davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-29
Bells Wheels
Are the Best.
6lS 9th st. N. w,

| papa struggling together, and l opened
| tue door and separated item in the han.
| She bore out her mothers and sister,
| story completely AS ste tripped, with
| elastic step, to her seat, size met her
| father, worn and haggard, on his way to
| be sworn. He has never been SO old
man as he was today, when he began q
| recital of his woes Bowler is tall,
bald. and an extremely good talker. he
created ii sensation by his testimony. and
all the cross examination could not swerve
him.
He practically admitted loving his wife,
and said he followed her one day to see
if the stories told about her Were true.
when / met her." said the defendant.
brokenly, 'she turned on me like tigIess.
and said You know l am crooked, why
don't You leave me-
why didn't your said Mullowney.
why" and shadow stole across the
mans rugged face, because of my home
and my innocent girls, have some thought
of their future"
WILLING TO FORGIVE.
Even them" added Bowler. II was will
ing to forgive her. l asked her to be
once more an affectionate wife, and what
did she say" and his voice sunk almost
into groan: she said, take my heart and
love from the man l adore, and give it
to YOU you -. I'll see you dead
first"
.Then what" asked the judge.
Bowler raised both hands in the air and
replied: II said to her, madam, you have
killed the goose that laid the golden egg"
You're a drinking man, Bowler de-
clared Mr.. Mullowney, land 1 know how
some married men are when they get
full; they abuse their wives shamefully
without cause"
$50 help me, God," said Bowler, II
had never taken a drink until 1 discovered
she was false to me and then 1 tried to
drown my sOrrows."
Bowler said lie had never threatened his
wife, and said he had private detective
in the room, who had followed her and
could show what sort of a woman she was.
~ don't want his testimony" said his
honor curtly.
Mr.. Meigs asked the court to consider
the grave aggravation given his client, and
deal with him kindly.
Mr.. Bowler is about to sue for a d.
vorce." said the lawyer, land this case is
only brought about to hurt him.
Several wellknown men testified to Bow
ler's good reputation, and Judge Mills said
he would make it light; so days in Jail
in default of $3.50 bonds Bowler fur
nished the security at once and was released.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-29

Tho King OF Pills Il Beecbam's-BEEcu
ANS.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-29

Of $35, Ice, sO3. or 63 per cent. The other
forms of Indebtedness aggregated S4ls,-
,O92, an increase OF S35,bs1 ,2os
The cost per mile of all roads measured
by their stocks and bonds, was $50, 1873,
against $62, 14O for 1894. The interest
paid in 1895 was s133 ,G21, 116, or 4 SO
per cent on the bonded debt against $751;
273, s24, or ASS per cent, in 1894.
The dividends paid Were, S4s, CeS ,443,
or 90 per cent on the capital stocks,
against $54 300, 662, or Is per cent, in
| 1894.
Gross earnings per mile OF road in 1898
were 81 ,431, against 81 500 in 1894. and
ne; earnings We're 50, 2s2, against $2,232,
in 1894.
PASSENGER STATISTICS.
The average per passenger per mile was
2.O16 cents, against zoos cents in 1894.
The average rate for freight per ton per
mile was 1874 OF a cent per mile, against
sac of a cent per mile in 1894.
The percentage of net earnings to gross
earnings in 1895 was 30.72, against 3O.67
in 1894.
The number of passengers carried in 1895
was 3s6, 625, 1926, against 4Os ,SO2,6s7 in
1894, and the number of tons OF freight
moved was ASS ,54s ,s53, against 419 ,622,-
SCI in 1894.
Operating expenses, $500, 463, o "a,
against $3.50, Sl6.323 in 1894.
New York, Aug. 2s.-The annual report
of the Southern Railroad Company for the
year ending June 80, 1895. just issued,
shows gross earnings of SO ,cS2 PAT; an
increase of ST. ,967 .456 expenses and taxes.
81 ,451 ,44S; an increase OF 81 1888 ,5s4.
Net earnings, So $50, 79o; an increase
of S57s ,S62. Gross income, S5.s19, 1907;
an increase of $677 ,693. Interest. rent
ais, etc, So ,262, 2s9; an increase Of ST.
0l6 ,959. and profit and loss balance, $780,
47S, decrease of 1899 .266.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-29
FAMILY Linen IN COURT
Joseph Bowler and His Wife
Accuse Each Other.
DAUGHTERS ON THE STAND
After Twenty-fOur Years of Welded
Life the Husha nd Charges the Wife
With Cruelty and 1hreats-De-
clares She Drove Him to Drink.

