pf waste-TcstOrinD stimulus Whlch
insures a rapid regeneration and the very
best preparation for renewed health ana
long Sustained activity In the occupa-
ton Of a busy and often oyerworked hle.'
The section OF country referred 10 10y
Or. Holt is the mineral springs region
OF the Blue Rodge and Allegheny Noun
tains four 20 seven hours ride IRON
Washington by the Chesapeake and ONO
railway. one OF the safest, best equip
ped and most picturesque trunk lines in
America
I'm this favored region. at an average
elevation of 1900 feet. are the virginia
Hot Springs. with magnificent new
hotel ready 10 open june N the most
luxurious and modern bathing establish
ment i'm this country every bath being
from flowing springs of natural hot Wa
teD. beautiful neN casino golf links, BIZ
cycle path. livery and riding school the
Healing Springs. two and one-haif miles
and the Warm Syringe five miles distant
from the Hot Springs. both quiet ana
hOmolihe resorts. the Greennrer White
Sulphur Springs. FOR generations tho CEN
trial point Of reunion for the best society
of the North aud South. Old Sweet
Springs. Sweet Chalybeato SPRING. Red
Sulphur Springs. salt Sulphur Springs,
Rockbridg8 Alum Springs Natural
Bridge. Gladys Inn. Nlmrod Han ana
many other well-known health and piea-
sure resorts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16
TUESDAY. JUNE l6, 1896.


Ami.y Lodge. Masons. Masonic Temple.
Titzhugh Lodge. /. q. .. f. Eagle
Hau.
Friendship Lodge. l. o. o. T., odd
Fellows Hall.
jamestown Tribe. 4. O. Il. NJ, Odd-Fel-
lows Hail.
Ia Iayctte Council. a. J.. OF H.. Jr. ..
T.. a. VI. Hall
od Dominion Division r. r. Telegraph
crs. Eagle Hall.
Rescue Council, Jr. o. L. a. NJ; Bel
videTe Hall
Richmond Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ. Jr.
o. l.. a NJ. Hall
Liberty Council. Jr. .. L. a. NJ, Gers
ley's Hail.
Union Council. X. A; Corcoran Han.
j. A. Cummings Assembly, X. >. OF
G.. r., Eletts Hall. o..
Richmond Chapter. +. Z. G.. OF A, III
east Broad street.
Capital City Lodge; /. o. o. f., Gate
woods Hall.
Trinity Lodg.. 1. O. q. T. Central
Hall.
central Beneficial and Social Society,
Lee-Camp Hall.
Company y. First Regiment. Armory.
Company =. Regiment Armory.
Y. l.. !. Blues, Blues Armory.
Richmond Howitz-rs, Howitzers ArInoiy'
Jefferson Council, Jr. O. l. a. NJ IT.
O. L.. A. NJ. Hail.
Richmond Castle. X. q. d Schilief
Han.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16

a piece OF green paper. wo will suppose -
as dollar. and passes a law providing
that when citizen a ten'lers this piece
OF paper TO citizen Il. as and for dollar
that he owes him. citizen Il shall take
It as n dollar or get nothing. In this
case We say that a has paid his dent
not by performing his contract but
through the "fat." or commanding power
OF the Government. II IS case In which
citiAns are enabled to resort TO the
physical power Of the Government TO SET
tie the debts they owe each other IN
stead OF abiding by principles Of right and
justice.
But the passage quoted from The Times
deals with no such case as that. 1t deals
with the fact, perfectly well known TO
everybody except the Dispatches writer
that II the Government stamps thing
as a dollar. and then receives It as a
dollar In payment Of It's taxes, other
persons will also receive it as dollar
In payment Of debt or Of things purchas-
ed from them. Why? Because. although
it is not dollar they can pay a dollar
Of taxes with it; and II they owe no taxes
they can pass It off as a dollar 10 other
persons who DO. Now. it is obvious that
the limit OF the Governments power 10
make such thing pass as dollar IS lis
ability to receive it I'm payment Of dollars
due TO t.. II it puts out more OF them
than It is able TO receive, they, Of course
Will pass for no more than they are in
trlnsically worth. But If it is careful 10
keep the number issued down 10 what
# can always readily receive IN payment
Of its dues. they viii always circulate AT
or near TO what they profess to be
worth.
In conversation with parties who have
read the Dispatches article we find they
have overlooked the words, 80 long as
the Government is willing and able to
receive 1t as Of that value" in the pas
sage quoted from The Times But hey
must not overlook these words, for the
whole point Of the piece lies In them
The thing which the Government UNDER
takes TO make money will pass amongst
men as money while the Government re-
ceives it as money. but the moment the
Government loses its ability to receive it
as money t1ien men will refuse 10 receive
il in their transactions as money.
This is the principle which accounts for
the circulation Of silver dollars. They
are not dollars in reality but only half
dollars. Nevertheless. the Government re-
ceives them in payment Of IT'S taxes as
dollars. ana men consequently receive
them amongst each other as the same.
But the moment they become so numer-
Gus that the Government viii be unable
to receive them as dollars. they Will fall
in the transactions OF men 10 their true
value Of fifty cents each.
We don't intend TO allow the Dispatch
10 divert attention from the sornersault
# is about to make by weak devices Ike
this. We have already explained this
matter once before. ana shall not eX-
plain It again. But we shall continue 20
call attention to the Dispatch's change
whilst it is going through the chrysaiis
state. ''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16
MansHaLL-sTRrET LINE.
Electricity Now the Motive Power-rhe
Mule Abolished.

