davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01
THE KENTUCKY DEADLOCK.
1t Is Now Thought the Senatorial
Struggle WIFE End Next Week.

FRANKFORT, KY. JAM 3l.-Thc general
feeling in political circles is that the sen
atorial fight will end some time next week
BY Wednesday both sides will be lined up
for the fray. The successor of Representa-
tive Wilson, deceased, of Nelson county,
will be elected tomorrow and will arrive
here not later than Wednesday. Senator
Oglvie, Democrat. will also be present on
tina. date. The forces on both sides will
be full ard the final struggle will not be
delayed long.
The ninth ballet in joint assembly at noon
to-day resulted again ir no election. The
friends OF Mr. Hunter are considerably
worried over the decision of one or two
Republican members TO vote for some one
else than the nominee. They admit that
such action tends 10 weaken their candi-
dale and therefore are doing all I'm their
power to hold everybody in line. Senator
Blackburn's friends seem to be encouraged
for some reason. Just why they should be
Is unknown, as nothing is more certain than
that Blackburn has no chance to win. The
call of the roll showed 12i members present
and voting Necessary TO choice. 63. The
ballot resulted: Hunter. 81: Blackburn. 81
McCreary s: Carlisle. 2; Evans, I; Bate
4; Buckner, / Chambers. l. The Republic
an member from kenton yesterday In
duced to pair with a Democrat to-day and
thus avoid voting against Hunter. Populist
Poor having met with no encouragement
from the Blackburn people by voting for
Brown went back TO Bate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01

~ decide simply what can be done. 1t Is
not too much TO say that every Armenian
can be swept or the face of the earth.
and stll 1t will not be possible for US to
interfere. For the moment that the COM
bined powers OF Europe arr ready 10 per-
NIT interference, the thing will be achieved
by themselves. and not left to US. II In
the meanwhile choose To hurl ourselves
Is our privilege, but we must remember
that we shall not do anything for the Ar
menians Whether we like IL or not. the
matter of the Turks in all its phases is
reserved by the powers OF Europe 10 be
adjusted by themselves, or left unadjusted,
Just as they think ft
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01


lief that bimetallsm would bring in its
train business activity and commercial
prosperity.
AT 4 o'clock Mr.. Pascoe yielded for the
recess which had been agreed TO until 1870
tonight
When the Senate session was resumed
at 1880 o'clock there were twelve Senators
present, but this number gradually swelled
to twenty-five the evening progressed
Mr.. Pascoe concluded his speech begun
during the afternoon.
Mr.. Palmer gave notice Of an amendment
TO the pending measure, declaring II 10
be the policy of the United States to MAIN
tain the parity between the gold and sill
yer dollars. and TO maintain the equal
power of gold and silver in the markets
and in the payment of debts, and directs
the treasury to exercise the vested dis
erection in the judgment OF the Secretary
to better advance and promote the policy
thus declared
Mr.. Caffery spoke in opposition TO the
silver amendment. At the conclusion or
Mr.. Whites speech the Senate took re-
cess until II a. m. tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01
detective I'm the Hinshaw Ca.e.

A Pinkarton detective is said to be work
ing on the Hinshaw case. Relatives and
friends of the Danville preacher still be-
lieve in his innocence. They have been at
work ever since his conviction to secure
evidence on which to secure his release.
The detective went to Danville two weeks
ago, where he represented himself as be-
ing an agent of the Adams Express Com
pany. Before coming here. he had a long
conversation with Ellsworth Hinshaw. the
detective claims to have obtained important
evidence in both Danville and this city, so
Ii is said. Prosecuting Attorney Gully says
thu. he does not believe any new evidence
has been discovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01

BOSTON, Jan. 3l.-The schooner Alicia
B. Crosby, which was one of the three
vessels that rescued the members of the
Cuban flibustering expedition wrecked
with the steamer j. w. Hawkins Monday
morning off the eastern end of Long
island, arrived at this port to-day. From
Capt George W. Bunker, of the Crosby
1t is learned that great difficulty was ex-
perienced in rescuing the men on account
of their unfamiliarity with the sea- and
that to this fact was due the loss of three
men whom the Captain saw go down. The
Crosby rescued thirteen men who were in
a boat, which, the rescued men claimed,
contained from eighteen to twenty-four
persons. Captain Bunker says: How
ever this may be, l saw but three men
drowned, but as the boat capsized soon
after we began the work of rescue sew
eral probably went down. as they were
too benumbed and exhausted to make any
battle for their lives. One of those
drowned Is said to have had 5000 in gold on
his person.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01
Alleged Bribiuu.