After twenty four years of ma rried
life Joseph A. Bowler and his wife, Mary
ended their relations POSSIBLY forever, IL
the police court yesterday, where Mrs
Bowler charged her husband with threat
eDins her life.
Bowler is a travelling carpenter in The
service OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, and
has lived at 637 street northwest, where
his wife and two daughters keep q large
boarding house. During the last eight
years the Bowlers have had frequent disa
greemeDts, once SO serious that Mrs.
Bowler left her husband and went for {
time to live with friends, who finally
rceonciled the couple ls.a-r.
She main tains that in recent years
Bowler has drank heavily and while undel
the influence of liquor has not only
announced sinister designs against her, bu
attacked her character as wife and
mother.
The elimination was week ago wheI
the carpenter came home drunk and shs
swears would have done her bodily violence
had it not been for the Intervention of hei
dau lighters.
BoWLER's SIDE OF THE CASE.
For himself Bowler tells story which
II true is indeed a sad one. He accuses his
wife"of iniidelity and says until he found
her out he was different man, but when
the knowledge reached him, he sought
forgetfulness to drink.
When Judge Mills bad the case called
the court room was crowded with the mu-
tual friends of both parti es. Bowler
sat with his counsel, Mr.. George c. Meigs.
Mrs. Bowler was the first witness for
herself and the government. She said
her husband had threatened to kill her
and charged her with conduct of which she
was not guilty.
II believe he's crazy said Mrs. Bowler.
who speaks with Southern accent I'm
sanity runs in the family"
Now madam said Mr. Meigs, d elicately
fumbiing bis glasses, II understand you
have been married twenty-f -four years"
Yes, young man, 1 have,'' and Mrs
Bowler sighed as il she considered it an ex-
trcmely long time.
Now, have YOU given this man. de-
manded Mr. Meigs. those little attentions Il
husband should receive from his wife?'
MADE HER BLUSH.
The Courtroom Uttered, and Muiiowney
iaughed outrisnt us ne watcneu 'he
scarlet paintuiy ehanee MIS- BOWER S
sailow race
I've gwen iii" al 'ne a'oehtiou ne ue-
serves snapped the witness.
Now haven you Teen 10 tapih iohh
Bridge with strange man! said Mr.
Aeiss III scouting tone
NO raven l, she sa'i curly. was
there with some iau'es during 'he .hrislah
Endeavor convention.
MI. Muiio"nes "a'e'i ner us'oe anu .o.u
the naiiiif TO caii her uaugh'cr' MISS Lii
tan.
nat Is your ha"'e' HISS! saio 'he
prosecutor
MY lahie Is Leonota ciar'nei how,er,
she .epiien' ou. my 'i'.i.s can me A''ie
on' inaeed' n'useu huiio"he!
MISS lAiiiah' VINO was almost as AIRY anu
fairy as that famous creat'o- OF tne
Duchess bravery oressed I'D chnS
ing baptiste gown maze charming PIC
ture on the stand with her fair young race
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-29
sElRhonzo Youngs Co.

Balance of this week and
all next week we shall drop
the-priee of Imperial and
lime juice
from 25c to 16c bottle. Never
sold under 25c.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-29

Arbuckle's Package Coffee at 10
cents per package today. Read
the special bargain OF 5 pounds Of
Sugar free with Tea and Coffee at
heading or TINS advertisement.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-29
SIG to Indianapolis and Return vi,
II. & o.

For the National Democratic Convention
to be held at Indianapolis, beginning Sep
TENDER 2, the B. & o. r. R. will sell ex-
cursion tickets to that point August 20 to
September 1, good to return until Septeni
Der Z, at rate of SIC for the round trip.
au26, 2S 1881
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-29
THEIR AGGREGATE DEBTS.

The funded debts, at the sarre time
amounted to $500. s42, SGT, an increase
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-29
Mone- ~ Loan.

At6 per cent on approved real estate in
the District o: Columbia. The Times Real
Estate Bureau, Tenth and Penns ylvania
avenue northwest
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-29

Again We are selling quite a
handsome Shoe, in Light or Dark
-: q: !: 5; 9. s; &; &; 97
all sizes -YXs/N
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-29

. is not forgotten, for We certainly
have some Of the prettieSt Baby
Shoes in the market, and the prices
are ST0LL'S. Ynu know what
that means.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-12
9ic tOcaIc Vauacec.

