davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03

ME Geo w. krcar in quite IL lengthy
communication to the REPUBLICAN, takes
exception TO II great many things said by
Senator George Gray in his speech at tho
Auditorium Oh Thursday evening We
will give the article II place in our col.
umns rs soon II possible Mr.. krcer holds
to the faith Of Single Tax, but onco upon
Il time was Il Democrat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03

d EST PRICES paid for all kinds OF second
d hand goods. stoves. furniture, and all
other )usel,old goods. Also good clothing
and shoes Please give us call. All orders
will be promptly attended to. u. Conner.
607 W. Front street. sl4-26t+
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03

DO YOu Want n Sitnations
See Goldey College want notice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03

M ANTED-A h0usekesper to 70 to the
w country about 8 miles from city. APP
ply to Leslie Derickson. Stanton. Del.
nI.sts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03

1t is hard to see how Senator Gray can
heal the breach he has made in his party
admirers in our State, and especially In
the city Of Wilmington. poIitica! vol
cano is likely to break forth ut any min
ute and sweep tho Senator out OF tho
ranks of the Democratic party. The son
ator is sound money man on the prc5l-
dental question and Il free silverite on
the Congressional question, Water and
mnrrlIY unNnr Wnnlu mix and WON I NOW
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03

VNYANTED-Two rooms with botrd for
wv gentleman. wife aud two chi Id rem.
State terms Address Rooms this office.
Olaf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03
Norruss.


NJ0Ti0E-lTax paysrStsYs notics- Uity and
LIN SCHOOL Taxes FOR 1884,
The undersigned. ttseeiver Of Taxes Tor the
City Of wilmington. Will DO a Eo. 10 East ~
during the months Of July aud August 1920
between the bourg Of & and " In the norn-
Ing and from gto Ia the afternoon, for me
paid during July there Will be reduction OF
cents on every dollar. aud all taxes paid
on and after the first day OF August shall 20
payable withouta reduction. as aforesaid
tenibsr shall be Increased by the addition or
per centum on tho amount thereof.
Edmund MI 1 OHELI. JR.
Receiver North District including all
north Of sig III street.
EUGENE SAVERS.
Receiver Southern Distslct including all
south of Sixth street, jl3-8m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03

WANTED-Half grown girl to act u
wv child'snurse reference required. 71s
Franklin street ol.3t cod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03
Lost.

T OsT-Gold chain having q dollar gold
- piece as char IN. aud initials y. A. X. on
clasp. Liberal reward If returned to 6l8 ".
tth street. ol'6t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03

TXTAETED-A girl for general l,ousework
w reference required. Apply at Ky JET
ferson street. H30-St VI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03

LNOaSALE-llDcnble Success Is inch tur-
Il Jine water wheel, nearly new trim
mer shutter and scourer IN use short tim.
New, sell h their valus. L. p. Walter E,s-
mere. De. oa.T'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03

EONBALE--A lot or shoata Poland JHk
r China md Chester Whites Apply U.s.
to Lewis Potts. adjoining Passlnoro Iurm
near Ceutreville el.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03

NTOVICE TO COUNTY TAX-PAYERS.-
IN The receiver OF taxes. John !. DiCkey.
viii sit at the following places Jnrirg tn,
mont hs or August September an iOituher.as
dates ut stated. for the collection of O1unty
poor road and dog taxes for do year 1895:
October New Castle
g-New Castle
- 3.-Iownsend
5-Towuseai
6-BaCkDlr1
" e-iiiackbrd
g-Delaware City
i0-Delaware CITY
i4-MiddletOwn
Is. Odessa
Naturalization for NH Green Hd.
l7-Stnnton
2l.-Newport
22-Centreville
T" 2S-Kirkwood
y N-Klrkwood
2S-Newgrk .,.... .-.. en- &
2g-Practical Farmer
Z S0--Newark sa
7" 8i-Practical Farmer II.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03
PRAISE FROM PULPITS.
Distinguished C|ergymen Recommend
PEOPLE to Use Dr.. Greene's Nervura.

