davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-14
McADEs BOYS DEFEATED.
BIuebirds Walked Away with the
varsity school Lads.

BIuebirds Walked Away with the
varsity school Lads.
The game OF baseball between Nc
Cape's School and the champion Blue
birds at West-End Park did not attract
a great number. even II 1t was Harry.
Wright-Day.
The contest, II the game could be
called a contest, was absolutely devoid
of interest, for II was too one-sided an
AFFAIR. The school-boys went on the field
with hack feathers flying. Mr.. Hines.
their clever pitcher. did all In his power
to enliven things bit, but failed.
Jake Wells was not In the game; Bob
Fender guarded first bag admirably,
while Fred. Blakey. the new man.
looked after things around Bob's old
stamplng-ground at third bag. Captain
Wells sat on the bench. and coached his
boys and watched them work.
For six innings Gilpatrick held the long
haired youngsters down and prevented
their scoring. Then Ames began to
pitch. He Just ''lobbed'' the horse
hide over the plate under Jakes direc-
lions, and the school-boys hit It. In the
seventh inning they scored three runs.
and were BANKED for the rest OF the
game.
Blakey. the new man, Old not nave
much chance 10 show his ability, either
as a fielder. hitter or runner. He looked
after the few opportunities he had very
well. but did not do anything brilliant
at bat
Iaughton, the clever shortstop for the
college team. did good work. and stopped
several hot ones fielding them very
promptly.
The following is the score by innings:
1234567Ss X. II. e.
Richmond -. ..63s0O2012-2O II 1
McCabe -. $1,000 O0300-3 IL
Batteries: Observation-Disclosures and
Wilson; Ames and Myers. McCabe's--
Hines and HILL
NOTES FROM THE DIAMOND.
The Champions have a very pretty lit
tie white dog they call Hortence. He
will be the mascot. the boys say.
Blakey made the error for Richmond
He let an easy, slow one go right through
his hands.
The Champions Will play the Univer-
sity of Maryland team to-day. The col
lege team is said to be very strong
one. and a good game is expected. Tan
nehill and Dillon Will toss for the Blue
birds.
Joe Lynch, the well-known rooter, has
a trained pig, which he will take to the
mark Thursday 20 root for Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-14
THE FIFTY-FouRTH CONGRESS.
Marriage Observation-Disclosures Con-
fracf-sIrs. Maybrick-DupOnt.

Marriage ReguIation-Quincy Com
tract-sIrs. Maybrick-Dupont.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April l3.--It was
dun IN the House to-day. A bill was pass
al providing for the holding Of terms OF
lite United States Courts at Biloxi, Miss,
instead Of Mississippi City. After dispos-
Ing OF a number of private bills, the re-
mainder of the day was given up 10 the
District of Columbia Committee. The
only bill presented that was OF general
interest was one to regulate marriage in
the District OF Columbia. When IT'S dis
cussion had been completed. no quorum
voted upon ordering the previous ques-
ton. and the House, at 4:SO, adjourned I'M
I'll tomorrow.
Mr.. Jenkins Republican,. OF Wisconsin,
reported 10 the House the contested cleo
ton case Of Johnson VS.. Stokes. from the
Seventh South Carolina District, in favor
OF Stokes. the sitting member, and gave
notice that ne would call 1t up April 2lst.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
The Investigation Of Patent-Ofhce mat
tiers by the Senate Committee on Printlhg
two years ago. In connection with which
Mr.. Josiah Quincy, Assistant Secretary
OF State. was subjected TO severe criti-
Senate proceedings to-day.
Mr Quincy had been interested, while
IN Office IN procuring for a business firm
contract for printing the Patent-Oihce
Gazette al rates very much less than
those at which the work had been done
Tor many years by an electrotype printing
fin IN Washington. When the legislative
appropriation bill was before the Senate
some weeks ago an amendment was
offered and agreed TO, authorizing the e&-
tension or that contract for another year.
The conference report on that bill, which
vas made to-day, left that amendment
as one OF those on which the conferrees
had not agreed. Thereupon, Mr.. German
OemocraO, OF Maryland. who was chair
man Of the Committee on Printing when
The investigation was made, moved that
the Senate recede from the amendment;
and DTS motion was agreed to-2S to %;
although 10 was opposed by the chairman
~ the Committee on Patents (Air. Plat
Hepublican) OF Connecticut. and was
voted against by nearly all the Republi-
can senator's.
MAVERICK CASE.
The Judiciary Committee OF the Senate
lost no time I'm disposing of the joint
res0lutlon referred TO II last Thursday,
Proposing a remonstrance with the British
Government IN the matter OF the impris-
onment Of Mrs Maybrick. The joint resolu-
SION was to-day reported back adversely on
the ground that the Senate had no Juris-
t'ctiQn over the subject The report was
placed on the calendar. and viii probably
be no more heard of.
The main part of to-day's session was
occupied with speeches on the Dupont
election case-Senators Burrows (Repub-
hoan). OF Michigan. and Brown (Repuhli-
cam, OF Utah. arguing In favor of Mr..
Duponts right TO the seat.
The Senate. at 510 adjourned until to-
morrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-14