The Marshal-Street mule-car Is now
a thing Of the past. The occupation OF
the patient, plodding animal with extern
sive auricular APPENDICES is gone, and In
his place is harnessed heavens steed-the
lightning.
This change Is just AZ first fraught
with great danger to the citizens who have
% cross Marshall street on their way
home. as evidenced by the experience OF
a newspaper man Saturday night. lie
did not know that the mules had been
abolished, and just as he got 10 Tenth
and Marshall he noticed brilliantly
lighted car on it's way, as he thought. up
town. He stopped In the middle OF tho
track 10 observe the extraordinary illu-
mlnatlon, ana before he could move came
very near being run over. for electricity
was the motive power and the car was
on its way down town. This line now
runs In a circle. by way of Seventh. Mar
shall, Fourteenth and Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16
mn WESrPOINT ELOPEMENr.
Little Mis-. Marshall Returns Home Tn
married.


Tho Washington Post gives the sequel
.. .t.. ...-.. ~ .i.. ,,,,bf,,i ofonars from
10 1.' S.9t3 ~. 'l' $500 q,t,.Is-.
NSt Iol"e 'H "a, '' zig 80 to her
, Llltie "'7a Niii 'i'"t ~ .ir -, tFe
virginia nome }e,leiA'y s'l.l D l',,.,7 -l
laniiy name instead Oh H"il IDS 80
Liam tLe young man upon " '',.' i,i.+
laNisAel her a-eciion7. sue pass = IL 80 ~
l4 c,i'lts OIL 'i iI1 ,0t Mad H. i'm
,.'i'. a,"' .D.'' t ,i- t,'t..-f.rence or
The MeiropoNIah poice. .-t...it ,, ,,-,.t
Io"H-aei seaul ia. iil "i % '- '''
ineton from West Point. Va Dr. NOME
of tho runaway couple, natln- Di.n ssn'
here by captain Henry Marsha iu' H.
iAef OF lhr lihl I.7'".I "lS'I
geant informed inspector Hoiitlno
hi, mission mere, uut was lolI l""1 ,''
eirl would not pe delivered IN'o MS 'Ds-
ICY; ,... ......... i.l,. .o,s.,ts 70 accom-
III lNt WINS aug ,'li 1880 ber seft
tIl fnl,,eof.r "ofhCrtsiee will only de-
liver her To- her father" This was a
surprise 90 tie Virginia officer. lie did
not want TO return home without having
MISS MAJ sum i"4 ''i' GO 80. at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16

Notwithstanding the rain on Sunday
there was a large crowd on the Triloy
excursion for Norfolk. Virginia Beach, and
ocean View. Messrs. Niche and Adams
had private car IN their train for the eN-
elusive use Of the large number Of Elks
who went 10 Norfolk TO attend the me-
mortal services Of the Norfolk Lodge Of
Tlks. The members OF the Richmond
Lodge OF Elks returned Sunday night,
well pleased with their trip. and thorough
lv satisfied with the trip. The Truby will
be run again on Sunday June 2lst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16
MUM S
NERVE
CURE

