davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-30
JDLGlS IEk'S ORpElL
~ REGISTERs OFFICE.
| NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,

IIEGlS IEkS ORbEh
~ REGISTER's OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEL.
July Is. 1896.
Upon the application OF lIenry Leach
Executor Of Joseph Leach. late OF
MIL Creek lid.. in said county, dcrcds sod,
II is Ordered and rcCiCd by the Itcgisl cr. that
the EArtutor ,iorusa give rOtice of
granting OF Letters Iestamentary upon
the estate OF I'll" dcccased with tho datc of
granting thereof, by causing advert s"ments
to b" posted within forty days from tIe data
oi such letters IN SIX vi tue most public places
t the couEty OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands RgitInst Tie estate
TO present the sane. or abide 10y an net OF
Assc":l y i'll suf,i cusr made an pros iiri;
ana also chlisc the same TO DO inserted with
III the same lGriOl IN tho bhinS REpUBLI-
CsN, a ulwapppar pubi!s lel in Wilmington,
nsi, AND 10 be con in'lcd therein tnrea
weeks, &c o. a.
$3.50, Given under the hand and seal Of
f. ! Uii'"G IF the hcgistcr HiOrc5ii! at
'----.' Nijn'inglon. III New Castle County
aforesaid. ,hc Day and year above written.
CALVIN W. CROSS Ms, NcEistG
NOT ltl.-NOlice is hereby givea that letters
Tcs'HIHrniHiy were IN duo form OF law
gral,tc nnto tho undersiRn"d.u the 18th day
OF ,uly y. H., ltJG and HAT all persons
having claims aAaihs. the estate OF Tho de-
Ccnsrj must present tho same duly altested
to the said l'yccHiHr on uf before the
18Th day OF July 1871 or abide the Act
81 !, "inbIy in such Gaze made ard provided
HENRY LEACH.
Executor.
address: Wuoidalc, DeL jy.G
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-30

Get your best window screens made tt
order at Harry Iergcrs $, 4ly Shplcy st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-30

A $3.50 drau.!ht horse cwncd by Comfy
Brothers druDpcl dead from the excessive
heat ON the Concord Pike last night. The
animal was being driven with annth CT
and had come in from ljrlndyWinc sum
mjtt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-30

COCO lbs Havana Shots for sale at 8.
". corner Second and Shlplny strests, at
20 cents "A pound. City Market Cigar Vas.
tory. II. +. BOURBON. prop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-30

DtBiIC SALi.-wi!i lie sold Mt pubIic sale
L at tho corner OF Fifth and Seare, street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-30

lI'OR SALE-Chiids tricycle. in good cond.
II ton with red plush seat. viii DO sold
cheap. ldluire 1t Keystone Machine Co. aDl
Wcst Sixth street. j30.3t -t-s-t Sj
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-30
oLD! irlJNS.

Mrs. A. D. Chaytor, of this city, Is visit,
ing friends in ElktOn
The herald., 1896-09-06

Last Wednesday evening ST. Luke's
church, San Francisco, was the scene of
a very pretty wedding, when Miss Edna
jeanette Belts, daughter of Mrs. Ella
Belts of Los Angeles was united in mar
riage with Mr. Edmund Halves Talbot
of Boston. The church was tastefully
decorated with pink and white asters
and ferns, and brilliantly lighted. The
music, rendered by Mr.. Sabin, organist
of St. Luke's, and Mr. Fletcher Tilton,
was unusually fine. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. William H. More
land, assisted by Rev. William Shaw.
To the strains of the Lohengrin march,
the bridal party entered the church at
o'clock, led by the ushers, Mr.. f. M.
Coffin and Mr. d. M. Ward of San Fran
cisco.
The bride, leaning on the arm of Col
H. c. Shaw of Stockton, was preceded
by her maid of honor, Miss Chalmers of
Stockton. At the altar the bridal party
was met by the groom and his best man,
Mr.. Lucian w. Knight of San Francis
co.
The bride was charmngly gowned in
white brocaded satin en- train, with
chiffon trimming, and carried bride
roses. Her maid of honor was gowned in
creme silk, with pear. trimming, and
carried pearle de jardin roses.
After the reception at the home of Mrs.
Cobleigh, 1714 Clay street, supper was
Talbot left on Thursday for Portland.
Yellowstone park and Chicago, en- route
for Boston, where they will reside at 433
Beacon street.
The herald., 1896-09-06