WILMINGTON, o., Jan. 31-The legisla-
tive committee appointed to investigate the
charges of soliciting a bride against Rev.
James A. Spear. member OF the House. in
connection with the proposed appointment
OF a penitentiary guard, began taking ees-
timony to-day. p. ID. Barrett testified that
Spear had asked him II he would accept
an appointment as penitentary guard. He
consented. A fortnight afterward Spear
came to him and asked him II he would
give $3.50 for the place. saying his cam
witness. II appointed. should bear part
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01
MARIN AT THE FRONT
ACTING CAPTAIN GENERAL OF CUBA
AFTER THE INSURGENTS.
He Has a Strong Force of Cavalry md
Will Attempt to Crush Gomez
and MaceO.

HAVANA Jan. 31.-General Marin, the
acting captain general of the Spanish
forces here, who left this city yesterday,
with his staff and a number of prominent
merchants and clerks, familiar with the
province of Pinar del Rio, who will act as
scouts, reached San Antonio de los Ban
nos, and made his headquarters there last
night. The departure of General Marin is
given out here as marking the beginning
of a more aggressive and efficacious mill
tary policy, and great things are expected
of his campaign. His purpose is stated
officially to be to enter upon the pursuit
of Gomez and Maceo in Pinar del Rio
province. He takes with him LOO cavalry,
1000 infantry and four batteries of ar
tillery, and he depends on the military
wall along the railroad from Havana to
Batabano to prevent the escape of Gomez
and Maceo while he runs them down and
captures them in Pinar del Rio. 1t is
probable that he designs the forces i'm
mediately under his command, as above
stated. as a sort of flying column. equipped
to move swiftly and to follow closely upon
the insurgents in the evasive tactics they
have unremittingly pursued. But there are
going with him about 5000 additional
troops under the command of Generals
Canelles, Aldecoa and Linares, who will
cooperate with him.
The insurgents made an attack on Fort
Malta, in the Sagua district. but they were
ropulsed with loss They have also burned
some of the cane fields on the plantations
of YIN Dio.
Capt Gonzales Bernard, leading thirty
two men, met the bands under Tacret, be-
tween La Gunillas and ProgreSso, by whom
he was pursued, keeping up a running fire
and losing one killed and two wounded
Later a column of the Mata Christina regi-
ment reinforced him and he attacked the
insurgents.
The daily press here does not consider
that the chances of the insurgents being
recognized as belligereEts by the United
States are good.
At Quivican there was heard to-day the
sounds of artillery firing, which is supposed
to be an engagement between Brigadler
General Cornell and the insurgents.
Last night Maxine Gomez slept at the
plantation of Santa Lucia, near Quivican.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01
Battle Ship silver-service Design.

Governor Matthews yesterday received
from the Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company,
of Philadelphia, copies Of this company's
designs for the silver service for the battle
ship Indiana. Designs had previously been
received from Gorham e. Co., of New York
1t is not thought that any others will be
received The designs will not be opened
until the battle ship committee has another
meeting, the time of which has not yet been
determined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01
A Kentucky Poll.

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 31.-The Ken
lucky Leader, in an article advocating
Mckinley and Bradley national Republican
ticket, announces that a poll of the Re-
publicans of the Kentucky Legislature on
presidential preferences showed the follow
ing result: Mckinley. Al Allison, 4; Brad
lev 8: Reed. 2: nOrcOmmit.al, 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01
Harrity Would Not Talk.

CHICAGO, Jan. 81. = Chairman Harrity,
when asked concerning the declaration of
Senator German that he (Gormam would
not come to the Chicago convent On, said
He would not talk on any political SUBJ
iect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01
Professional Wheelmen.

In the bulletin Of Chairman Gideon. of
the L. A w. racing board, Frank Miller,
of Mulberry: o. w. Sayblack of Null
berry; John Il. Harrison, of Lebanon and
c. J. Hinkle, of Goldsmith. are declared
professionals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01
c. F. r. wAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.