COLUMBIA. g. C., April 1s--A special
to the State from deorgetoeFn. y C.:.r
ports that the saucy Loss. small two
masted schooner. In passing nortn. H1s
by the United States harsn4i - Cuban
f!libuster. The commander dfnse9 Q4J
charge. tut = offering his property 81
sale. "a,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-14

BfRMINGHAM. AL4A..>April 1k--C<p-
tain Joseph r. Johnston, the fres-e1xfl
eanfidats for Governor, viii nat8 11f1
4 ld-1tAndard paper. comedies h;9 po4z&>
nation. He bax carried J<Her1QA Gp1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-14
r. Wren. Drs. J. w. Henson. Edward Me-
CURE, John Dunn, and Hugh N. Taylor.
ACTION OF THE CLASS.

ACIlON Ot tfkn (LhSos
The class OF 1896 Of the University Cot
lege of Medicine adopted resolutions last
night expressing their sympathy with the
family In their loss and their sorrow
at the sad end OF their cIassmate. In his
death, they say. the medical profession
has sustained the loss Of one who would
have been a brilliant member of the fra
ternity, and who had bright career be-
fore him. The resolution was signed by
Murwin Branch Cpresident), l.. II. Merritt,
c. A. Nuremberg, and Mob. Newton.
The following petition was also pre-
pared and presented:
Mr.. President and Faculty. University
College OF Medicine;
Gentlemen,--We, the undersigned. repre-
sentlng the class of 1896 herewith respect
fully petition that In consideration of the
sudden death CT Mr.. L. ST. George Bridges,
our classmate and associate. so near the
termination OF his medical course, and, in
view Of the fact Of his past record AID
well-known high standing attained dur
ing his past collegiate course. an honorary
diploma be granted 10 the family of the
deceased.
Trusting that you may thus favor us, we
are. respectfully
MERvIN BRANCH.
President,
CARTER wEIsIGER,
N. MAY.
a. q. FRANKLIN, JR..
Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-14
Funeral of Mr.. HARDWOOD.