Sames Z. Trancis, M%loermann, Gbi:
cage, ia9t: SD ero@te Or. Sings Seem
Discovery ols cine ioeale Panucee fir
9uiten. Grtdltung, unb 2unsenleioe,
uno babe lie III ben letten flint Sabren
NIT NusidluB dr;tli@er &eSepte ODER
anberer Prdparationen in meiner Tas
mile ge5randt.
0leu. Sobn @uraus, &eotut, Soma,
i@reibt: Sd mar iiber so Sabre lang
ein Brieiter Der Metbooiiten Episcopal
Stride uno babe ME gtwas 10 wobl:
tbueno ODER 70 i@neu belfeno %9efunben
ais Or. Sings New DISCOVERY. 0ers
iudt oieles ioeale 9uitenmittel. Brobe:
flaiden lino unentseltli9 gu baben in
Der Npotbetc Don .. M. II, New
ulm, Minn. Nesu(are @r0Be SOC uno
81, 81
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-12

Die i@merSbaiteltm Nierens uno
9la :2eioen tSnnen %inuerbalb iedS
Stunosm our@ ben @ebrau@ bon New
Great South American Kidney
Cure S~elinoert weroem. Dieies neue
6eilmittel bat LIBERAL Staunen erre9t
,psSen Der Yromptbeit, nit wel@er bass
ielbe aQe S@mersen in ben Nieren, Der
9laj t, Dem &lden uno ben 9arnsGas
ndIen bel beioen @eidledtern linoert.
Wenm Sbr cine idneue 2inoeruns unb
Elm @e.lmittel in bieier 9inii@t n0tbi9
babt, 10 lit oies bic ridtise Nr3nei.
81 babsn it Wno. $. gdlteins Npotbete.
Nem ulm. Wiun.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-12
. Sur @abl.

@ir bobm unierm leetw03entli9eu
tur,cn @ablberi@t wen'a msbr bi"Su:
,uiiia.u. Mc&inlsp, Der crpdblte Yrd:
lioeut Der Ser. Staatcn, 9ins aus Vt1n'
neioto nit elmer Mebrbeit BON iibsr
so, 900 Stimmen beruor, weldem ums
ltanoe es wobl nomentlid ;u;ul3reibsn
lit, BAH aud ale iisben repubIitanii3en
Gon1reb:Nspraisntanten erpdblt wur'
ben.
Grot Der sroBsn Naioritdt. wsl3t
bas N%ationaltitet i'm Staat erbielt,
idsint Sobn 2iuo thatiddli9 ais 0ouz
perneur ermdbIt ;u ieln. Zen porliez
osnoeu j3uiammenitclun9eu mad 1T
Glous5 9errm 2ino omar siniss eau:
jeno Stimmsn p%oraus, aber oielelben
iiuo nibt suusrlaiiis uno cirite moas
libsrusiie crit Die oificieue Stimmens
;d1lun9 NuiidluE iiber oas Msiultat
9ebsn. NuEerpsm wirb b%ebauptet, oaB
Sauienos pom Stimmen. Die fir Yino
%ab9sScben, nidt 9e;dblt wurosn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-12

ueber cine n%euerfunoeue Gut
fettunss>&ar fir 6rauen miro Tolsenbes
beri9tet: Cine ieet gu @bicaso anidiiise
@9weoin bat bic vpurjelbaums &ur"
fir Damen einseiubrt, bic ibr gu feltes
Tleii@ uerminbern wo0en. vMon@>
mol," iast bic Grfinoerin, vbeoari es
zines 9roBen Iuiwanoes an 9osit unb
@eoulo, UNI cine ltarte Trau baju 81
be.pe9en, einen YurSelbaum gu l9la9en.
So lit benn oas Nnfan9situoium Elm
iebr i@wierises. Sm acknowledgement
Sabre eri@eint freili@ bic Betbdtisun9
ais Elm bebentlides llnternebmen. Sat
man IS aber crit los, 10 lit man nit
fiiniSi9 nod nidt ;u alt, UNI ben Sport,
benz nan beba9li@ in benz nit Teppi@en
bebedten 3immer buloisen tam, gu
wiiroi9en, uno Der Grfols fit ben 2ei>
besumfan9 lit einfa@ phenomenal. @iz
ner ~itarten Jrau lit ni@ts 8eiieres gu
empfeblen. - 0as 1T cine nette ga
tire auf bic uielen ionoerbaren v&uren",
bic beutisen Cages empfoblen merben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-12
3ouriNen.3I8e mad 0ali=
fnrnirn.