guests. The affair was Q most delight
full one in every way and was thorough
ly enjoyed by the following company:
The hospitable young hostesses were as
sisted by Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Olshausen
and Miss Eta Schumacher. Misses Lizzie
Maurer. Emma Dryden. Alba. Heitzel-
man, Hilda Olshausen, Ada Buell., Ghita
Carlisle. Jennie Hauser, Florence
Michael, Myra Michael, Ruth Messmore,
Clara Durges. May Frasier, Grace Fra
sier, Jessie Frasier, Ada Schrader, Mabel
Tressler. Edna Hughes, May Hughes,
Clara Apfell, Laura Apfell, Alma Ap-
fell, Jessie Sanford. Ella Sutter Viola
Macarthur. Myrtle Macarthur, Ella Ed
wards, Jacintha Smith, Maud Edwards.
Anna Schumacher Lena Schumacher,
Daisy Weller, Bessie Strait, Clara Wal
ton, Carrie Kawuer, Christiana Grant,
Rosie Grant. Messrs. Stoddard, Charles
Thorpe, Carl Bishop, Norman Bishop.
Klever Hoffman. Robert Campbell,
Ruben Shmidt, Frank Thompson, Frank
Bennett, Ed Mcconnell, Charles Carey.
Fired Weaver, Russell Schrader, Roy
Booth, Clarence Munson, Fred Palio.
Ed Sens, Charles Lockwood, Will Lock-
wood, Harry Messmore, Fred Hauser,
Bill Donate, Lee Bancroft, Worth Ban
croft, Bert Russ, VIM. Dandy Charles
Huber, Earl Sanford. Harry Folsom and
Frank Walton.
The herald., 1896-09-06
A Delightful Reception

Rev. w. S. Young of the Boyle Heights
Presbyterian church has recently re-
turned from a tour in the eastern cities,
where he attended the general assem-
bly, at Saratoga, the Christian Endeav-
or society at Washington, and visited
his old home in Philadelphia. AS a well
come to his return home, his congrega
tion rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Young
very delightful reception Friday after
noon from to 6, and in the evening from
to 10, at the home of Mrs H. B. Adams,
144 N. Chicago street. There were a
large number of guests present to ex-
tend a welcome to Mr.. Young, quite
number coming from Pasadena and
other outside towns. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with smilax,
rus that completed the effective ar
rangements. Mrs. Adams was assisted
in receiving by Mines. L. Hollenbeck,
Hanna r. Carlisle. H. c. Horland,
Misses Fanny Adams, and Nellie Hutch
inson. The dining-room was prettily
decorated with yellow roses and green,
the hospitalities being dispensed by
Mrs. Ralph Bailey, assisted by the
Misses Grace Loring, Nettie Stribling
Alice Stribling, N. Goodman, Mamie
Christian, Gertie Grove, Anna M. Nc
Kee and Mrs. Christian. The pleasure
of the occasion was enhanced by vocal
solo from Miss Maud Bell and instru
mental selections by Mrs Walker and
others Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Howard, Dr. and Mrs. r.
s. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. s. M. Mckee,
Rev. and Mrs. Dimmick, Rev. and Mrs
Beasily, Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Thomson
Rev. and Mrs. d. r. Cahnery, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs j. Cowan.
Mr and Mrs. j. M. Morrison, Mr.. and
Mrs: Ernest Bresee, Rev. and Mrs.
Wadsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ferguson, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. O. Powers, Rev and Mrs e. n.
Conditt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Fielding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward North, Mines.
Young, NJ B. Thompson, j. S. Bell, Geo.
Grove. e. B. Hill. Thurman, Babe, 70. N
Adams, r. L. Madden, M J. Henry.
Noble. McGlee. J. E. Knight. e. ]. Ba-
con, p. Densmore, ]. l.. Richardson. L.
c. Bailey. Carroll. ]. Simpson, Augustus
~. Burnett. S. j. Thonbery, L. Pum-
phrey, r. Cleveland, Walker, Messrs. q.
L. Sanders. Roy Cromwell, A. e. Hewitt
Earl Valentine, H. L. Browning, Frank
Salisbury, E. Randall, Chas. Madden
fercy Powers, Dr. Kennedy, Robert
Menaul. Fred DuValle, Rev. Henry
Lewis. Rev. l.. F. Laverty, Misses Mau1
Bell, Metcalf, Faithful, Wylie, Brown
ing, Perfect. Furguson, Hill, Murdoch
Murty, Walker, Irene Carroll, Bloomer
wilson, Wisewell. Cromwell, Boone
Aoring, Mckee, Miller Dayton, Chase.
The herald., 1896-09-06
Farewell, psrtv