The funeral Of Mr.. Charles w. Harwood.
who died Friday night at his residence.
at Highland Park, occurred Sunday after
noon, the services being conducted at the
Methodist church at that place by Rev.
4. NJ. Latham. the pastor, assisted by
Rev. Drs W. G.. Starr and w. V. Tudor,
and the interrnent was made in Holly
wood. While the services were impressive,
they were devoid of any ostentation, and,
at the request OF the family, no eulogy
was made over the remains. All of the
fraternal orders In which Mr.. HARDWOOD
had figured so prominently during his life
were represented at the funeral by delega-
lions while there were quite a number OF
members OF the Howitzers Association
and prominent railroad men present. The
local officers of the Royal Arcanum were
present In a body. while the officers OF
that order from a distance who attended
the funeral were: Past-Grand- Regent Do
bic, of Norfolk; Past-Grand-Regent Scott.
of Ashland. and Past-Grand-RegentJ j. B.
Blanks, OF Petersburg.
Death of sister scboIasficn.
Sister Scholastica, of st. Anne's Bene-
dictine Institute. near Bristow, died at
that institute Sunday afternoon. in the
2Sth year OF her age. The deceased was
Miss Grace Bliley. of this city. and a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bliley.
Of Chesterfield. She leaves five brothers
and four sisters-Messrs. Joseph W.
George b., Henry d., Frank A., and John
b. Bliley. and Mrs. A. J. Schropmeyer,
of this city; Misses Lena and Rosie Bliley,
of Chesterfield, and Sister Alphonsa, OF
St Mary's Benedictine Institute. OF this
city.
The remains have been brought to Rich
mond and the funeral will take place from
the Benedictlne Institute ga north Fourth
street. this morning at 8 o'clock, and the
interment VIII be made In the section OF
the Benedictine Sisters. at 81. Mary's
Cemetery.
Mr. w. ID. Fox.
Mr.. Walter ID. Fox who had been a
sufferer from consumption for long time,
died yesterday at the residence OF his
parents, No. 1908 0 street, in the 2Sd year
Of his age.
Deceased was a consistent member OF
Union-Station, and was deservedly popu-
lar with many friends. who deeply mourn
his death. The funeral will take place
from the above church this afternoon at
A o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-14
Sidewalk
Roller Skates.

For the youngsters fun
getting, buy them good
Skates, the kind that will
give them endless pleasure,
the kind that won't break.
An entirely neat lot of the
latest improved Sidewalk
Rollers just opened, and
ready for you this morning.
BOYS and Girls Sidewalk Rollers,
maple foot-board. hardwood wheels.
good quality tan-leather. riveted
straps, nickel trimmings. wrought sup
ports. Sc. the pair.
Boys and Girls Adjustable Roller
skates-wiIl AT any size foot-foot-
plates and supports made Of wrought
steel. hardwood wheels. heavy grained
black leather. riveted straps-price
only sc. the pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-14

Charles II. Lillard, Sheriff of Kappa
hammock county. died at the home Of his
father-in-law, in Front Royal. last FRI
day. He leaves a wife and several chill
Qrpn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-14
Dr.. DaYid'S Iodo Refrated SarsaDarilla

not one has said 1t 10 not all we
claim for it.
For sCROFULA. BOILs, PIMPLEs
ana ALL DISEASES REQUIRING
BLOOD CLEANSING.
1T HAS NO SUPERIOR.
IL Won suffer languor. are Indifferent 10
what Is going on around you. II you are
ALWAYS TIRED and need building nm,
Dr David's Iodo Ferrated sarsansriIia
"a iust what you need. and only n few
days trial will convince you.
II ia the BEST Alternative .rONIC,
KNOWN, and win give life and activity
10 the LIVER and BLOOD. Get vour
system In thorough order. that Won NAV
be able to Withstand Grip. Rheumatism.
a' DR. pAVID's IoDo FERRArEp sAR-
sAPARILI4A makes pure, healthy. rich
blood. and expels all bumors from .he
system. and gives health and strength 10
he body. Physicians prescribe and re-
commend DR.. David's iodo Ferrated sar.
saparilla. and find II does just what they
EXPECT Of II
II has cured many others, and will
f.IrRE YOU. When you have been cured
bv a tell others about II. that they NAV
tsks n and be cured.
DON'T FORGET. n You have any Blood
or skin Disease. or II you have that
TRAD feeling" TO take DIR. DAvID'S
ioDo FERRATED sARsAPARII4LA- II
;" For sale By all reputable druggists.
Z NH nth. suATufcfy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-14
DIMITIEs.
DRAP BARRONE,
JAcONET.
ORGANIZE LAWN,
l21lc.
GauZe Underwear.

