davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-01

Tn the evening, the ceremonies COM
menced at Meonian hall, all the seats
he;np taken. The Grafton of the even
ing was given by Stanley II. Holmes,
and was listened to with the deepest
interest. Mr.. Holmes spoke earnestly,
and was given the closest attention,
and warm applause at the closing.
A memorial poem entitled Our Sol
diers Dead" was read by Mrs. William
Robbins. with much feeling. The poem
was most appropriate and full of SEN
timent. =
The address by Commander Black,
was warmly appreciated by the com
rades.
The entire programme was as fol-
lows:
march, Higgins, Military Band.
Services of the Post, po,,.r
RecollectiOns of the war. NsS
Higgins Military Band.
"nnr Soldiers Dead Mrs. w. r. Robbins
Reading of General orders; -, McDa,,;d
| Address, Co"''iahoei - MissuI
Serenade. ns,,;.or,, pand.
orot,on niss"'s Stanley H. Holmes
American , tasros' Military Band.
| .or,o. Audience and Band
n3nnad;ct,on Rev. w. +. Livingston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-01
's!5sMLARyss.

Blessing and Address,
A''s 4 q ssRev. Cl1as. w. Doherty
Decoration of Comrades Graves.
1870 Seth Williams Post
MT. VERNON AND MT. PLEASANT
Prayer, hcv. -. =. hayes
=, Seth Williams Post
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
ERYAH AGAIN IN OHIO.
AT Hamilton lie ~ Introduced to 81.
Crowd BY cN-Gov. Campbell.

AT Hamilton lie ~ Introduced to Big
Crowd bT cX-tiov. Campbell.
DAYTON, O., Oct "a crowd of sey-
eral thousand ryoyle cheered he Bryan
train at Dayton, where a SOP Of ten
minutes was made. No spr, ch was
made. Mr.. Bryan merely bowed in re-
sponse to the applause. Al Hamilton
an immense crowd met the train, ex-
Gov. James L. Campbell, whose home
is here, being at the heal Of the re-
ception committee. Mr.. Bryan was es-
cOrted through the town, which was
profusely decorated. by Il paraie
N which several hundred people took
part, most of them ieing uniformed.
The candidate spoke from Il stand
erected in the Court house park to a
crowd Of more than 5000 peoDle. He
was introduced to the audience by ex-
Gov. Campbell, who, in this way. made
his formal entry into the campaign for
the nominee of the Chicago conven-
tion. Both the candidate and his
sponsor were received with tremendous
applause.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
JONES WiTHORAWS.
ioPuist Nominee for Governor OF Missouri
fuils OF in Favor of Stephens.

iopuiist Nominee for Governor OF Missouri
Pulls OF in Favor of Stephens.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Oct 2O.-At st.
Louis yesterday o. D. Jones. the popu-
list candidate FOR governor Of Missouri,
gave out letter announcing his with
drdWat from the race He said he did
50 because he desired 10 aid in defeat
ing the republican state ticket. lie
th"n%ht hT throwing his support to
Lon V. stephens the democrat t. nomi-
nee, he conl3 do his At l1:t5 last
night, Secretary Of state Le>ueur re-
celred and fled The resignation of Mr
Jones. The resignation was received
and flied within - minut-s of the cx-
p!ratIon of the time allowed by law.
and the certificates were mailed out
last n.'ht. Carroll and Johnson, mem
bera Of the populi>t executive commit
tee. have Oeen in the city al day ar
ranging for the res ~nat!on. secretary
Of state Lcsueur brought thu faoers
from 81. Louis in person, and Within
live minut 5 Of the arrival OF the train
here they were on file in h, Office
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
Clergy Permits to stand.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 2o.-Nestern
passenger lines have decided that, un-
der the supervision OF Chairman Cald-
well, the clergy permit bureau, which
was organized last year. will be con-
,inucd in 1897 and treng1 hened by the
adoption OF more stringent rules. de-
signed to guard arainst improper ma
nipulatlon of half-fare permits. In
this connection it i curious to note
taat ministerial permit, for half fares
have repeatedly been obta ned by book
arents and canvasser~. while an ap-
nallinr number OF these permits are
aa;d 10 have found their way into the
n0~seSsiOn OF hr cl<ers.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
TO AID MISSIONS.
Tne Am arican Christian Mission
ary Society Converes.
RAILROAD RATES 70 b. ADVANCED.
The Railroads VIII Put Rates Up in Syrnpa-
thy wi1h Wheat Eatcrnationai Typo
graphical trInu session Ended
NeetinS of Musicians.