Die, ieit iinf;ebn Sabyen ii@ aus
sesei@net bewdbrenoeu, peri0nli@ beaui:
li9tisten Touriiten:3 ise nad @alifors
MEN iiber bic minneapolis Il ct. youis
8abn usrlalisn nunmebr wieoer rese[z
mdBis on ieoem Donnerita9 Nbeno Mins
neapoIis. Die meit9ebsuote Sorsfalt
fir bic Bequemli@teit Der Taiasiers
pirb ME INNER als 9auptla@e betra@:
tet. Wesen @oten uno uoler Snfor:
nation wenoe man fid an Sobn Npc;sf,
W9ent, Seem lllm, Minn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-12
Scr ,Gpansuiue Iemctrat" ipribt

Scr vGpansutlle Iemotrat" ipribt
9cwip aud isosm Nnbdn9er Bryan's
aug DEM 0erssu, menn CT ldrelbt:
vIis Nepublitonsr babsu wdbrcno Der
Champagne Dem Golt fir Sen Jau Der
gr,uabluns McSinlep's Den li4eren
Nntru1 beNerer 3eiten uerlpro3en.
Grbaltsu lie, mas gu crmarten lit, AUDI
I'M IS. GonareR Die Gontro(le aber beioe
9auisr, 10 wiro OH iie bic Nuisabe bers
ontretsn, ibr Geripreden setreuli3 ein>
sul0ieu. 0emotrateu, Die oa l%uiilen,
baB tinter McGinlep Die Iruts uno
Monopole itsbsn uno bag oenielben
bo1it mobribsinlid fem 9aar &C.
trummt uno uoui9 ireies Spiel 9elaien
weroeu miro, babsn ;mur ibre Beoenten.
obsr lie wiirpsn iib li1er ebenlo ber;li9,
wie Die Nnbau9er anreyer parteien
freusu, wenn es ben Tepublitanern
m;rtlih Grnit oamit mdrc, Mittel unb
@s9s 81 %iiuosn, Die lid ha;u eianen
wiirocn, cine uu9emeine 9el9aitli9e
Nsubelsbun9 oui alien @ebicten berbei>
3ufii1ren...."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-12
YudlcnS Mrnica=Salbc.

Die bette Salbe in Der Welt fir @un:
ben. Sueti3unSen. S@nittwuneen, 9e:
i@ware, SaljFuR Nle@ten, aufseiprun:
gene 3dnbe, Troitbeulen, 3%ubnerauser
unb aue 9autausidlase uno beilt III:
febIbar 9dmorrboioen. @ouitdnoi9t
Befr.eoisuns Suseii@ert, ueer .eine Ye:
;abluns uerIanst. Yreis. 25 Gents BIZ
S9a4tel. gu baben bel >. ~. Slien.
New llIm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-12

Sn MiNouri 1T rSilber Did"
Blano wieoer in ben @onsreB erwdblt
morben. gr lit iniofern 9liidli9sr ais
wenn er 1T Gbicaso gum prdiibentz
i6afts Ganoibaten nominirt worben
ware. Die alte Silberwadt i'm 9ons
greg itebt alto, mcnn AUDI uorlaufis nur
v@ewebr bel UuB", meter auf Dem Poz
iten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-12
1lnicre Staats>S rrenan1talten, in

Mniere StuatssS rrenanitalten, in
welden i'm @an;en bo@ltens 5000 Ya>
tientcn uutersebradt weroen t6nnen,
weroen iid iebr balo ais unscniiseno
ermeiien. IS beiinbm li9 in ben elben
bereits 1910 perionea uno omar III Der
&odeiter Mnitalt 1863, ct. Setter
1905 uno 6ersus TaQs 500. Sn ben
iibrigen Staatss Nnltalten 9iebt's our
3eit iolsenoe 5abl BON Sniaien: @ol>
oaten: 9eim 1856, Euubltummens Snltitut
2lS, Ylinoenz Snltitu SO, Snititut fir
@@wa@iinni9e 1872, Stuats S&ule
1872, Staats> lroiuin9 S@ule 372, &ez
formatorium 1877, 3u@tbaus AGA.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-12
NrNan bat Elm Manifelt on bic 81;

melouilten Der Ser. Staaten erlanen,
in we!9em CT feline Inii@t iiber Der
Nusiou Der @abI uno iiber Die 3utInf:
tige Steuunsuabme Der Earte, tunt
9isbt. @.r wsroeu oas b04lt intereiiant'
Dotument I'M ern Qeiern III na4its1
Nummer ieinsm sansen Sn9alt mad
porle9en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-12
1ctutottcu.pcIfu@cn

pou ieet ob wiebcr r~e9clmGbis iu Boben bel
6eMrp Groue im %aiement Don Sdells
@ebGuoe, STE pom Mimmei ota: uno 2. Morp'
itraGe. ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-12
Mic uu9ercAt IS lit, tab Der Yrdiis