We have very extensive stock OF Thin
Gauze and such weights as are suitable
for the early spring wear We have them
for ladies. gentlemen. and children. Wide
range Of prices-from iz1sc. TO 81 Fer GER
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-14
81 Screen, $I.75.

HANDSOME, FoUR-FoI.D JAPANESE
Screen. deliberately embroidered with
gold; actual value. ~: to 60 at VITO.
Mr.. HARRY sTRAus Formerly WIN
the Cohen Company. VIII be pleased 20
see his old friends In need OF the above
lines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-14

Special line OF Gentlemen's Socks a
49, IS and s5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-14

Children's Guaranteed Hose. In fine,
heavy. and mediuni~sized ribs. ct e, 50 i-s.
IS, and s0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-14
Hosiery.

Here you will find the very best grades
at the very lowest prices. We handle
only such grades as will give most rats
faction to our patrons. OF rpecial men
ton are our Ladies' Hose at Is, IS Ia, ana
SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-14
soc. Cuspidores, I5C.

only 300 Large-Size Cuspldores. in a
pretty shape. and three assorted col
ors: a splendid value at Soc.; to-day
you'll buy them at 15c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-14
We Have No Pictures

to show. nor would we force down
your throats by certificates of miracu-
ious cures from sx-Governors, judges,
or Presidents the medicine We wish
simply to call your attention to.
Of the numbers right here in our
city that have taken and been cured
nv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-14

o gross at this price to-day; Half-Pint
Water Tumblers, imitation cut-glass,
neat and very pretty, closely resem-
bling genuine cut-giass. a rare bar
gain--to-day at &c.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06
@ rano Sorfs.-Ter flei

@rano Sorts.-Gtr fleine Sohu
bss No. 1913 Noro 4. S,rase pububai
ten Sotob ulrih III lnioiae bon 8eroii,
tung 9%elicrben. Ger Surge f~lst,erie
oui elnsn Irih, uahrtuo Die Tamil,en.
mii9llsoer it IN auosrsn 1bulen nss
Sauiss au'tlslten uno tcute erne Stoh.
tel ppa 3~inoboiSsr. Das 8ino erfran'.
T. inter alen Spmplomsn Der 8sraii
tnng uno iiarb ON SamIna iriit.
W a B q n. Der Der Gffsnil,ten
S~ertstae,uHg Der lusitlit BON MiIiourI
atlegenen S1nosreleu Der 9oriberu
Gocl'lc Sabu wu,esn nreielten eurG
ofn Yldiicsnieu irusr gcbn, Gepm
". Brn!er, fir s6OO,O 900 erior.
ben.
sarge. - pier iaate am Conner
fida DIR pcpulitIite Siaats gonpen,,
pobel Is 81 eiaer Juiion Slpiihsu ben
Bcpullten uno 2emofraien iom. Die
beIom Ba,ielen wertsn iid lout Ys.
ihluB in ble Asmter ibeittr, nno nab
eieitm SsidIuB l6iie iid per Gonpsni in
&obI8,iolsn ani.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06