Cures all forms Of nervousness, nervous
prostration, and all the symptoms or hti-
vous exhaustion. such as depressed spirits.
poevishne.s. irritabillty. general sensi-
tiveness OF the whole nervous system
failure Of memory, inability 10 cohceh-
tTate the thoughts. morbid fears. restless
and sleepless nights pains In the h,ad.
noises in the ears, and dizziness. II stlin,
mates and strengthens the nerves ana
ocfs os n strong tonic. Price p cents.
Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom Ielis
10 relieve IN one 10 three hours, ana cures
I'M few days. Price -Jc. ,,.
MUNYON'S Dyspepsia cure posltNelt
cures AN forms Of Indigestion and stomach
troubles. Price 2Jc. ,.,,.
MUNYON'S Vitalizer restores lost powers
10 weak mon. Price ST. $3.50,
druggists. mostly 2Jc. vial
Personal letters 70 Professor iMunyon'
1893 Arch street. Philadeipnla, IA, an
swerod with free medical advice Tor any
disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16
rhc ChnLalgne DIrrctory Company.

Ia Sundays issue Of The Times appeared
o. statement that the Chataigne Directory
Company had an injunction upon them.
This IS without foundation. This com
pauy is the only directory company IN
the state having copyrights and compe-
tent directory compilers. The Richmond,
Manchester. and suburban directory Will
Doe issued as usual and i- now in course
of publication Those patrons who have
not yet signed contracts should see THAT
they sign for the Chataigne Directory
Company directory. and not permit any
fa,se representations. Proper steps will
be taken TO protect the company copy
rights and have redress for al mlsrepre-
sensations
THE CHATAIGNE DIRECTORY CO,
+. NJ Parker. Jr., Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16

The police force Of Richmond has IN
ito ranks r. number Of old Confederate
soldiers who served honorabiy in the war
and these old veterans are as proud or
their Confederate record as any other
Confederate soldiers are, ami the real
Confederate is prouder of that than he
couls be of anything else in the world.
II has been suggested 20 Us that these
polcomen would Ike TO wear the ola
confederate veteran hat during the re-
union TO point them out as veterans TO
their comrades. They ought to DE given
permission to do IT If they so desire. The
contrary IS not to be thought OF for a
moment.
We hope tho Chief will make an order
10 that effect if he has the power ana
II he has not, that the Police comm's-
qioners will authorize him to do II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16

At the monthly meeting OF the Baptist
Sunday School Association held al the
Calvary church, Sunday. President Z. II.
Elicit occupied the chair.
The principal speaker was Professor
{. II. Winston, OF Richmond College.
who delivered ons OF hts characteristic
addresses 10 Sunday-school scholars In his
own plain. but forcible style lie COM
menced by saying he would try 20 initiate
tho example OF the blessed Master, who
drew obiect-lessons from the things up
permost In the thoughts OF His hearers.
and in the progress OF his address i'm
pressed some useful lessons suggested by
the three topics at this time foremost ip
the minds OF the children-exa tions,
vacation. TeupionA professor Winston
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16
TRACTION COMPANY SHIFTED
First Trial Trip Made Yesterday Afternoon
with freat Succ,..

The first trial trip Of cars over the
western part OF the Traction Company's
lines WAS made yesterday afternoon about
o'clock. Quite number OF people. in
Guiding General-Manager Habnston OF
the company Mr. Lancaster Williams.
treasurer and Mr.. John SHELTON Williams.
president and others connected with tho
company. Two trips from the Exposition
Grounds 10 Harrison street ana return
were made. The cars ran with perfect
ease, and the riding was comfortable and
altogether satisfactory. quite number OF
people were taken on the trips The first
three ladies' who boarded the cars were
Mrs. John Il. Stuart, Mrs. Charles d..
Page. and Miss Mary Page. Everyone who
Witnessed the trial trip was very MUGS
pleased, and expressed themselves so.
Another trial trip Will be made to-day.
The line will be in operation IN a short
time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16

Among the weekly newspapers OF VIZ
pinia which IL Is a pleasure 10 read is
the Southwest Virginia Enterprise, Of
Wytheyine It is not only filled to over
flowing with crisp local paragraphs. but
good Judgment IS used Ia clipping the eN-
changes As an instance We note the
item from Osbornos Gap from last sun
days Times in regard 10 the ghosts OF
murdered men said TO have been seen in
that locality II is true the Enterprise
failed TO credit The Times. but OF course
that was merely an oversight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16