Grand Army Chaplain Buffun, Missionary
to India Miller, Presiding Elder Walker,
Praise Nervura. The Best Medicine You
Can Take.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03

WANTED-An experienced waitress. Re-
w fersncea Call In evening. Mrs. II. L.
Cause. ll0I Clayton street. o2.5t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03

Evounh for sale to builders and others "a
OlUuNu best paIts OF town. Easy terms,
1yls.f HAWKINS. 7l2 Market streeL
The herald., 1896-02-29
Bav District Race Entries


The following is the list of entries ard
weights of the races to be run at Bay Dis
trict track today, which are posted at the
Los Angeles Turf club, PIP South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races and full description of the events:
First race. selling, six turlongs- Cloud 107,
Miss Lucy 90. Joe Hill l07, Moran 90, Myrtle
II go, City Girl 80, Rogation 104, Tamalpais
l12. University l0I, Phyllis "a, Rob Roy 104,
Polaski 10Y Yreka Ip4, Monterey 1O7.
Second race. selling, half mile, 2-year-olds-
Manzanillo 100, Vence dor 100. Red Panther
97, Orseno 100, Lindendale 95, King St,eet
ITO, Greyhurst 1O4, DR.. Martin 1OG Rienzi
IO7, Cyrus King 100
Third race handicap Palace Hotel stakes
mile and e-eighth Fred Gardner 100, Ar
hette 80, Installator ITO. Vinctor III, Fortuna
tor as Elmwood stock farm entry.
Fourth ra e. handicap, stee plechase, about a
mile and a half-Arctic 136, Saragoza 1873, The
Lark l4O, J. o. c. 14O Gold Dust 1873, Cicero
146, Harry Lewis 122, Tom Clark 1877, Mestor
126.
Fifth race, eleven -sixteenths. leap year spe.
cisl-lankee Doodle 90, George Miller IL
VIM. Pinkerton 96, Ricardo III. Derfargilla
100, Belicoso 1877, Vinctor 10, Thelma 100.
Sixth race selling, six undergraduates A
107 Huntaman 10Y, Catch EN- OF. Meadow
Uncertainty 10, sobrante ITO. Levena ITO,
Beatrice 102, Artist lis, Don Pho Pico Ito.
Leda 1O5. Seaside 105, Hermanita 100. Re-
peater 100. Doubtful %, Senator Hoffman 90,
Governor Budd 81. Pearson n. George 90,
Jack Atkins "a, Walter J 95. Clear, fair.
The herald., 1896-02-29
BAY DISTRICT RACES
Three Favorites, One Second Choice and Two
Outsiders Win

Three Favorites, One Second Choice and Two
Outsiders Win
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-Weather fine,
track COOP at Bay District. Three favor
ties, one second choice and two outsiders
won today.
Five and half ftlrlongs-Ike L. won,
Don Pho Pico second, Playful third; time,
:1OI.
Six furlongs, handicap, 3-year-old
f1llies-Dare Dollar won, Sweet Ross Sec
ond, Clara Johnson third; time. :16A.
Seven and one-half furlongs- Leake
won. Billy McCloskey second, Carmel
third; time, :40H.
Ohe and one-eighth miles, selling-Hida-
go won, Oakland second, Flirtilla third;
time, l :57H.
Four furlongs-Rey del TERRA won, In
vestigator Ill. second, Scarborough third; !;
time, :50i9.
Five and half furlongs-Crawford won,
Palomacita second, Royal Flush third;
time, l 10.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-Ed Corrigan today
declared off the $25 900 Chicago Derby Of
1896, to which there were pa entries.
The herald., 1896-02-29
ROBINSON DEAD
The Plight for Property Begins Before He
Gold