FORECAST FOR THREE STATES
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. - For Ohio
Rain: southerly to southwesterly winds.
For Indiana-Rain southwesterly winds
For Understanding and colder; winds
becoming northwesterly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01

OF them. Witness declined. Spear came to
him again about the time the Legislature
convened and asked him II he would give
800 for the place. Witness made no re-
ply, and had no communication with Spear
since that on the subject. He learned that
Spear had offered the place TO Mr.. Ed
wards for $l20. He then met Spear and
handed him a piece OF paper on which
was written 5000" and asked Spear IL he
understood It, Spear said Yes" Moses
Edwards testified that he offered Spear $50
for the appointment. Spear said: "Couldn't
you do little better?" Witness then Of
fered $125. Spear replied: That's enough"
A. z. Hogan, the active appointee, testi-
fled he never had request for money
from Spear, and never offered any. w. NJ.
conference last week Barrett told Spear
that he had asked $3.50 for the appoint
ment. Spear replied: mo, ii was $780,
ference who heard the remark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01
LouisviIIe HAS a Republican Mnyor.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. S.-The City
Council tonight elected George ID. Todd,
Republican, to fill out the unexpired term
of the late Mayor Tyler, Democrat. His
principal opponent was w. r. Johnson,
who, a week ago, was, apparently, the
leader in the spirited fight which has been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01
platt.. Charge. Against BrookaeId.


NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Mayor Strong said
to-day that he had not yet examined the
affidavits sent to him by Secretary Man
chester, of the Republican county commit
tee, on which claims had been based for
the payment of $500 for evidence of any Of
his appointees using his office To secure
Brookfield delegates to the Republican con-
ventfon. Il will examine the affidavfts care
fully" he explained, land If / find the
charges sustained will pay the money as
| offered to do originally to the person prov
ing the charges
Public Works Commissioner Coils said,
on behalf of Mr. Brookfield, that it was
easy 10 make charges against a man when
he was the middle of the Atlantic ocean.
For his part. he believed that they were
ridiculous.
John E. Hedges, the Mayors private Sec
rotary, said that he was preparing report
which he will submit to the Mayor, giving
his version of the transaction. 1t was said
to-day that If the Mayor decides that the
charges against Hedges were sustained, he
would ask for the resignation of his pri-
vdte secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01
Yesterdays Temperatures.

The following table of temperatures Is
furnished by the United States Weather
Rurecu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01
SLIGHTLY COOLER AND CLOUDY.
With OCCASIONAL Light Rains and Fog
-FnIr Probably Sunday.

Forecasts for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours ending IL p m,
Feb Slightly cooler. cloudy weather;
occasional light rains and fog. followed by
cooler. cloudy weather Saturday night; fair
weather probably on Sunday.
General Conditions-A slight depression
moving eastward is crossing the Mississippi
valley and low barometric areas are central
over Mississippi and north from Lake Su-
perior. Light rains fell from the Missis-
sppi valley eastward to the Atlantic. West
OF the Mississippi and in New England the
temperature fell; elsewhere it rose; also
in the Northwest on the approach of an
other low barometric area. Fog formed in
the rear OF the upper lakes and in the Mis-
SigSirsrsi va lev
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01
No Snfer Remedy

Can be had for Coughs and Colds or any trouble OF
- cts Sold only In boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01
Fridays Local observations.

Bar. Ther R.H. Wind. Weather Pre-
a. m. BAH As 80 S'east. Cloudy. II
Up. m. 1902 50 81 Seast. Foggy. .02
Maximum temperature, 50; minimum tenn
perature, AZ.
Following is comparative statement Of
temperature and precipitation Jan. 81:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-24

wesre glad car Editor c:.rr,i his Wait
to cur little place 50 mach. Ne are alNay :
glad 10 have him.
Our ne ghl orr ooi = tLch " u mca- IS
Mr.. j. ". Sanders HIS uiac with meas cs
AZ once.
Mr. J. NJ. E,nnctt's W rc ard three chi
dren are all in he'd.
Miss Ida Bvbo has il nj llutbysvIlle where
she is teaching. Her Mn,he- just return
ed from visit to her says -hc Is much n-
proved.
Nearly every f.mi'! in the ncig ghborhood
has case.
Preaching at PadsCttS Creek Sunday as
usual. very Poor tendance owing TO ST
much sick.ess.
Everybody is busy iX;ng for big crop
1t sstns rs II almost everyone wan : a new
mule or horse to stare with. Mr.. j. I. Gra
han cane hon" Witn new mule this we. k
NJ, Book Is busy repairing the Engir,
aud 81 mil
Mr. Bi.hIp from VIZ tm!rs is j ing the
Y RI, AMI NJ d Iuh' 4 v; T., ipre ri.ht.
Mr.. n. W. 80" h.> a. az flushed his
new aabi,s, vL:Gh J. = very LrLii I'D.
Nr. ]. Z. Esi-,Gl nud - q urc.s Keys
pNetsd ScdAis ~ w..t.
Mr.. 4. I. Parly,. au.. .ml ) i Cross An,
Shsr paid Soda i..A yi.t :oryaity.
ii".y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-24
Seia,iA

