davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
Duluth aud Superior Grain.

DULUTH Mimi, Jan. 25.-Following were
the closing prices: Wheat-No. L hard, cash,
6OA cents; January, 59Ac; May. 63c; No. 3
northern, cash, 56@57c; No. 8. 541ad551ac; re-
jected, 4914 @53Ac; to arrive, 601Ac; / north
ern, 591ac; flax, SSc; No. oats, Ice; No. 8
oats, 1S1ac; flax, SSc. Car Inspection Wheat
49, oats, 4; barley, /; flax, 1. Receipts
Wheat, $500 bu; corn, 2,190 blu; oats, 5.045
bu barley, sec bu; flax, 1,163 blu. 1t is ex-
pected wheat stocks here will increase about
ITO, 900 bu this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-Large Russian sleigh, in good
order, at less than half-price. Address H.
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
DYE WORKS
FOR SALE.

KAHLERT & MINTEL-Minnesota Steam
Dye Works IA East Seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
FINANCIAL,

ANY ONE CAN BORROW MONEY. any
amount. on diamonds watches. tewelry
furs, bicycles, typewriter. at Lytles Ali
Robert, opposite Ryan hotel Watches and
diamonds for sale at half their value at
Lytles, Al Robert st.
DO YOU WANT to borrow money on dia-
monds. watches, ETC.? Any amount George
K. Holmes, 141 East Seventh.
MONEY TO LOAN-On furniture. pianos,
etc.. to remain with the owner; also on
we tches. diamonds. seal cloaks. ETC.: loans
can be repaid by instalments. business
strictly private. Room T. First National
Bank Building, cor. Fourth and Jackson
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.
MONEY TO LOAN on improved residence
property and improved farms in Ramsey
county; no delay: low rate; long or short
time. Palmer Dickinson. 60 Globe Build
ing.
u. s. BONDS-Do you want any Of the new
30-year per cent issue? Make your bids
through the Security Trust Co. Fullest in
formation and proper blanks furnished. Do
not delay. New York Life Building, st.
Paul.
$50 TO $500 short-time loans procured on
personal property. Ohio Investment Com
pany, seventh floor Globe Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
MEDICA

LADIES': Chichester's, English Pennyroyal
Pills Diamond BRANDY are the best Safe
reliable; take no other. Send 4c., STAMPS
for particulars. Relief for Ladies'" In
letter by return mail. At Druggists. Chi
chester Chemical Co.. Philadelphia Pa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
LOST AND FOUND.

DOGS LOST-Orange and white setter dog.
had on old spiked collar; lemon and white
pointer dog, new collar; large brown spaniel
dog. quite old and deaf. Reward for any In
formation to DR.. Sandberg's Dental Office.
Seventh and Sibley SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
PROFESSIONAL

ALEXANDRIA BATHS-Turkish, Russian cleo
trio, steam. shampoo, vapor, needle. shower.
tub and spray: scientific massage Lady
and gentlemen attendants. Light lunches
served with baths free of charge. Gym
nasium In connection. Eighth floor Globe
Building, Fourth and Cedar SITS Take ele-
vator. Open all night Telephone 3O5.
MRS. DR. REARDON, 1894 North Exchange
st., corner Sixth; baths, Turkish, electric
tub and vapor: to 8. including Sundays
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27

Open High Low Clos
Articles ing. est. est ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
THEATRICAL & MASQUERADE

COSTUMES, wigs, boards, masks and grease
paint; mail orders promptly attended to-
Theater Leih-Bibliotek Mrs. L. Nett
mann. &c East Seventh St
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-23

Mrs "inslow's Soothing Syrup, has
'"en used fo1 children teethtng, It
sootns the child. softens the gums
alays all pain. cures wind collie, ana
me best remedy cor Dierrhoea
twenty-five cents d bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-23

Strawberries, raspberries, peaches
ana aprlcots, put up for cream at
Walsh& Wylie's.
Just received a full supply of Frev's
biographies at Introductory prices. Com
pIete Geography price 81 =, Allowance for
o'd biographies 50 cents. Frey'S Prim-
'r| typography 90 cents. Allowance 10Y
old books 20 cents.
John G. Fnv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-23
THE EMPORIUM.