The Plight for Property Begins Before He Is
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-J. P. Robin
son, the discoverer of Emigrant Gap and
the builder of the first railroad in Califor-
MIA, died at the California hotel, of acute
pneumonia at 10 o'clock tonight. He was
brother of L. L. Robinson, who died May
2, 1892, leaving an estate valued at half a
million dollars to Mrs. B. B. Cutter, the
mother-in-law of j. Downey Harvey with
the exception Of $4,000 which was left to a
Miss Smith, companion of Mrs. Cutters
l.. L. Robinson had daughter, Mrs. W.
H. Christie, who was disjnherited and who
is now living in Paris. j. P. Robinson was
also dsinherited. A suit was commenced
in February, 1894, to have the will re-
voked and it is now before the supreme
court.
Mrs. Cutter was sent for tonight, while
Robinson was dying, and she came to the
hotel. She made a hasty examination of
his effects and took some papers away
with her. A friend of the deceased COM
planned to the hotel people, and the hotel
clerk was instructed to gain possession,
and went to her residence for that purpose.
He obtained some papers, perhaps all. 1t
is believed that these papers have some
bearing on the will contest.
The herald., 1896-02-29
PERSONALS

Lieutenant Charles l.. Collins, U. S. A.,
and wife, occupy suite at the Nadeau.
Mrs. S. d. RELAY and Miss A. ID. RELAY,
prominent in Wilkesbarre, Pa, society
circles, are at the Nadeau to see the Fiesta.
w. b. Dunning, manager of the Chicago
Clothing company, will return today from
San Francisco, where he has been the past
week.
A host of friends will learn with sorrow
that Mrs. +. G.. Schnabel, the well-known
vocalist, passed away yesterday morning
at her home, Ills Ingraham street.
Senator @. y. Hubbell OF Elkhart, Ind,
is at the Nadeau, and incidentally looking
after his ranch interests at Ontario. Since
Harrison's positive declnation of the nom.
ination for the presidency, Indiana has
adopted Mckinley as it's choice, and he
will, said the senator, be that of thirds
of the state. / consider that there are
only two candidates to choose from-Mc-
Kinley or Reed-and the former will have
the call west of New York state.
Hugh D. Bowker and Charles H. Dayen-
port of Holyoke, Mass, are at the Nadeau.
For many years "Damon and Pythias," as
they are called. have travelled together,
Damon" Mr.. Bowker, being the agent of
the Holyoke Envelope company, turning
out 100000 envelopes every day. and
"Pythias," Mr.. G. II. Davenport, agent for
Holyoke mills, which turn out 800 tons of
fine writing and book papers per diem.
They report business quiet east of the di-
vide. but good westward, and have found it
particularly so on the coast Hugh d.
Bowker once performed an unexampled
bringing 250 recruits from New York to
San Francisco in 1869, and then marched
them across the scorching desert to Fort
Yuma, without the loss OF a man.
The herald., 1896-02-29
that the resolution should be joint rather

that the resolution should be joint rather
| than concurrent one.
An effort will be made tomorrow by Lin
ton OF Michigan, who is an avowed repre-
sentative of the A. P. A., to prevent the
dedication of the statute of Father Mar
quette in Statuary hall in the capitol. Mr..
Linton has prepared a resolution to pre-
vent the placing of the statue in the capi-
toll basing his protest on law that only
statues of citizens of the state furnishing
them shall be placed there, and claiming
that Father Marquette was not citizen OF
Wisconsin,. lie will try to secure consid-
GRAFTON of the resolution.
meeting of the senate committee on
privileges and elections was called today
to hear report of the subcommittee ap-
pointed to consider the resolution of Sem
ator Allen, directing an investigation OF
the election methods in Alabama, but
owing to the absence of some members the
matter was postponed until next Monday.
Inc subcommittee, consisting OF Cham
dler and Burroughs, Republicans, and
GtIIray, Democrat, was prepared to report.
Ihe two Republican members agree to
report recommending an investigation.
tray dissents from this view. 1t is quite
well understood the resolution will be IA
vorably received by the senate after con-
s'deration by the full committee, but there
VIII be given no partv lines.
AT meeting today o subcommittee
consisting of Mitchell of Oregon, Burrows
and Iurple, was appointed to consider
Mitchells resolution for the election of
senators by direct vote of the people, with
Instructions to report next Friday.
The senate committee on public build
ings and grounds today authorized Senator
Mantle to make a favorable report upon
bill for building at Butte City, Mon
tana.
The house elections committee decided
in favor of unseating Robbins, Democrat,
from the Fourth district of Alabama, and
giving his seat to w. F. Aldrich, contest
ant. The decision was reached by party
vote.
The herald., 1896-02-29
IN THE HOUSE
Recognition Waits on the Disposal Of LegisIa-
tive Appropriation