SPRINGFIELD. IL, Oct, 20 The 4Sth
annual convention of the American
Christian Missionary society convened
at the state capiio. building Yesterday
with $50 de1em4te>. The orranizat,
is div.,ei into the following divisions:
Board Of church eXten ION, headquag-
tcrs Kansas City. No; board Of negro
evaugc! z@tion and education, head
quarters Louisville. XIV: board OF eGu-
eaton. headquarters Chicago; board Of
rQin;arc:i:! relief, hea quarters indi-
anaEO.5. IN !. These met with the
ma n body. The annual reports OF thu
secretary shows S33,J43 col cctet tuc
past year, being a gain over 1895 "i
Sl0,@0l. The repurs OF the committG
or work and workers shows $50, il
raised during the last year. The morn
iar session open ii with the annual ao-
dress of President Hardin, followed h.
Rev. William T. Covden. Of Tacom"
WASH. uro1 'Our Plea and Its Rel
tioa 10 Home Missions"
i meeting OF the executive counc
of the Christian Woman's Board d.
Missions was he q yesterday mornju
in he senate cham Der. ana was ocr.-
pied with appeals for aid from NiSco
sin. Colorado, Georgia. PennsyIvan.
New York and Florida. Georgia W.
allowed 500 for missionary work
RAILROAD RATES TO BE ADVANCED.
CHICAGO. Dct. 2U.-The western rOa a
are highly pleased by the advance tn
has taken place in the price of whe.
and they say that they will not No
have much trouble in making the a
vance in rates that they have sche .-
| uied for Novcm Der =. With whe.
selling between 80 and 60 cents in CD
| cago it was hard to get the shippers J..
stand over one-half of that amount for
| trans >portation to Chicago, but no.
| that it has advanced so far. they 81"
| that they will have little trouble either
with the shippers or with the ROADS
| that a time back were oppo ,ed to hay-
| ing the rates elevated
| TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION SESSION ENDED
| COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Oct. 20. The
| 43i convention of the international
| Typogra phical union finished its ses-
sion in this city yesterday. Matters
pertaining only to the closing of the
| convention were transacted. BY night
nearly all the delegates had left the
city. officers of the union only remain
| ing behind to attend to several minor
matters of business President Pres
| cott said that this convention had in
many respects been the most impor.
| tant held in the last ten years and
claimed that it had cost $50, 900
| MEETING OF MUSICIANS.
INDIANAPoLIs, lnu., Oct. 20-Repre'
sentatives from local councils of the
| National League of Musicians were in
session in this city yesterday for the
purpose of forming an organization
| which will affiliate with the American
| Federation of labor. Heretofore this
plan has been opposed by the eastern
delegates. while the western delegates
were in favor OF it. The meeting here
yesterday was composed largely of tn,
delegates from western councils. 1t i
proposed to form n separate nationa
| OrraniXa ion.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
MARKETS BY TGLEG RaoH.


KANSAS CITY. Oct. .0.-tattle -Rece!9ts- t.
9a2. calves =; market nominalg steady. ship
ping and dressed beef sc-ers. 81 -: Tex
and Indian steers. go &c COWS Gn sel5ers.
*..01g2 -. stocier; ani feeders. = 80
Hogs Receipts. 5437 market strong an b ga
err at SOD 49,. sheep-Rereipt=. ), s&T mar
lzet active; sheep, 500 3-0J lambs 81 5o5s
425. Horses Eereip pt>. EoBc. marlEe: dull
CHICAGO. Oct - -Cattle--Receipts. -. 90
market STEADY fGr best stochers and feeIers,
8. 4.3lfI2G5: mike. cows aud bulls si-Za 3,71:
Texas. -. 20 81. Hog>-ReceiPts. fI.95a1 mar
to l6c higher, closed easy. light, g. 10 z. -;
rough pacalae. g - ala nIxes: and butchers,
s3lgI3.35. heavy packing aa1 shipping, 34}.&
3 20; pigs, - ESQ 3as sheep Receipts. z4.9GJ:
market igc higher; native. - -Tz<3 - western,
So l56a% - lambs. s. G4a3i1
ST I.oJIs. Oct 2J.-Cattle--Eece!pts. 3 90.
naive lower Texas steady H9es-Heceipts,
2JJl market &C higher. Hight s. 1885, mixed,
s325 o. heavy. 820G3st >heep-2cc%tpls.
l.J5J market steady.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22