Sewlands is striking telling blows
fer silver III the Middle States, How is
1t some Of our Republicans who were
such friends of silver last Spting are
lot IN the "bio0dy angle" of the fight
work where it will do the most
good.
The new concrete walk in front of
Sell 5 is 30 satisfactory that every
place on the tipck will put one in.
The Z. S. Grand Jury will not be
e. lrawn until November.
Ffib cures bruises and sprains.
Melrose Preserves il glass atWaIsh
& Wylie's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-23

A rash in wheat came yesterday
and it dropped five cents a bushel,
Virginia City is delighted to hear
that the Oregon Champions will paw
no attention to the Tuff5-Lyons outfit
but will play with the Stars, who are
now the recognized champions Of
Aevada anG California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-23
Notice.

L have purchased at the SherifT's
sale all of the Groceries, provisions
wines liquors, glass, paints, oils and
general merchandise in the store Of
Archar Baker and [ will continue the
f"Sln"ss az the old stand opposite the
Mint, L respectfully AK d share of
pIoIlc patronage, and [ promise fair
and liberal deeling.
Martin Lutz.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-23
THE EMPORIUM.
DR.. G. St George

Eye Specialist Carson. New.
o at the Carson Exchange Hotel.
Scientific correction of all cases of weak
or detective sight. The peculiar ex-
ceI!ence of my glasses makes them a pleas
Ure and comfort to the eve, They
alleviate headache and have no su-
pcrior.
GLASSES
are not always given to improve sight,
out 10 relieve muscular strain; in short.
10 assist nature. Possessing one Of the
hneSt instruments in existance for measur-
ing the refraction and accommodation of
the eve, | am prepared to insus, salts
factory results.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-23
Fer Over Fiftv Years.

John G. Fox.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
THREE CAR THIEVES ARRESTED.

DEVICE BY WHICH CHICAGO RAILROADS WERE
ROBBED OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS.
Chicago oct by clever bit OF detective
work three men who are accused OK having robbed
the railroad companies running ou, OF Chicago
NJ ,bonsarda Of dollars worth Of merchandise
were Yesterday afternoon locked up at the Cen
trail Police station. The men arrested are w l.
Johnson G. W. Parker and J. c. Miller The ar
rests were made by special agents of the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad Company during
the last year nearly every railroad In chicago
has suffered from them. Detectives were phhed
in their efforts TO discover the theves or trace
,he stolen goods Last eve ning }. e. Miller: one
NJ the prisoners, broke down ana told all nc khc"
~ the conspiracy. He said he had beer employed
30 inbnson He had been placed H. large pack
Inc case at various times ard shipped as housc-
la furniture lie always suppiled win
cood wafer and candles. and wher the car IN
,vbicb he was shipped was well on us way ne
wnnld open the case In which he was shipped ana.
Lin the aid of his candles, would make an In
rnstiyation of the merchandise In the car. Hav-
sc elected such goods he wanted he would
nii the large case in which he had been secreted
and which was always billed TO johnson: THIS
done. he would carefully nail up INC box ana then
u,,h eavs which he carried for the purpose cut
~ hole in the bottom OF the car AZ the hrs'
atom of the train he would drop through the mole
and make his way back to Chicago
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
BOSTON GREETS REED.
A NOTABLE Ass-MEETING HELD IN
MUSIC HALL.
THE SPEAKER SHOWS THE FOLLY or BRYAN's