One Of the most delightful social gath
erings of the week was the party given
Friday evening by Mrs j. Ross Clark at
her home on South Grand avenue, as a
farewell to her charming daughter, Miss
Nellie Clark, who will leave on the 18th
or the month to attend school at Ogontz
near Philadelphia. Mrs. Clark will ac-
company her daughter east. The pretty
rooms were simply but very effectually
decorated, brilliantly lighted, and cam
VasSed for dancing. The most attract
i've spot was on the veranda. which was
sheltered by canvas and made cosy by
easy chairs, rugs and soft shaded lamps.
Miss Clark was assisted by her mother
and Miss Gertrude Mason. A string or
chestra was in attendance and during
the evening very tempting repast was
served. The only drawback which made
the affair less pleasant was the
thought of the absence of the young
hostess, who will so soon take her de-
parture. The guests were Misses Elisa
Bonsall, Helen Smith, Evelyn Gwynne,
Grace Mellus. Mary Darling, Adelaide
Brown, Eva Keating, Azubah Higgins,
Helen Bailey, Mary Stephens, Helen
del Vale, Clara Stephens, Mamie Dill
Ion, Lucy Clark, Emma Graves, Jennie
Campbell, Mollie Mccormack, Messrs.
Ned Field, Fred Shoemaker, Russell
Tayor, Chas White, jr., Norwood How
ARD. ChaS. St1mson, Harold Butler, Win
throp Blackstone, Ewing Jones. Brent
erosion, Volney Howard, Harry Carr,
Walter Mundy, Harry Dif1ll, Dan Nc
Farland, Malcolm Cleveland. Jack Mu-
rietta, Burdett Jevne, Frank Kemper,
Phil Lindley, Tom Lee, Evans Miller.
Hay Ride
Last evening at o'clock Seventh and
Main streets was the scene of a bright
and merry party of young people bound
for Verdugo park, on an immense hay
wagon, with all the customary whistles,
horns, ETC., necessary on such occasions.
They were also accompanied by French
orchestra, specially provided for the
affair, and which furnished music at the
park for the lovers of the light fantas-
tic. A bountiful camp supper was served
under the trees.
Those who enjoyed the ride were the
Misses Mary Mead, Manning, Flynn,
Mcdonald, Ida Joyce, Aggie Mead, Hart
nell, Miss Cullen, Gerhard, Laulee and
Nellie Mead, Messrs. N. J. Lindenfeld,
]. O'Shea, G. Conboy, N. Fitzpatrick, J.
Monroe, VIM. Brand, T. N. Mead, M
Gerhard. H. Connell, N. Dougherty and
A. Bissonett.
The herald., 1896-09-06
Farrand- -scofieId Wedding

A very pretty wedding occurred on
Wednesday evening q the residence of
P. A. Howard, at Tenth street and Dem
yer avenue, at $3.50 o'clock, when Miss
Josephine Ferrand and Mr.. Warren Sco-
field were united in marriage by Rev.
Will A. Knighten. The bride Is sister
of Mrs. Howard and the groom holds q
responsible position with the Western
Commercial company. The house was
beautifully decorated for the occasion,
and after the ceremony, which was per-
formed in the presence Of friends and
acquaintances Of the contracting par
ties, a delicious supper was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Scofield will reside at 506 Mon
treal street,
The herald., 1896-09-06
Little Miss Vail Entertslns