Recognition Waits on the Disposal OF LegisIa.
tive Appropriation
There was an enthusiastic demonstration
in the house today when Secretary Cox of
the senate, shortly before 4 o'clock, ap-
peared and announced the passage by the
upper branch of congress of the Cuban
resolutions, but the matter did not come
up in any other form during the day. After
encountering the unexpected opposition of
Boutelle yesterday the house leaders con-
cluded to postpone taking up the resolu-
tons until the legislative bill has been dis
posed of. The whole day in the house was
spent in the consideration of the legisla-
tive appropriation bill and considerable
progress was made. An agreement was
reached whereby the bill TO change the
compensation of the United States attor-
neys and marshals from the fee to the
salary system is to be offered as an amend
ment to the bill.
An amendment offered by Tawney (Re-
publican of Minnesota) to provide that the
members should have 800 per month for
clerk hire throughout the year, instead of
during the session only, as is now the case,
provoked the charge that it was "a salary
grab" Mr.. Payne, who was in the chair,
ruled it out on point of order.
An attempt was made to overrule the
chair, but he was sustained, 1O2 to As.
The provision for senator's clerk was then
stricken out with the avowed intention of
effecting an "equitable adjustment" with
the senate later.
Mr.. Bailey o., Tex.) raised point oi
! order against the appropriation of $4,000
| for the private secretary to the president
"This law" said Bailey, "fixes the salary
| at $3500."
| The chair sustained the point and the
salary was fixed at the lower figure.
When the committee rose the speaker
| laid before the house the presidents veto
| of the bill to lease certain lands in Arizona
| for educational purposes.
Mr.. Lacey (R., Iowa) chairman of the
public lands committee, gave notice tha
| he would call the veto measure up tomor
| row.
The conference report on the pension
appropriation bill was agreed to.
At the night session of the house several
private pension bills were favorably acted
upon.
The herald., 1896-02-29
MEN OF MUSCLE
The Tug-of-Wsr at San Diego-The Los An
geIes Team

iuk-oie w ot odu DicSO-l ne LOS An
geIes Team
The tug-of-war which will open at San
Diego this evening is attracting much at
tention among athletes in this city, from
the fact that championship team will go
down from this city to pull against the
crack San Diego team. This San Diego
team is said to be the best on the coast
The men have worked together until they
have become more like complete, power
full machine than anything else, and have
heretofore defeated with ease every team
that has pulled against them. Only short
time ago they pulled against picked team
from the United States warship Philadel-
phia and literally walked away with them.
The Los Angeles team that will meet the
SAM Diegans is strong one and should
the baynclimate aggregation get away with
them. they need have no fears of going
against anything on the coast. The Los
AnQ eles anchor man is ex-Street Superin-
tendent E. II. Hutchinson, whose great
work in the tug-of-war in this city, will be
remembered by those who witnessed the
contest in this city. The second man on
the rope is Street Superintendent Perry A.
Howard who was the anchor man of the
police team in the Los Angeles contests.
The other members of the team are George
Gray, J. Gray, Virgil Gray, William Rogers
and Ben Lauder, membese of the Los An
geles championship team. The average
weight of the Los Angeles team is 2291s
pounds. They are all trained athletes, and
their friends in this city are backing them
as sure winners.
The herald., 1896-02-29
PARTY Reorganization
Based Upon the Demand for
Silver Coinage
PARTY LEADERS PROTEST
Senator Teller Will Always Be a Re.
publican
Senator Carter Says So Too, But He Is Not
Going to Be Led Around By
the Nose