KANSAS tIrY. Mo. Oct .0.-United
States Commissioner Arthur {. Perry,
of Kansas City. Kan. has forfeited his
official position bv virtue Of living IN Il
different state from the one in which
he WAS serving as Il federal official. t.
Judge Foster was in the city few
days ago. and stated that Commis> >ioner
Perry not only laid himself liable tt
removal by living in Missouri. and
holding Il federal position in Kansas,
but made his removal necessary. Law
vers also claim that al business trans
acted before Perry since his residence
on this side OF the line is Illegal.
Perry formerly resided ut Fort Scott,
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
REED SPEAKS TWICE.
Addresses Two Vast Audiences in Chicas
Throat Gives Out Again.

Chicago. Oct. 20. Thomas Il. Reed
spoke last night in the big repu blican
tent at Fiftv-Fifth and Peoria streets.
The tent was filed to its utmost capa-
ely, but the audience was doomed to
a great appointment, for Mr.. Reed
was able to speak only a few min
utes. Ills throat has been trou bling
him seriously and he could only speak
with great difficulty. Mr.. Reed spoke
in the Auditorium yesterday afternoon
to an audience which occupied every
available inch Of standing room. He
was introduced by George r. Peck, of
Chicago, and was wildly cheered as he
arose to speak. lie spoke for about
half an hour, dwelling partic ularly on
the currency and tariff questions.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. o.-The president
mas removed Postmaster John II.
Lewis, ~ Black River Falls. " :. Lewis
was appointed December II. 1895. In
areeent political discussion it WIS as
serted tnat Lewis paid Il large sum of
money tn local new>pa oer to support
ms candidacy for the Office. and sub
seequ"nt investigation. the department
Claims. has Sub>tantiated those
eharrcs
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct, 21-The an
ma, report Of President Rouse. Of the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas railway.
shows that during the past year grain
shipments to Galveston on tie gna1 o.
Mexico have Increased - per cent.
with that line alone. These are re
..larEa Die figures for Chicago. Atlantic
sea ports and east and west lines to
study, With freight shipments going
. the gulf Of Mexico and immigrants
a1terjnr the country through the port
cs Galveston, Ne" lork and other
atlantic ports may well LOOK TO tnel-
.l.7-gle
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
AN INTERESTING MEETING.
Democratic and Populist Committees VIII
Hold a Conference in Atlanta To-Day.

Democratic and Populist Committees VIII
Hold II Conference in Atlanta To-Day
THOMSON, Ga, Oct. 20.-ifeOrge
Wash burne and II. w. Reed. Of the
populiSt national committee, left this
place yesterday after a conference Of
n hours with Thomas L. Watson. Re-
ble information Is at hand which
shows that the subject Of the confe~-
erce was TO submit to Mr.. Wa son some
propOsitiCn from Chairman .Ioues. the
nature ot which roth gentlemen re-
fused to reveal. Mr.. Watson leaves
here to-day for Atlanta, where h will
meet the representative OF CuairmaH
Jones.
The democratic state comm ttee IL,
the pcnulist 5 ate committee will ho'.
be in session here to-day. The pep
list committee last week made form.
offer to the democrats fer q fasiOn .r
this state on q basis Of seven democra
and six popu,i>t electors. The del-
Gratis were given until tonight to q
ceDt or decline the proposition. i
understood that thu meeting OF q
state committee 20 Gav j. for the Ys
pose % Nr.u in- abou. thi~ fusoa
All the parties 10 the conference -,
cline TO say anything as 70 its purpc
| or proba bic outcome.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
Shp, Slfs Sisters S,nuderar.