9aneoon. - Sier rest fih baS
S%,ouenpplt; oies tnt eiren Club gum
Stuoium Der pOlitiihsn 9osesirossu
mi, beionberer Be, iidiihtiauus Der 81.
uanjirose seerinbst. Wlroe nihi Su
WunoCru ietn. nsnn bic Wdnner DOE
9auanon bic 8oblurne nit ssrriHsnen
Snumpien aufiut'u miBtsu.
8utbsate.-& lbreno zines De.
pirisrs ON 6reltos ihlua Der Blis in
bic gplseopaltirts. bic fa,t bsihdbist
Duroe.
Rbeumatismus I'M 6idsu. in ben Shul.
tern, Suften, Nenfelu. 9lbo9en ooer Sanoae.
leufeu entiteht ourd) 81 uiel Sdure i'm Slui.
oooo's Sarl apariaa hetlt Gbeumatismus.
Spoo's Yiasu iino Die tsIte Nbf ibr. nnS
Geber- NehiSin fiir Tamlliena.hront. 9h.
Btsmard. - Das Serltt, oas
Souperneur Nuin hos rspubllfauiihs
Stanis . I,det mab,sno Der nahif,n
9dmpasue niht uuterfisea mirbe, bat
psrr NQin ielber in Nbrshs 9 itsut. Ser
Souuerneur ertldrte Jreiioa sluem Der,
treter Der Brsfe, oaB er iber oas Re
iultat bee StaotssG onosn'S curhous
uitt enttduiht iei uuo ib in isoer Wei'
lie bsmiben wiiroe, UNI ben Republican,.
iten @anoloalen gum Sfese 81 uerbel'
len.
Wilnor. Die WeiSsnieloer in
Sargent @ounlp iiro ieit lsster Bote
ouyh Die psiisrHless libel Suaerlhtst
Der einSlae Wes, Dem uuaeIlbaren 3rsi-
ben lsnes Ssisfts ginbalt 81 thun, lit,
oas man NIT Der Grnte nes @etreioes
beetunt.
W / n I. - Bti Der ialirten Grs
fen Hat'onnlbanf pon bier waren Ys=
tr1ee IN Der 8siammth0he BON $4,000
oepoui,t, nls Die YInt Die 9ab'uuaen
eluftlte. Son blsisr Summe bott DIE
Stdot SIS, 900 ospouirt. Sanfrtpiior
Slmms,mann BON glib 9afo!o 1T sesen.
tuarils ooran, Die 8sitditsbihsr Der
Sart elmer senausn Erifuus 81 unter
werfeu. IS beiBt, onB Die Ysfdnbe
oss usrfrodten 6lrarsiniltnia s9OO,O 600
5et,aseu uno raB ss nIdt idrusr fallen
wiro, ben 0epOiltoten bic ibntn
ssbprlsen 8eiobetrlae uns5u5ablsn.
8rano SORTS. - 2nut BsitluB
wtro auh in oleiem Sabre BIER e,ns
Jnlr ueranifaliet. Gsu VOaSussuus,
,tuB ous bsfaun:en 8eitdiisleuten wur
De asuablt, nm Die eriosoerlibsn Dor
berelturasn ioiort III trtff5n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06
SaiiOngemaRen Gaenwaarem

n0tbi9 bobt, 10 permDgt ibr es niht on unierm Store Dor
b~eiSn9ebelL, obne oarnad, id um,uiebeu, mas ibr woQt.
Sbr perOrt ilderllf Gtuas iinoeu, aber Der Yreis piro
eud in Griaunen leBen, ba ME Suuor iailousemdBe gSaas
re 10 biltg uertauIt wuroe. In ere Yrelsanlesuns lolte
eld bciueren, oaB mir I'M vbelli9en Grnie" be5islit Nuf=
running umleres Sorratbs iub. Gin idneler gbiaB III.
lerer Gllenpaaren balt uns in unierem Store 10 sei6dItls,
wie es ielten I'M oiele Belt Der Saa lit. Sober Gag bat
lclnen A.ntbell al Dem lblaOen bon unlereu Sbelpes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06
MaAmittaaslisnna, Den %. SnIi 1896.

Nadmitta 9siiguna, Den %. Gull 1896.
Ter Sertaaun9 3em1B trat Der Boaro gu
iummen; ale Nlt9lleoer, 90. Smrtb aus9es
nommen. mweieno; Srnnt Scnolteu als
Soriiser. gui Nutra9 luurpen iol9enoe err.
hottie Betrase in Die NbitdBunabiher ees
Sabres 1896 slnaetrasen: Yeter 8roB, 3olpn
sSattfielo, erhpbt nm S75; oes9lelten Sobu
Singer uuo Matthias Stmlot aus benz gleIs
den 3own. 8eo. Sruner ans Dem 2opn
2Safefisle. erh Dbt um $3.50; Sobu 8au,d
aus Dem Conn S%urembur9, erb0bt NM $50;
w. s Semmlit aus Dem 8,la9e Welrole,
erbObt um S300-2luf Nntrng wIroen Der
Observation-Disclosures oes VI. s.
pemmiih aus Dem Yila9e Utelroie IN BE
Sus aui Material uno 6abrltate $500 Su9ez
lhla9eu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06
(Cihiisu.)
StfIieae Yclbanolnugen ocs GoHr=
tDratbs ais neutrality-suspicious..
GortleBun9.)