@ic un9ereAt IS lit, eaB Der Prdlis
bent osr Ser. Staaten ni1t our6 cine
birette &pltsobitimmuns, woour9 bod
nur Der @ius oss Bottles CUR @eltun9
sebradt werosn tann, 9ewablt wire,
aebt aus Der Gbatia9e beruor. Bag be-
reitS a1t Yrdiioenten Der Ser. Staaten
nidt bic Mebrbeit Der St.mmen ibrer
Mitbiir9sr erbislten. Oieie adt waren:
EoIt, Gaylor. ga@anan, 9incoln in
1860, 9apss, @ariielb, gIeueIano in
1884 une 9arriion. 1924 bate Nns
orew Sadi on cine YIuralitdt pon 5O,s
55l, bel einem @eiammtuotum BON
$50, 900; auein bic Wabl Tam ins 9lbs
seoronetenbaus uno bieie &0rperidait
wdblte Sobn S.uinep Nbams. Sn
Na@itebenoem sebsn mir bic Maioritat
ODER Sluraiitdt, NIT Der ieber Der ErGlis
benton ieit Sation bic Yrdiioenti3aft
erbislt:
ls2s-Satlon. 1918 Maioritat.
ls32-Sotion, l24,305 Maioritdt
iiber aue @esencanoioaten.
1886 - San Buren, 24,S93 Waios
ritat.
1910 - y. .. 9arriion, 1926
Maiorltdt.
1914 - Nolt batts cine Yluralitdt
iiber Glap pom 3s,l75, aber Glap uno
8irnep suiammsn batten cine Wtaioritdt
iiber Golt uon 24,l25. Yolt mar Der
erite Frdiioent, Der bel elmer Minoritdt
oes %oltsuotums sewdblt wuroe.
1913 - Saplor bate cine Ylurolitat
iiber GaB uon l39,557, aber Sag uno
Gan 8ureu ;ulammen cine Naioritat
iiber i'm Don 81, 706.
1852 - Yierce bate cine Moioritdt
pom 5S,747 iibsr Scott uno Sobn g.
Sale.
1856 - @ubuan bate cine Yluro>
litdt pou 400, 9O5 ibe1 Tremont, auein
6remont uuo TiQmore cine Maioritdt
iiber i'm uou 81, 629.
1860 -%iucolu bate cine Yluralitdt
iber Douglas Don 49l,l95, mar absr
in elmer Miuoritdt pon 944 ,O49 I'M
Goltsuotum.
1864 9incolns Maioritat mar
4O7 342.
1868 - Grants Maioritdt mar
3O5,456.
1872 - Grants plurolitdt iiber
@reeIep uar 1852, 99l, uno isine Waioz
ritdt iber ale uar 72s ,975.
1876 49, Siloens pluralitGt iiber
0ayss mar 25O,935, unb feline Wajo>
ritdt iiber aue mar l57,O37.
1880 - @ariielos Maioritat iiber
9ancot mar lois, aber er mar in Der
Minor.tdt bon 4l2,2s9.
1884 - Glepelano bate cine Plura>
litat pom 50, 6s3 uber Wlaine, aber i'm
@elammtuotum mar CT in elmer Mino>
ritat uon 234,3l5.
1888 - glepelanbs Yluralitdt lber
9arriion war 90, Ol7, mdbrenb bic ge>
iammt=M ajoritdt iiber 6arriion ii4 auf
5o5,530 belief.
1892 - Gleuelano lbsr 6arrilon
sos, $50; iber 9arriion uno Weauer
1872.
8is iett bat Grant bel ieiner Ganbi:
6atur 0 1872 bic b0@lte Plmalitdt,
unb @rouer Gleuelanb bat bic Nusz
5ei@nuns, bis iett cos sr0bte gotum
auer Yrdiioenten erbalten gu baben.
Cine nod bel @eitem sr0Bere Moioz
ritat bat Der lette Wo@e erwablte re-
publitonii@e @anoioat Wtc&inlep erbals
ten, Tie pom leinen Bartei9enoilen auf
minoelters 1000, 900 sei@att wirb.
Defer Pluralitdt lou io9ar 1900, 600
betra9eu. Mber trob bieler enormen
Goltsmebrbeit fir Wc&inlep wdre 8rp>
al benuo9 erwdblt worben, uenn in e>
ni9en wenisen Staaten, bic nit 9erinser
Majoritdt fir Mc&inlep 9in9en, nur
unsefdbr $4,000 fir oenielben ab9e9e>
bene Stimmeu auf Brpan sefaQsn ND
rem.
Sm Milouri Ut u@ilber : Did"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-25
GREETING TO M'KINLEv.