Associated Press Special Wire.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-A special to the Rec
ord from Washington says:
The remarkable speech of Mr.. Carter in
the senate, taken in connection with that
of Secretary Carlisle at the Manhattan
club in New York a few days ago, has
started good deal of talk about reor-
ganization of the old political parties and
division of the people upon new lines.
seem almost hopelessly divided upon the
same issue, and that the most important
before the American people today.
Ihe parties are united upon every other.
More than half the Democrats in congress
declare that they will not support the cam
didate to be nominated at Chicago unless
he pledges himself to free coinage. A
considerable portion of the Republicans
say the same thing concerning their candi-
date to be nominated at St. Louis. They
ask why cannot those in both parties who
think alike get together and name
men who agree with them? A great
%any disc.son people aed bs,Gye svyon that naatna if
much longer that will happen. Secretary
Morton suggested such an expectation
upon his part in newspaper interview
not long ago, and there are those who
claim to have heard the president predict
a general break-up and reorganization, but
IL lS IOt likely tildt tuer0 Will DS any DOlt-
ing from either party until after the
national conventions and the platforms are
adopted.
The Republican leaders do not expect
any bolt. Both Mr., Teller and Mr.. Carter,
who announced the terms of the silver
senator, declare that they will not leave
the Republican party and that they cannot
be driven out,no matter who is nominated.
~ am Republican and always expect
to be Republican," said Teller.
II am just as good Republican as John
Sherman or George A. Hoar, end there is
just as much probability of their leaving
the party as there is of my leaving. have
said that will not support the Republican
candidate for the presidency unless we can
make some satisfactory agreement on the
silver question. l think that agreement
can be made, but if it is found impossible,
will still continue to be Republican. do
not intend to vote the Democratic ticket no
matter who is nominated on either side."
Senator Carter says: I'VE are going TO
get together before the st. Louis conven-
ton. The silver men in the west are not
going to bolt the Republican party. there
are many other issues upon which we all
agree, and they will hold us together, no
matter how much we might differ on the
money question. Nevertheless, we west
ern fellows intend to have something to
say about the management and the policy
of the party. We don't propose to let
England and New York lead us around by
the nOse,"
The herald., 1896-02-29
In COMMITTEE
The Cuban Question in the House-Minor HAT.
tiers Discussed

The Cuban Question in the House-Minor Hat
tiers Discussed
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The house for
eign affairs committee was desirous to
bring forward the Cuban resolution today
and pass it without delay, but Cuba was
obliged to give precedence to the executive,
legislative and judiciary appropriation bill,
which had already been given the floor by
a special order from the committee on
rules. Chairman Hit was surrounded by
members as soon as he arrived at the
house. All of them urged him to press the
resolutions at the first opportunity. This
will be done, being the present plan to
call up the resolutions as soon as the ap-
preparation bill has been disposed of. Two
days will be reasonable time for that bill,
30 that the Cuban question may be debat-
ed on Monday. Little opposition to the
resolutions is expected and that mostly of
technical sort, some members question
| ing whether recognition will ho of practical
benefit to the rebels. McCreary of Ken
! tucky and Money Of Mississippi contended
The herald., 1896-02-29
Police Have a Theory

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2s.-The police
still believe that Frank Miller, butler for
j. L. Franklin, enticed a man into the
house and then killed him to establish a
record for bravery in defending his en-
ployer's house. At the coroner's inquest
today over the body of the dead burglar
several policemen testified that the door
had been opened from the inside, and
there were no evidences of a forcible entry.
The jury, however, rendered verdict that
Miller had killed an unknown man while
defending Franklin's property. The po-
lice say Miller will be arrested for mur-
der
The herald., 1896-02-29
WILL REClPROCATE
Phoenix Merchants VIII Make a Return visi,
to the Fiesta