Miss Mary Vail was the charming lit
tie hostess at her home on Burlington
avenue Thursday when she entertained
a number of her friends in celebration of
her 9Th birthday. Games were played
until late in the afternoon, when the
young people were invited into the din
The herald., 1896-09-06
Los ANGELES HnRA1D SUNDAY MoRN1Ne sEPTzBnR q 1ses

ments Among those present were:
Misses Rosa Gibbs, Maud Henderson,
Rena Ogan, Anna Strohm, Messrs. WILL
lam Spaulding, Ernest Beard, Charley
Howe, Wesley Gibbs.
The herald., 1896-09-06
Dancing p arty

A most enjoyable and brilliant dane
ing party was given Friday evening by
the Misses Jessie Hoffman and ELSA
Olshausen at the home of the former on
Jefferson street. The floors were can
vased and the rooms beautifully deco
rated with plants and flowers. Outlining
the garden walks and strung among the
trees were quantities Of lanterns. These
were also used on the tennis court where
the tempting supper was served. A
small summer house made q delightful
resting place for the dancers and was
made doubly attractive by large punch
bowl. The thoughtful hostesses provid-
ed for the running Of late car on the
Traction line for the convenience OF their
The herald., 1896-09-06

SANTA CLARA, CAL, Aug. 28, 1896.
DR.. w. H. Ballard-Dear Sir: When
first went to you for treatment for con-
sumption in Chicago last year, was re-
duced almost to skeleton, and was
growing weaker every day. Your SIM
proved Tuberculin" treatment proved to
be just what needed, and in my case
complete cure for tuberculosis.
feel SO grateful for what your treat
ment has done for me that shall always
do all | can to spread the news Of this
wonderful cure, as am anxious that
every one suffering from tuberculosis
should know Of it. Respectfully yours,
MRS. A. B. HASTINGS.
The herald., 1896-09-06
Informal Evening

There was an informal but very de-
pretty home of the Misses Budiong, on
Hoover street, by few of their friends,
who were invited to meet the Misses
Sturtivant Of Oberlin, o. The evening
was passed in music, conversation and
the serving of tempting refreshments.
Mr.. Roy Crist contributed a piano
solo and there were several charming
vocal solos by the Misses Lettie Will
Jams and Whitehorn and Mr.. Ray Cogs-
well, piano solo by Miss Grace Phillips
was much enjoyed. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs
Dodd, Miss Tildon. Messrs. Whitehorn,
Harry Budlong and John Doyle.
The herald., 1896-09-06
WinsIoW-StevenS


occurred last Monday evening AZ The
residence of Mrs. Phoebe Leonard. 291(
maple avenue, when her daughter, Mrs.
Evel1ne Winslow, was married to Mr
Charles Mansfield Stevens.
Ihe ceremony was performed by the
rev. Burt Estes Howard, under a can
opy of fishnet, hung with pepper boughs
ana white carnations. Supporting the
canopy on either side were tall stalks
Of feathery papyrus tied with large
poWs OF white satin ribbon. Festoons
OF smilax from the tops of these to the
chandelier in the middle of the room
completed the pretty bower.
The bride, attired in handsome gown
OF "nlte organdie, entered the parlor on
the arm of the groom, preceded by
HaWtnorne Stevens, the little son of the
lon embroidered with the initials of the
contracting parties, and bearing upon
IL the two wedding rings, which. accord
ing TO the old German custom. were ex-
changed.
After the ceremony, a delicious we'd
ding supper was served in the dining
room. where La France roses, smilax
ana peppers furnished the decorations,
the walls being completely hidden hy
fishnetting entwined with sprays of pen.
pers.
The congratulations which were show
cred upon the happy couple by the rela-
tives and intimate friends who were
present, as well as the handsome gifts
displayed, testified to the esteem in
which they are held. The bride has for
several years been one Of our most sue
cessful kindergarten teachers, and her
absence from their ranks will be great
ly felt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens left for their
home amid shower of rice and good
wishes. They will be at home to their
friends at 3703 Figueroa street the first
and second Fridays after October 10th,
The herald., 1896-09-06