G%ortieBmng.)
ct. Spiepb, 10OTroS. erbDbt
ct. Wartln, 300
Waite Tarf, 40
"a Matthias Webr aus Dem 5omu 3lon
bel Der Nbihabuns oss neutrality-suspicious.
iiberieben mar, marc Der gonntpsNuoltor
beauitra9t. Den gtamsn oes Watb. Ntebr III
oas Nbit)abu nasbuh bes Conn 3lon Iir
oas Sabr 1895 eInSutra9en mo i'm 10 nbz
SuibdBen, iuie es I'M Sabre 1895 Der Iall
mar.
Nuf Nntraa wuroe Die Terioualei9en.
tbumssNblhdpuus oss Geo. Saupt IN Stt'
la9e Welroie aui &ertSeu9 mo NGiblnerle
um 800 erbObt. Ncrta9nH9 bis . ubr
%nat1mittn9s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06

lusmu Ger 8dlfer au1 Oas giufauien u"erieiien lit.
unle r lrahten ST u~ertuuieu 9ebt oaraus Der
pOr, oaB mir iOlh un9emObnli6 ~nieori9e Irei=
le anieben. &enn es @tuas sibt, raB ibr in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06

1a1- Ber cine 8floauleibs madden
ODER cine Jarm tiuls iouisn wln, bon,
belt 81 icinem eisenen Yeiteu, iuenu e.
'it s~rfnnoist te' SacObon&W il.
ie r, unier Der Gilisn 4aiiOnalboni il
ct. Gloub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06
&eime SEPARATIONS!

Rsin Shmsri. feline 8sfahr! Blr helen
sud inrsthslb 80 bis 60 2nseu. SD
bs'uht uus elnmal in osr 8obe ilit 3
%banoluns. Sbr fonnt bic arbelt III flint.
ssbn Wiuuten nah Der Ssbanoluna ,uie
Der nuirehmsn. 8ommt NIB beluh
uns. 0u ermoslihsn ss cub. oa*
Bruhbano fir INNER psajuwetfsn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06
Sti Oerfdufeu.

aiele nno Efforts per Come baar 81 "a
bis $500.
30 Btnno Nehi unh 10 Bfuno Yiehtntier
9e9en leoen Snidel Ho l Northern sseiSsn
~ unhtanld aenommen. BelieS Nosaeii'
uebl In Der
l0-ba Sbes S9ansh SR0hle.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06
2onerltaa, Den 80. Snli 1896.

2oneritas, Den 80. Snli 1896.
Ser Sertasurs aemGB irat Der Boarp sus
inmmen; ale Mitglleoer, 80. Smltb ulio
Geo. Gnaelboro aus9enommen, aupeieno;
Jrau5 Sen0lftu ais YorliBer. Nui Nniraa
puroen i~olaenoe Nenoerunsen 9stroiien.
@aatenporratb uno 8ait uno Sbuntplrtbs
idoits G%InrIdtuua,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06