JAS G-USr communication this week must
Necessarily be snort as much II cur time is
&svs,sd to locking alter the sick. Ono case
81 measles in cur own hvme and several
oAAe,s daily expected to take them, with our
neiyhbors afflicted ali around us keeps the
few well cRss tusy ~ malt on the SICK.
PASTOR F7o!! pr nchei ut Paigetis Crvck
yesterday AID day hclJrr. His sermons, ns
usual, were Instructive at greatly enjoy ed
by ito congregation prc.e"t. rnc attend
amos WAS much sinai er rial usual Jn nc
csunt or the Prcsai.InS sickness.
rnv. Mr. Baker = D.Iut preacher Was
., osent SATURDAY 1t w>s sick sunday nod
could rot be present. He hal, from n =.
sad Is certainly su orI,e. Of charity One
new member was bicvi to the church "a
Saiurd>y.
The Get and rain duriOg die past We. <
Sare bIevIRie1 the tanners FROM svwiuy
eAts O. doing fu IN Work ot any kind.
y Ar. K. Y. Sheppard oi r. iSetieid has DC, Il
visit .pH IoinIi,es -ud .rIeuGs Ia th:s =, ctlv,.
The Now Prospect sciu has sus oeuc , 4
On account ot u,cn..c.. VI - Nianie Suars-
the toaChor kas 4 ne HO-nc expecting ,
take theH snpa.
L.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-24
State Of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.

BY Jasoa VI. Greer, Esq Probate Jujg
WHEREAS, William Ly les has nade suit &
me To grant bin Letters Of Aioinist, ati Z
on the Estate and effects of Mrs. V. A. Ly =
les deceased
THESE are, therefore, TO cite aud admo =
ish ali md singular thu kirdred and ere, =
itors ofihe snii Mrs, '. A. yles, deceai,
that Ihcj be and appear, betjre me, in
E"urt Il Probate. ID be beld NJ Union Z. =;
South Caro- iun, on the 18th jay VI Januar :.
hex, after publica, ion here (, at IL o'clo 4
III the forenoon, TO show cause, II any th..y
have, w toe Sail Aluiinis ration saou
not Oe granted.
Given uudrr ny hand and seal this Is
lay OF january, Ammo Drmni, 1896.
JASON NJ. GREER,
Judge Prvbat i!
yiished on The l7th day of Jany, lS@ )
n the USION TINES.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-24

Wheat aud oa's ore looking well for the
tin. OF year. A good many oats have been
soNn aud much more will be sowu nearer
spring,
JOS Brsttrn Jr. Was married last week
ut Is cksburg to q Miss Stu,art.
Rev 7. }. Brock preached ut Ahingdou
Creek yesterday. His text was; "Ihis year
also" Ills subjec, led him to take u ret
respective and prospec'i'e view Of our sPir
i,unl c,nd.t aud he made fine thing Of
it.
Mr. r. Il. Mncomsen Of Paco.et Mill S
WAS at Abingdon yesterday with his girl.
Rhrtt is one Of our lea ling young mel
ard will make his mark ssme day.
NoX.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-24
OUR CORRESPONDENTS
JOnesyille.

JAZZ. 81, - Farmers made good start in
their farms before The bad spell Of weather
! ast week, but their work has been set back
for few days.
Trade has been very dull in cur town
for the last week. Farmers are not Sc ling
any cotton just now, they are holding what
they have left for bettor prices.
The Eailroad carpenters are here repair
il. the platform at the Depot aud enlarg-
ing the cotton platform and making other
repairs that were needed.
There was a.mceiirg Of Our citizens last
night end enough, stock Was subscribed 10
10. are tho Knitting mill here. The work
siu commeRae soon and it will take but n
sAor time to. stat he nachiues.
The ladies girl. aui little folks of our
town have forned themselves inlo All Eu-
worth Orphanage society onl are making
quilts for lhe Eprorth Orphanass in Co
lomsia.
u;Il the Editor pics>c tell ~ where MIR.
J. v. SiClsr whose letter WAS published
in the Times lset veck lives lie speaks o:
corn selling for l.s cents, he c,rtslu'y dyn',
live in tho eouDiy
Mrs Lula GslavMy ani !ii,iC son Of Gatf
Asy ere v;sitiNg re nt.Nos IL Jpucsville.
III. Landy tiam,s aud Mr.. Clark OF Union
speRt last SnuI y IA ar town. heT. W. f..
.. Humphries. fIl,d his pulpit last Sunday
The Rev. Mr.. Coleman Colporter for the
Baptist church ros IA Jor.sNille sunday
Mrs. ID. A. Ilsr,s - SIs'iug The fami y
oHhr. G B..t,v.e'.
TAs messl.s s,iIt ioiis last in this c2ur-
try bat not c!ie f,rs ca" HsS resulted from
il yet although: phcn'uor'a has followed II
Ia cases.
Our people are expecting 2l mil! tax
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-24
Eucklin'S Arnica Salye.