SEDALIA, Mo, Oct. 20--,john South,
aged -. colored student at Georuc T.
Smith collece, last night shot william
Hubbard, also colored. aged 20, in the
shoulder, just as they were leaving
the NJ +. church. South had talked
aboUt IInbbari's sister and The brother
demanded an explanation. when a
quarrel en>uei and the shooting fol-
lowed
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
POISONE BY X RAYS.
symptoms Similar to Those Produced by
Contact with Ivy.

symptoms Similar to Those Produced by
Contact with Ivy.
SALEM. Mass. Oct. 20 George l.
Newcombe who has teen succes ssfutlE
eSnerifnenting with the \ ray, asserts
he has been ohli- ed TO renounce fur
fher Investigation. as it was poisoning
him lie had experimental chiefly
On his right hand. At first the symp-
toms were very much the same as Of
Ivy or other vegetable poisoning. the
sensation leinE one Of itching. burn
jnr and ~Enartinr the skin tu~nci u
dark r1-ol.sh brown, and a burning
sensation increased with each succ-s-
sive exposure. The skin peeled Of.
while every hair upon his hand feti
cut. The nails Of the fingers turned
purple and lost life ANA gave iadica-
tiors Of falling off
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22

CHICAGO. Oct. 20.->ome time avo the
western roads declined to make II rate
OF one fare for the round trip for voters
to vote The roads in the Central Pas
senger association have made this rate
and now the chairman of the Western
Passenger association has auth rizet
the roads in his association to meet
the competition of the eastern roads
whenever it is necessary
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22

TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. 2o.-ihe passen-
ger and freight traffic on the Kansas
CITY Il Southwestern railroad between
Arkansas City, Nan, and Beaumont
has been abandoned. This roai was
operated as n branch CT the Frisco
system until few days ago. when It
went into the hands of receiver. 1t
is bout 100 miles in length.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
NJ ainMs VIII Hr Taxed.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. @0.-Dvinc
hcalers. magnetic hcalers. mind
readers AMI spirit mediums. real or n
legged, will proba bly, not tc So plenti-
ful in Kansas City hereafter. In It's
consideration of the license ordinance
last night the upper house of the eouu-
ell decided 10 impose tax of S}00 n
year on all such individuals. as well as
clairvoyantS and palmists, whose "hus-
mess" was already on the taxable list.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
TO DISPLAY THE FLAG.
Chairman Jones Advises Democrats to Ex
hibit the National Emblem October 81.


CHICAGO, Oct. 20.--Charman Jones'
of the democratic national committee
has issucd the following appeal
The American flag has always been the en-
blem of national honor, and it VIII always
main so. Its influence has always been for
good for mankind Its di play is always potent
for the Advancement of all that is best in
government, for it appeals to every sen
timcnt Of patriotism III and national pride.
! tn rcforc suggest that Saturday.
October 81, all those who GeSira to preserve
the country'S honor and Independence, as 1t
came to US from the fathers: who believe in
the rights of every man, rich or poor, to east IA
free and untrammcled ballot and who desire
that real and genuine pros Gritty may once
again return to bless our people. display the
national colorS ut their homes, their places of
business, and wherever else they may be seen,
in order that voters whose hearts are for their
country may be cheercd and their purposes
strengthened, and that those who are waVer-
ing may take courage of their patriotism to
perfOrln their duties as citizens.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
RASCO'S UNCLE ARRESTED.
Further Developments in the Mrs. Baum
ley Murder Case.

MARYvILLE, Mo-, Oct. 2O.-More light
is thrown on the Rasco case. 1t has
been learned that Il man was brought
to the jail Friday night, with blanket
thrown over his head so he could not
Pixcr and three deputies An officer
said: Never mind: when the trial
takes place things will come out that
nobody has thought of" Very few
people think lEez Ra>co guilty, al
though at his preliminary trial it is
said he pleaded guilty.. The man ar
rested is m uncle of Iez Rasco,a bach
elor who we'd near Arlloe.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22

Fo8r SCOTT. Kan, Oct. 20 A pretty
little l7-year-old girl who gave her
name as Molie Oliver, and VINO is
travelling overland with her parents,
bat whose name is really Mrs. George
Messenger, attempted suicide here by
drinking iaudanum because she could
not marry Gus Christi, young horse
trader, with whom She had become in
fatuated, as she had no divorce frora
her first husband.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
<iSH ATROCITIES.