Nuf Nntra9 luuroe Bani bon W elroie I'M
8lllaae Welroie nm $4,000 auf 8elo in Ban
Ten ect. erbobt.-Warcus Waurin aus Cob
Sprtn9 puroe UNI $500 aui Sauss uno OF
nee Dtoblliar uno nm $500 auf Heii0enS auI
got 5, Blod 23, 3owuleite bon Is ulo Sprina
erbobt. - Sobn arau aus Sllla9e i OLD
Spring purbe nm 1915 auf Saus uno o.
lires Mobiliar uno INN $75 aui @uit. uuo
Observation-Disclosures erboht.-Y. 81.
&rap I'M 8lllage Gols Sprlp9 iuuroe mn
SIS auf Sorratb uno 9inrihtun9 leiuer
8alt- uno Sbanfpirtbitait erbDbt.
Wih. 8ummer i'm Silase golo Springs
puroe I'M $50 auf Sorratb uro ginrihtuna
ieiner 9aits uno Sharfpirtblbait erbDbt.
ST.. Seumer I'M 5omn Ct. Nuau lta puroe
nm $50 auf ieinen Waarenporrntb uno Sim
ritturs ofr Salt n,o Shanfluirtblbait ers
bDbt.
Nuf Nntra8 Yertasuns bis 8 ubr aneeren
Rorsens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06

WittWpt, Den 90. Suli 1896.
Der 8erta9un9 9enaB irdt Der BOARD Sus
lanmen; alle Uitt9lleosr, 80, Smitb aus9e.
nommen, anweieno; Trans Seuolten ais
Sorliser. Nui Nntras wuroen iolsenoe
Nbdnoer unaen in Der NbidGBuns oeS Fer
ionaleisentbums aetroffen:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-04
BYNUM TO MANAGE THE FIGHT.
National COMMITTEE Arranges for the Prose-
ton of the CamnaiCn.

National COMMITTEE Arranges for the Prose.
ton Of the Campaign.
The national committee of the National
Democratic party held meeting i'm.
mcdiately after the convention had ad.
journeI. 1t was decided to have an exc
cutive committee of nine to manage the
campaign,sand w. ID. Bypum was selected
without opposition for the chairman of
the executive committee. Bynum was ap-
pointed to select the other members of
the executive committee. John p Fren-
Eel, of indianapolis, was chosen for
treasurer, but the choice of a secretary
was left to the committee. Both the
presidential and vice presidential candi-
dates will be notified of their nomination
in Louisville on Sept. 12 Headqua rters
Of the executive committee will pr oba bly,
be located in Chicago, where the other
Democratic organization is conducting
Its work.
Generals Palmer and Buckner were
both escorted to the committee meeting by
Tracey, of New York, and Cable. of ILL.
nOis. Their entrance was heartily ap.
plauded. Senator Palmer made brief re.
marks to the committee and participated
in the discussion.
When BynUm was asked whether the or.
ganization would send out spe ,kers and
literature he replied: "All that can say
now is that we will conduct a political
campaign"
The following gentlemen not heretofore
announced have been added among Others
to the national committee to complete the
representation of states: B. Il. Cable, Hi.
nois; John K. Wilson. Michigan: L. c.
Krouthoff Missouri, and Euclid Martin.
Nebraska.
Senator Palmer was congratulated by
many delegates as soon as the conven-
ton adjourned and there was quite
a stream of visitors to his rooms at the
Dennison.. He was also recipient
of many kilograms from all parts of
the country conSratulating him on his
nomination. Senator Palmer was asked
if there was any doubt about his &C
ceptance in view of the position he had
heretofore taken. He said that he
would accept, being in the position of
the drafted private in the Black Hawk
war. ana ne began story about Cen
eral Reynolds. the famous warrior and
the private. out he never finished il. as
the committee from the national COM
mittee then waited upon him and asked
him to appear before it, Mrs. Palmer
the wife of the senator, accompanied
nm TO Indianapolis. She was seen af-
ter the nomination and said she was
very much pleased with the compli.
ment which had been paid her hus-
band.
The Alabama delegation with its band
escorted the New York delegation to the
station last night Governor Flower mads
two speeches 10 the crowd. one before
starting and one At the station, in which
he commended the enthusiasm shown By
the people for the ticket nominated Gen
eral Buckner was then called for ant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-04

Mrs. Peter Foese. Of Dayton, O., was
fatally burned while lighting a kerosene
lamp.