TuS Bssr SALvE in the world for ut
Bruise-, e'sA. Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fever
Sues, Tst,er, ChaPpei lian!s, Chiib.r IN
Csrys, ami AL Skin ErU options, and pVs't'v' ~
uses Piles, or Il, pay required. 1t is guar
uteed to give perfect satisfaction or mon. y
fttlct t't;, ;, ;al.' pr DJ&.
Fk SALE 81 !; ',,,y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-24
|. 6. YOUNG.

Cerlton C"rnweli, foreman of the Gazette.
Middleton, y j., believes thai Chamber
lulu's Cough Remedy should be IN every
home. Ils used IT for cYll aud il effect ed
a speedy cure lie Says: "It is indeed u
grand remedy, can recommend to all.
have also seru it used for ~noopiog cough,
With The bost results, % aud 90 cenis
bottles for sale by Is. F. Posey, Druggist
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-24

There is go,d reason fer the popularity
f Chamber aims Cough Remedy. Davis y
Buzaid, OF We>. Mon cry, Cha ion Co., "a,
say: 1T has cured people that our ply
siviaps cou.d 10 nothing for. We persuaded
them to Try bottle o. Chamberlain . Cough
Rem dy pud rhcy now recommend 1t vi h
tbs rest OF us" % aud 80 cents bottles for
sale by B. +. Pose, Druggist
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-24
Notice! Notice..

Al prs ms are het-by forbidden TO
tr,spnss, especially by permi ting their
stock t, Irc-pa-s on the the lands belonging
the un ler-'gret or any or either Of
hem. ii u,lrd m + AGENCY and Cowboys.
vile Townships Union County, s. &. un.
der the penalty of the law.
Smih Wool. J. A. Chambers, j. T.
Garner. J f. Meng, y. Garner, 5. }
II. Ii"wclI fr E,tne K. +. Howell.
u. B.Goiu.. nr j. T.. Garner
Mch. l-n5.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-24
NOTICE..

4 II persons are hereby forbidden t, h t
A or trcspass hy day or night on TO. "
tie lands .c'c"ljug t" The nndcrsig, eo IL
any or either them, situate in Bogans,. e
tpwoshiP, Union Co., 5. c., under the. ;.
atty Of the law.
Sanford Wlburn,
II. &. Lawson, Sr
Gordon Williams,
Jasper W'lburn.
Nch l-gi
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-24
FINAL DISCHARGE,

n office is hereby given that ID. A. To" a
" send Administrator OF The estnt, of
Few. Thos. W. Smith deceased, has app .i
L Jason N. Greer Judge of Probate, in IL ID
I b. the iJuny OF Union, :. c.. for nf al
I Scha"re ~ Administrator
lr Is bRDIRrp, That the 7,h tiay of F D.,
r1ary y. u. l$0G, ne fixed iUc hearip IF
o,itIcn; an "a GIai sctlemcIt OF said Est =.
ia On NJ Greer
".. f'r'boic JGH CnIol Coua
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-24
PLATFORM

PLATFoRN1
l Pure Drugs.
= Lowest Prices consisteut with
quality of our goods.
) Accuracy and Competency in c. %
pounding Prescriptions.
4 We carry the largest line Of Pat At
Medicines in the county.
b Our stock of Medicines, Chemic Is
and Pharmaceutical is immense, ID
is purchased from the largest ma
featuring and importing houses in no
country
= We carry full stock Of the l4st
Paints, Oils, Putty, Whitewash ond
Paint Brushes.
: We carry the finest line of Specsa' IS
and Eye Classes in the county.
UNION DRUG co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-24

:7.rOfr So. :. = 90 for q No. stove
- r~,,.. :, g. FnSTEH :. c..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-24

Ii you want 20 see a -. city ."t Of i!Ow
shapes. Gail on 4. II. OSi,,R q CO.