"A s4, Dr."- ana a.lud Christians
l-a2ur,. a ..s- ga.
-sE7' @hE, na. @dji Ehusian
..# lHH.>f an IuF.. ...a.. g~a~ one Of the
nae uT@.s oa a..rl La Ga~corne,
1va.al arrived yesterday. Through an
.n,2rrreter, he tnu. about rhe massa-
eros os Armen;un> He was n Con~tan-
tncpie during the three days ma,sa-
ere In August last. During the three
days 5000 Almenian,, lie said, We're
slaughtered 'hrou~nout the empire
Wagons filled with bodies We're com
siantly passing through the streets in
@onstantinople. Cart load after cart
load of these bodies were dumped into
he sea. The sight was a sickenin~
one. and what added 10 its horror was
the fact that in those wagons were
piled the dead and dying. ana the
feeble cries of The wounded could be
heard
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
TO FOLLOW ERTAN UP.

Republican Managers Assign William L.
Mastn to 4 amp Eryan's Trail.
CHICAGO Oct. 20, 1t has been ar
ranged by the republican campaign
managers to have ex-Congressman VIII
liam Mason. of Chicago. speak in the
immediate vicinity OF every hall in
which Mr.. bryan makes an address in
this city. There is 10 intention. they
say, of interfering with the Bryan
meetings in any particular. but a
chance will be given all voters who
would rather hear republican than Il
democratic speech to exercise their
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22

SEpALTA. Mo. Oct. ~. AS an e2-
bound train on the Lexington bran
o. the Missouri Pacific WAS sDeediE
along At i 10 mile al hour gait. ne
Hou>tonia 4 good : :el tree was blow
down and fell on ION Of the EXPIRE
car. breaking it in two TIE tranc.i.
of the tree tore out every w;udoyY q
one side Of the rain, but no one "
injured II the avtant % a scratch.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
p,ss,or of the King of Buns.-

Chicago. Oct -. - Edmund 1,
.srowne. King OF the Bans" and
c1llaborator OF Editor Stead IN his
book. If Christ Came to Chicago" IS
dead at Mercy hospital. He had been
taken there. suffering from alcohol
ism. His friends. however, say that
his death was due TO nicotine robson
ing. For many years he had smoked
on an average OF 100 cigarettes day.
and it was this. they aver, that killed
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
>aanA Mnn.x sluh nc rrn -lhnr.an..

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nrt, "1-Iae
>ouni Noacy league Of Kansas CITY,
organized enc week 4 ~ WITH io4 lurm-
hers yesterday accomplished the PAr-
nomena} achievement of sceur5ue the
i'.2o3 members whlch II or gina .v >et
out I" -Et Long before YES vr,sAy.
howeF"r, I became an assure! fact
that tie loo"1 would be secured and
the mark VAS set . few tho sand
higher, The league now expects 10
Get 5000 s5gnerS hctore tbl campaign
closes
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
Secretary Herbert VIII soe,h.

NASHISGToN, Oct 20 Secretary Her
bert i going to Alabama to make at
least three speeches in the district he
formerly represented. lie VIII favor
the election TO congress OF Clar'f. the
chairman of the sound money commit
tee. who has the republican indorse-
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
Tor Has.iaC Bad Money,

SEDALIA, Mo. Oct. - Robert
Clearv, tanala peadler, and Victor
kinzie. each aeci II years. were ar
rested for passin counterfc.. half dol
lars. They were taken to jefferson
CITY for exa mination.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22

One hundred and sjxty-seven Ar
menians arrived n Ellis Island. \. Y.
on the 10Th There Is q protest against
admitting them 10 this country on the
ground that they are paupers, ami
many Of them may be returned to
France, whence they came.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
/ SHARP SkIR NISH,
BANDITS GET 4 N~fHI RECEPTION.