An exchange says: 1--WE learned yes
terday evening Of a couple who came SO
near getting married this week that they
cot as far as the gate whore the license
are to be had. when the lady backed ou''
and so the world goes We never eoula
Understand why young couples should
enjoy more license at the gate than in the
narlor. on the porch. or anywhere else
about the premises, but it seems to Dee
so in at least one community. We have
no right to question the manner OF the
la6v's passing through her own gate. II
backing OUT was preferable to walking
directly through the gateway IL was oi
course. her privilege TO back ont but
we must object to the statement that the
rest OF the worl goes that way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16
Rov. Cortland Meyers. Of Brooklyn. on

Rev. Cortland Meyers. OF Brooklyn. on
Sunday preached on the subject: why !
Am Preacher" In the course OF his
remarks. he said: THE ST. Louis con-
vention Will thunder with applause when
the Ohio Governor Is nominated for the
presidency" ana later he said: Il would
like TO be the man to nominate William
Mckinley and kick old Platts barrels
over" with this evidence OF his being
q prophet, and with his earnest longing
To be a politician, we cannot readily
understand why he should remain a
preacher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16

Miss VI. Winston Duvls and Mr.. T..
Roane Roberts were married AT noon yes
terday. Rev. Dr.. Abbott performed the
ceremony that made the happy young
couple one. The wedding took place az
the residence OF the minister and only
a very few friends OF the contracting
parties were present
Alr ana Mrs. Roberts left Immediately
FOR Petersburg. where they VIII IN the
future live.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16

me Rev. pr y J. kregl0e OF Buena
vista. is at the old Dominion Hospital IN
this city Dr. Kregloe IL a member OF the
Methodist Conference. and came TO the
hospital some time ago suffering from
An operation was performed by DIT
George Ben. Johnston. and was go success
ful that his patient IS considered con-
valcscent. although stlll confined 10 the
hospital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16

vos followed bv Mr.. r. w. Powers. who
made short but interesting talk.
The next meeting will be held at How
ards Grove church.
The reports for May made good snow
ing. Tho total average attendance or
officers. teachers, and scholars were 9Ss.;
new scholars, 2l9; total collections; siSJ.Oi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16

a Bristol va) preacher delivered ser
mon on Sunday last on THE Danger OF
Sleeping IN Sin" The danger OF sleep
ing in draughts or upon railroad tracks
might also be touched upon to good ad-
vantage at this season OF the year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16

BILLIARD, POOL, and PIGEOH hoLE IA-
BLES. 500 O0. upwards. nes' grades bllard
cloth ar 3i2, gi5 and fl7. for both Bed 9nd lAsh-
ions. Cues $3.50 per dozen and upwards. Dies.
Cue Tips. So cents per hundred. assorted bic
COMPOSITION Pool Balls guaranteed nos io
break lu TWO years, 5000 per set.
The Dean composition Poo. Ball. llfst ana
most perfect BAH made stripes Oh numbers N OBJ
never wear OF guaranteed not 20 pfeaS IN .no
years SO per SOB. a full and complete Inc bA-
lard and Pool Table supplies on hand, DIlee,
Bank saloon and Drug store fixtures. ~ aAi
upwards Counters. Show Cases for 81 lhf
uosesI. All sizes French BeFel Plate Mirror ip
order. Church and Lodge Room Furniture ,
stained Glass Windows FOR Churches ana
Dwellings. Sc Beer Pumps and Beer prov,
ing outfits comDiete; Restaurant ana Hotel
Re'rigerat0rs and Freezing Boxes.
Ny Billiard and Pool Tables are not sur
uassed by any other make Tor ACCURACY ani
perfection Ny Cushions age the liTesl aAl
most durable made. Tables 0vefhar.ed. let
eied. and put in perfect playing order Bow.
ing Balls and Ten Pins. Bowling Aleys pllll'
My prices are low. &. f.DEft.
10 Governor street, Richmond, Va. go,
Write for catalogue. out u town orders VIII
have my prompt attention.
fao-tu Ia su
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16

At some Of the New Jersey coast re-
sorts. remonstrance is being made
against Sunday bicycling. and further Ge-
clariuG that boomers are not good
form Bloomcrs may not be good
form" themselves, but the Jerseyitcs may
rest assured that only good forms will
appear in them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16

Plat may not name the nominee OF the
st. Louis convention. but 1t seems as II
he was destined 10 have a great deal to
say about the platform.