ing room, where a dainty repast was
served. The table was laden with deli
cacies and ornamented with carnations,
roses and smilax the flowers being COM
bined with artistic taste. In the center
of the floral arrangements was cake
frightened by varied colored candles.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. Newhall, Mrs. oliver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner, Ella Gardner, Olive Harken,
Gertrude King. Banning and Harry
Cline, Jeff Harris, Hubert Harken, Wal
ter Banning Vail, Russell Vail, Mahton
Vail. Edward Vail. At each guests
plate were miniature cakes iced and
containing little dolls that will be pleas
ant reminders of very happy event.
Birthday Surprise
o. T. Thomas of street, In
Pico Heights, was rendered
surprise party at MS nome
last Friday evening, 1t being his fift1eth
anniversary. Some neighbors took Mr..
Thomas in charge, and being sent for
in haste, returned to find the house in
possession of about seventy-five guests.
1t was a complete surprise, much en-
joyed by the host. Congratulations were
showered upon him, nor had the guests
forgotten testimonials of their esteem,
as two well laden tables could testify,
pictures, books. handsome toilet arti-
cles, china and glassware without num-
Der.
Music, singing and conversation
made the time pass quickly, when CO.
nundrums were passed, by which part
ners were chosen. The house was hand
somely decorated with flowers, ever
greens and flags
Mrs. Thomas was assisted by Mines.
Young, Glass and Harlan, and the
Misses Harlan. Mrs. Burkett and Miss
Lulu Harlan assisted in receiving the
guests
After an enjoyable time the guests
departed. wishing Mr.. Thomas many
happy returns of the day.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney, Mr. and Mrs.
Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. Rhoades, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. McEl-
roy, Mr.. and Mrs. Burdick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs.. Medlar, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Crowell,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. Folsom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blair, Rev. and Mrs. Schaefe, Mr..
and Mrs King, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burkett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Olmsted, Mr.. and Mrs. Feverjeon, Mr..
and Mrs. Glass, Mines. Stead, Young,
Nelson, Cross, Misses Harlan, May, Dick,
Cross, Lynn. Harvey, Richey, Pound,
Messrs. Harvey, Cunningham, Wood
side, c. 0. Thomas, Dick.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-18
VALUABLE OLD TRUNK
Held Two Years as Collateral
For a Board Bill.
CONTENTS SURPRISING TO HOLDER

Besides $4,000 worth Of bonds In =
Railroad with Coupons Unoiipped
For twenty-five Years. n Has Deeds
90 Land, Railway and banking Stocks
and Various other Documents.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE package found
In trunk which was left at the Sara
toga hotel two years ago as collateral
for board bill was found 10 contain
$4,000 In Louisville, Lexington aud Shell
byville cutoff bonds, the coupons Of
which had not been clipped In % years !
deeds 10 lands In Iowa and New Mex.
leo, railway and banking stocks and
various other documents. Littlo Is
IN wn Of Craft, AZ he gave his name 10
IN hotel people. His former home. II
Is thought. was at Philadelphia, and he
represented that his business was that
Of racotrack boOkmaker. Il is said he
came here shortly after the closing Of
the Worlds fair and intended 10 open
an Office In this city. He left, however,
without doing 80. Later he wrote a
letter to the hotel people asking them "a
take charge Of his trunk, a. lie contents
were very valuable TO him. He gave
no intimAtion, however. Of the presenc'
Of the bonds and the other documonts
kilograms have been sent to \ mum
Der Of the larger cities and elsewhere 4
ascertain II possible the present whore
abouts OF Craft.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-18
\ NAvYTo BE PROUD OF.
Ex.President Harrison Says
We DO Not Intend to Again
Leave the Sea.