EgGr,N9E<.. "A. OF. . \ I2,.}a
walea ac-u .~e} Z H.I Ellen m..y,,
Bib" county. SUM a.. uargveen v.a..r~
and b.a,5~. rc~ ] .ea .u The uea.A ar
two nee -aE Ii. " ANA mr. 80 ly.n
Others. jraatv >Agrts r4tn.u bat
gone go -.,, Il... from B.a-rol ~a,u~.
day r.7aa a warrant TO- tie aree., ~
Geor@. gsp.e = notorious ne .ro char
aceer t.a-. yy.t> s,s,.,t CARLY >un.ay
rnor"in- - ne ne-ra 50 a~; g. an1 iu.-
in@@i3ft- + r. >'e arrest. drawing .
shotgun ~ tHe v:-. er. The latter
brought h.> pistol into play anI hata
men Nas1i the trigger. ut III .y
weapons. Ia um'S pistol i III ros ire
bI; Gaje'- ruu was d,scAarc crd. the
load. w. ..t consisted of n.ri SHOT,
- ElH- e-trcs IA Tatum'~ head. pro-
&ue.nc a ~,..>r> sound II TINS june
care >>,era: ue s.oe> rau TO Cores
rescue ui51 ara.vu wesn non>- John
Sullivan i.weirv drunuer from
Ne~~ana. :, sec ~ Tat m : plight,
came tp a.~ ait. lie lig,d and il..led
Gore ": Tile first Shot. Then Tatum,
though ~ounjed. &c. his ri~tol 10
wor1tin- ANA bc-au firing. Wnen the
battle was over, Frank Martin, col-
| ored. was diving anI jim Dennis, COL
| ore3. was haltv wounded 4 large
mum er Of negroes gathered and made
| uulv dein aa-lratioa> towards Tatnm
| and Sullivan, bat the whites rallied 10
| them IN. n time It 5ooisci ike whole
| sale l., no}>acI would fo.! w. but the
| form .l9a b,c shown of the whites over
| awed the ucrro.s. who finally dis
| Der~ed.
| y,<nr,,s .,t.r ,r,p,, pr,rprrov
| Prur,. OK. OF. 70 An a,t.mn, was
| made at three o'clas.l, Yesterday morn
| iasr 10 r.n}, T.nrI T. Y RrooIl,. AN Emo
}i>h,nan who lives on a ranch near
| Ton7-aqxa OK Fva ,,a, ea,,,a - his
| f,o,a and cal3cl him to come IN The
| d.o. IL. af5 "a and was commended
At once by rh. robbers to throw M his
| han1~ rya rafs..d n : hands and y. the
| sa,,,. ,;1,,.. harar f,.;n.- ., ,ra band
with his ravnlyar l,;llinr two of
| ,h.,, ,l ,,,rs;r.r ,n,, 81. +ba
,,,I,.,.s p~,ot,a ,,,,tr~.a ,he
| horses of the dead mon the
h,1an.. of The r,,.har. hurry.
i,.au-a4. !. I.i>cranarall,. beliared tha,
H. 4o., ~. ,f.a- hi ,,o,a,,
which !, j. ernoose1 h., had conc.aIaa
ahnnt +bc honsn uare.eives from En-.
rr}a,I an ,rno.,v of Sly oog The dead
NOV, h,ra NOT haap racorriyad An
e,vaI,.,,. wa f,,na i, the nocl,ot ~
~. }I,,ns.ad ;, II Saunie Nrct
ax.itao,,,t has hoe, caused Nv ths
tr,~rad, !, ana mar,hals and roses fol
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22

WEBS g1rY. No. oct 2a-srecrEa
stewart. 81 this ciey. has purchased
the rzli75ur pant and leases of the Ne
Corz-le Hi Mining Co. an Illinois cor
po~ats.,z. Tor SO. 600 II IS one ot tfe
Lez. mining plants N the country
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22

LoSDox. Oct. 2A--A dispatch from
Paris to the Daily News says that an
Armenian cores spondenc sends info
nation tAac terrible massacre oc-
CURED : : Van, il Armenia. or October
:. No details are given.
In Wi>2 county. ". Va. Marion Ken
rard. while IN drunken stupor. rnur
dered his wife and 1+-year-old son and
tried % XIII his daughter. but failed.
The Golden Eagle clothing store e
Topeka, Kan, $ Edinger, manager,
has failed for $50. 200.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
y..u,ace 70 Masonic Home.

WICmrA, Kan. Oct. 20.-Tne damage
to the masonic home by fire is esti-
mated Mt 81. 900. The fire was pct ont
after much hard work. An inmate
81 year, Of age elm Del down the fire
escape and jumre4 - feet without IN
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22

WASHINGTON. Oct. Ex-senator f'u :
.,,- h2s written letter 70 Thomas Z
watson. az Thomson. Ca. informing
hin, that al statements . the con-
t,-ea-,- r2r,+yy;ta>tan1ir- his letter o. ac-
.cer,tsnra hal not leen received By the
Ito .~z1aa of the pies party con-