THE SPEAKER SHOWS THE FOLLY OF BRYANs
FAvoR1rE ArrEAL TO CLASS PREJrpIcE.
BOSTON Oct IA grander public meeting was
never held IN Boston than that which greeted
Thomas r. Reed in Music Hall tonight. MT
Reed Senator Henry Cabot Lodge ana "oNe'"'
Wolcor, were the speakers. Mr.. Reed af'er tn''h-
,rg the audience for his grand reception. said IN
We dc no, need to talk Of protection for ms
country by three elections each nor ihsi
o",,on and II We can by iudicious action secure
such a tariff founded on businG.s p''ueP, ,ho meri
VIII VIII 49, rrn, and thereby act business In motion
7 au sure the business man. whe'ner ne ~ nrrnw
p ,ho main question now before US Is the silver
question , l., ,orr and
This discussion are now having Is oorn "'"
,rcd of the depressed conditions OF public ana P'-
~ ctr 7, has come upon us like the green
/ ,p oo,,,,,on of ls7S II had the same causes
,a in my Judgment. will have the same la'c'
wet the rising tide Of business In 1872 wh'h '''-
lowed specie resumption. grcenhacN'sm o's'Pp''''"
from the face of the earth. perhaps never "h'n -,
oo,,aar In Ike manner. when this election Is
over and business rcvivcs. this question: "i ''''
o,,,syo of silver by the United States sngle-hhhd-
ea and alone will dlsaI pear from public ana private
discussion 1T,
Tbs people OF the United States are sensible
enough TO take TO steps In the dark' ana Oh '''
,,,o, ~ the people OF this country eighteen years
can Marty We are as ;cnsibe as "" were theh;;
ard have had eighteen years Tr en,1" n,d thcn and
we rad sense enough then for tho eineiEehoi'S vi
II seems very dear. Il We are to Itea',
- .xn,rleuce IL we 10 steer clfht OF ms
anu n We are 10 cease 20 evolve things oul ol
~ Inner consci'usnc and begin TO pay h.te".'y
| 80 ,,r,s which have happened. thar u, w. ~.
sfy.. ~ N 10 wn-r its mrrhrf vs'u~ y ~ y" " ,
vc shaIl certainly go 20 silver siannaf', I'M, mn 49,. %
standard will be below our preseni on. g.. W III
/ ~. fhc ,rect white doing IL ~ n"'.N D." y.
/ srrink and therefore. all debtors VIII % h"P,F,
/ III rrrdifors are rich men. else Why 40 M -.
/ ,,nn,ye And all debtors are poor men, ''s' WIZ
/ do they borrow A.. ,.. ,o,, into The
world ard uniies poor and rich into on" '',in ,,y :"
l r.@,tnv from which there j. no separation Mu,'
/ a.. rr ln,,.,r lent by rich men alone ARsf"Ei' ,u
! moor mon poor m'n and rich joined t"E-' ~ ~.
,,tch .,h ,her wealth. the poor with thrit SnN'nh,
A. ,hc lending and mon OF "nterifls" VINO '.It''5
/ i,hor do the borrowing. and I'm turn leid .ou, J..
small sums by way ~ credit 10 ihc wh,' -, -, ~,
- r,ct and poor alike. How can you s'l'c, 3u. VI
80 e. ,n,s. thus cntwincd the poor man ana HVN'l
,t,n ,i.h rolcase Will. YOU fnStcn on ~" f'h ma
~ undin,InIe he'd burden You can never q" w.
! ,.nr sfrlkc the masses win inc 'lntft, .i,
| ton,ncr OF free coinage. rich ana poor i''h' We
be In one red burial hl"h'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
BE SURE TO REGISTER TO- MORROW.
THE POLLING PLACES TO BE OPEN FROM
A. NJ TO 10 p N.