TX. President Harrison Ia writing II
"This Country Of Ours" In October La
dies Home Journal reviews our navy
department, and tells ofthe reconslruc.
ton Of our new navy. eve had no
great ship.yards, and no ship.builders
with the capital, the skilled labor aud
the experience to IL them to enter this
new field" he writes John Roach,
however, had the courage to believe that
he could create a competent shop and
build the new vessels. lie put every
thing at risk and should have had bet
ter treatment from the Government
than he received. tie was fairly entit-
led 10 some Of the profits that have
since accrued to those who have walked
in the path he blazed, We have now
both on the Atlantic and Pacific, ship
yards aud builders capable Of constructs
ing any .hip and putting INTO her any
machinery Of the fret efficiency, We
have also great steel plants, costing
millions Of money and capable Of max
ing armor plates Of the highcs, resist
ing power, and steel gun forgings of the
finest quality. These great ship.yardI
and steel plants arc convincing proof
that the supremacy We once had In
wooden ship.building may be attained
ifii has not already been attained-in
steel ships. Practically ell Of
h IL woik has been doLe within Ten
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-18
Republican Notes.

Yesterday was a big day among the
Brazos county republicans aud at the
speaking at the court house in the
afternoon the crowd filled the court
loom to the doors. DR.. 7. A. Pope,
republican candidate for congress, was
introduced by Judge Bueknolts, an
nounced his candidacy and urged the
republicans TO remain loyal TO their
ticket. Then A. II. Caldwell introduc'
ed Hon. Webb Flanagan. who made
the big speech Of the day. The old
patriarch was In bad voice but hue
feather otherwise, aud fred the repub-
lcan with an irridoscent blaze Of en-.
ihusiasm, a thousand candle.power
strong. Republican heroes Of the old
DAYS stalkcd forth in brilliant word'
pictures and we're greeted with
salvos oinpplausc. In his gallery OF
gods he found room for one democrat,
however, and pronounced ,ulogy on
Grover cleveland which would make
an erstwhile democratic orator OF 1891
green with envy. We put his haudl
on the heads u Lincoln, Grant and
President Grover Cleveland, anc
pronounced them a trinity Of hereof
whose fame would resound for ihous
and years. Sound money democrats
who stand for principle and dare, with
out hope OF reward, to brave the op
preston Of party bosses while the
vote 10 save the coundry from ruin ans
revolution, he pronounced to be th
sturdiest patriots In this campaign
lie gave the republicoa-populist fnsiol
scheme boost, and made enormou
claims us TO republican majoritie'
north, east, south and west. lie r.
ceiyed hand-shAking ovation at th
close, while "The Old ship Of Zion
was rendered In s,entohan tones b
his joyful and enthusiastic audience
After the speaking the meeting va
{ resolved into a mass republican col
vention as per call and ralidr'
{ the action Of previous republ
d can conventions, national, state an
= district.
Melvin waic, one Of the best kn, "
! negro speakers In the state, spoke to
big crowd at the court house yesterda
The negroes we're largely In the malo
!, ity at the meeting. wade's speech vi
" humorous aud elIcited considerable 4
plause. II was directed against II
democrats, state and ma ional, lie e'
dent purpose being to unite the color
vote on Mckinley and Kearby, who
names We notice now appear At q
masthead Of the republican paper he
4. A plenary committee appointed l
is the late republican representative CO
vention which nominated u. W. kno
= have Withdrawn him from the race al
g recommended that the republicans gu
port the pOpulist nominee.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-18
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Price Crosby, a negro, was killed near
velasco, Tex. by J. L. Douglas.
FIR. Walker. dealer In furniture and
groceries at Tyler, Tex, has failed.
Twenty-eight prisoners mutinied at
Chattanooga, Tenn, and rushed upon
the guards. -Four escaped and IA were
wounded, g seriously.
The Texas Press association viii hold
It's next session at Grecnville the second
Tuesday in May next.
The farmers Of Ellis county. Texas
are holding their cotton for better
prices.
There were 2Ss failures In the United
States the past week against 1858 the
same week last year, and 40 In Canadi
against % last year.