Returning Delegations Call on tho Repub-
 lican Nominee at His Home-Congratula.
 tiOna.
 CANTON, O., June 90 -Gov. Mckinley made two more addresses at his Cam ton home last night.
 During the day the news spread rap idly that the New York Mckinley league would stop at Canton on it's way home from St. Louis, and that the special convention party from Canton would come hc.ne in the evening. It was shortly after six o'clock, just be. fore the governors dinner hour, when shrieking whistles of locomotives her. aided the approach of the New York; CTS and returning Cantonans, as we'll as special train load of 500 people from the Mahoning valley, where Gov. Mckinley spent his boyhood days.
 An escort committee, with bands and drum corps, including 50 horsemen, met the delegations at the station. The streets were densely crowded for blocks in every direction leading to the governors home. The crowds rushed through the fences and crowd ed into the doorway of the house in their excitement It was necessary for the governor to go to the side door to meet his returning fellow-citizens, as it was impossible for him to reach the front, where he had been speak ing. Congressman B. w. Taylor, of the Eighteenth, the old Mckinley dis. trict, mounted a box when Gov Me Kinley appeared. and made a congrat- ulatory speech on his nomination for the presidency.
 Warner Miller. in his turn. congrat- ulated the republican nominee.
 Gov. McKinley's appearance was the signal for great ovation. When com parative silence had been restored, Mir. Mckinley responded as follows:
 My fellow -citizens of New York. 1t gives me great pleasure to meet and greet you here at my homo to-day. It was most gracious on your part to have paused On your journey to the east long enough to give me the pleasure of meeting you face to face. And nothing could have been more agreeable to me than to be presented to the members of the Mckinley league of the state of New York by my old friend Qong a member of tho house of representatives at WaShngton), Senator Miller, was glad to meet and to greet him All we have to do this year, my fellow citizens. is to keep close to the people. Hark- en to the voice of the people; have faith in the people, and if we do that the people will win for us triumph for that great maSterful principle, which, in all the years of the past has given us plenty and prosperity.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-25
NEW YORK'S WHITE HOUSE.
Intended as the Home of the Unions Presi-
 denta,

uohJAs
 The city of New York once had a white house" of its own. That was when President Washington was the bright particular star of the fashiona- ble and exclusive set of Cherry Hill. At that time it was supposed, in New York at least, that the capitol of the nation would always be there. The city, with some aid from the state, built an executive mansion which was both pretentious and handsome. It was brick structure with colonnade of great marble pillars standing on a knoll on Bowling Green. It had large state apartment which was fitted with raised dais and chair of state for the president to hold his formal re. captions in. In many other ways the appointments of the stately mansion resembled d palace of the other conti. nent
 The mansion was finished in 179O, but never occupied by Washington, the seat of government being moved at that time to this city. Then the execu. tive mansion in Bowling Green became the governors house, and in it George . Clinton and John Jay lived during their terms of office. It was a pleasant and stately place of residence, with the park of Bowling Green and the rapidly extending thoroughfare of Broadway before it and the aristocrat- ic mansions of the Battery back of it.
 In 1799 the building was altered in its interior and became the custom house. It remained the place for the receipt of customs until 1915, when it was torn down and the property sold off in building lots.-Philadelphia Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-25
HANNA WILL CONTROL.
The Ohio Manager Elected Chairman of
 the National Com mittee.

the National Com mmittee.
 ST. LOUIS, June 20.--The republican national committee met this morning and was called to order by Joseph H. Manley, of Maine. Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, was made temporary chair man. On motion of c. H. Payne, of Wisconsin, Marcus Aurelius Hanna, of Ohio, Presidential Candidate McKin. ley's manager, was unanimously elected permanent chairman of the committee and Joseph H. Manley, of Maine, temporary secretary, and James Francis Burke, of Pittsburgh, temporary assistant secretary.