Phoenix Merchants VIII Make Return Visit
to the Fiesta
Mr.. Max Meyberg has received the fol-
lowing letter from Director Francis 6.
Hatch, director.geDeral of the Phoenix
carnival, of date February 27th, from
which it will be seen that the visit of Los
Angeles merchants to the carnival is ap-
preciated and will be reciprocated by our
neighbors of the sun-kissed territory in due
time:
"In behalf of the Phoenix carnival asso-
citation we wish to extend through you to
the Merchants association. the chamber of
commerce, the officials and citizens of Los
Angeles who visited us during our carnival
just passed. our sincere thanks, and we
trust that you found your stay both in
Prescott and Phoenix of such pleasant
nature that another year you will again
visit us.
I'VE shall try to reciprocate the compli-
ment by mecca to Los Angeles during
your coming Fiesta and again indulge in
the pleasant intercourse of last week."
The herald., 1896-02-29
LOS ANGELES
REPRESENTATIVE Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
W.H sEINN, ao5-oos Wilson blk, Spring st.
RiARBTERs 3 ffRpRLSESs ASP 5S qRHiDERs MIN 81
BICYCLES
~KEATING." Hawley, King & Co., 21o N. Main.
cAsr-oFF CLOTHING
g. GREENGART, buy and sell, 107 Commercial.
DRUGGISTS-WHOLESA
Z. W. BRAUN & CO., 4o5-4o7 N. Main; tel. 9'A.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG WAGNER Mott Market. Tel. ~
OcERs-wHOLESALE
HAAS, BARUCH & CO.. 800 to 500 N. L. A. st
HOTELS
ABBOTsFORD INN, co... eth d Hope. Tel, l17A
HARNESS MANUFACTURER
OTTO RUE, SaS g. Main, New Turnverein hall.
LAW, COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REP'rS
STANDARD COLLECTION & MERCANTILn
CO., zinc slco,UOo, ci1-2l2 St,mson. A. q. Srod-
erson, atty.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL, 2ls Court ct.
LIVERY STABLES y,
CALIFORNIA STABLES. S7s N. Main st. Tel. ~
MANTELs. TILES AND HARDWOOD LU7BER
HENRY BOuRMANN, 5l4 s. Spring st. TEL '@s1
PHYSICIAN
DIR. WARD, Byrne Bldg, Rm. 2i6. Tel. 20
PhOTOORAPH-LANDSCA
+. II. MAUDE & CO, oil w. First ST.
REAL ESTATE
NORTON & KENNEDY, 1884 8. Brdwy; tel. oo1.
SADDLES. HARNESS AND SADDLEWAR6
j. +. MORENO go Also ST.
SEWING 1AcilNE REPAIRING
NJ. BILLINGS 4a4ls s. Spring ST. Tel, l345.
SAFES, SCALES, REfRiuERATORS
CIIAS. w ADAMS, 33s n. Main Tel 1871
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
CoUNsrAI,IE & coUTTS, 1856 n. Los Angeles.
UNDERTAKES AND EMBALnERS
BOOTH a. ROW, o5s s. Main st. Eel. l349.
UphOL OLSTERING AND CARPET CLEANING
JAMES f. ALLEN. 5i3 s. Spring st.
MATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN
a. STOESAK, 511 s. Spring ST. bet. 5th and etA
WINES AND SPIRITS
IF LAST l2s and 1871 n. Main st.
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Z. FLEUR, 4O44Oe N. L. A. st. Tel. IA
YARN HOUSES
NEW YoEK BAZAAR l4s N. Spring -
The herald., 1896-02-29
A so.cent Seaside Trip

To Santa Monica, Long Beach or San
Pedro. Bathing, fishing and boating. To
Santa Monica you can go via Soldiers
home and to Port Los Angeles, the longest
ocean pier in the world. Enjoy swim in the
warm sea water of the mammoth plunge,
watch the crack-a-jacks of the Stearns
team ride on the fastest bicycle track in
America, and enjoy a good fish dinner.
Saturday and Sunday round trip so cents.
See Southern Pacific timetable in this
paper.
The herald., 1896-02-29
A Disowned Boom

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 2S.-The Clarion
Leader today prints an autograph letter
from W. C. Whitney of New York, in which
Mr.. Whitney disclaims all knowledge of
the boom recently inaugurated in Missis-
there was an impression in the south to
the effect that he favored the free coinage
of silver, but he denied that he entertained
such belief.