THE POLLING PLACES TO BE OPEN FROM
I A. NJ TO 10 p. NJ.
Tomorrow will be the first d.y of registration
in this city. in Brooklyn and in oil other cities OF
the State in preparation for the coming election
The. polling places will be open for the registra-
ton II voters from Z a. m until 10 p m, ana II
is important that citizens who desire to vote Tor
Mckinley and honest money should make sure
OF their right to vote at the first opportunity
Personal registration is necessary in every case
to enable a citizen to vote at the coming electioh
November g. and there are only three other
days Of registration after tomorrow Inose
days are Saturday OF this week and Friday and
Saturday Of next week.
In this city there have been no changes IN the
number or boundaries Of the election distrio 8
from last year. and citizens who live where they
did last year should have no difficulty In cscer-
tanning where they to register ana Vote'
Register tomorrow and have an easy conscience
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
THE ELECTION IN GEORGIA.
DEMOCRATS WIN BY BETWEEN 10000
AND 10000 MAJORITY.
POPULIsrs DEFEATED IN wATsoN's CONGRESS
DISTRICT-THE SILVER QUESTION NOT A
FACTOR IN THE CONTEST.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBJNE1
Atlanta Ga Oct THE liveest State campaign
Georgia has known In many year came 10 an
end when the polls closed throughout the various
counties at o'clock this evening. The result fines
the control Of the States affairs in the hands OF
the Democratic party for another two years, but
after harder fight than 1t has ever had since the
war and under circumstances which make the
outcome Of the next contest more doubtful tnan
ever.
The indications that the Democratic ma
jority will not be less than 10000 A. s. Clay.
chairman of the Democratic State Committee. said
at II o'clock tonight: "Our majority In the State
will be at least 9s 900 and probably 10000 We nave
gained 1900 1900 majority In 1894 and
the Popusts have lost number Of counties they
carried then. They haven't carried over twenty
counties of the 1877 In the STATE" Governor Atkh-
sons majorty two years ago was 2,COo
Reports indicate that the Democrats have carried
the Xth Congress District, which Is the stronshoo
Of Populism in Georgia. Thomas f. Watson Popu-
list candidate for Vice. President lives at Thomson.
In this district
The nght has been square one between the Demo
cratic ticket headed by William Yates Atkinson.
present Governor and the Populis ticket with Sea-
born Wright at its front. The Prohibition vote was
for the Populist candidates. that party having
incorporated anti-barroom plank In Its PLATFORM
while the Republican strength was divided between
the battling forces. that party not having ticket
cf its own. Republican State Chairman Buck issued
a circular a few days ago calling on tho voters OF
the party to support the Popust state ticket nut
camo so late that much Of the vote that would nave
been obedient TO his instructions was aTeady
pledged TO the Democrats.
The fact that the only two tickets In the ned
were Democratic and Popust necessarily epi-
mated the financial question So an issue OF rhc
campaign. both Sides being agreed thereon, me
fight has been limited therefore. 70 state ISSUES
and about them 1t has ragged with bitterness
which increased up TO the very close o' e'ec''oh
dav , c
William Yates Atkinson. today re-clected 20 GOV,
IT Ctn 10 y-fW "
native of this State. where he has always lived
He had university education and became a ~ p w
YER soon becoming solicitor OF his circuit lie men
wont to tho Legislature, where he served eight
years and rose TO he Speaker He served az sac ,
chairman OF his party. In 1894 ne was chosen GOV ,
crnor He is an advocate Of the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
MOEE TORPEDO-BOATS WANTED.
THE SMALLER CRAFT DESIGNED WITH NiE'
TO Use ON TIE GREAT LAKES

rur SMALLER CRAFT DESIGNED WITH 4 VIE"
To Use oN TIE GREAT LAKES
1,.as,,,c,or oct : Special. Secretary Herbert
,,sa 60 aek Congress for some additional
n,,,L,o, ,orr,do-b boats In his final report ~ neat
y, tho Navy Department. IIc f. greatly impressed
nth tho value of thr type Of boat. and r"je''' j
,,I ro,o . valuable ally Of the bigger ships OF the
~, j., time of war lie has strengthened MS
originai impression 10y his observations "pro'" '"'
eur,no- and has come back WIN tbe c"'''''''
.,aa, ,,a. foreign governments with any pre'"nce
- e,ra,eeIc mower anoat arc del eidrnt IN '"'*'
measure mon the particular duty when ~" 'or'
,.,,.noa, "a capable of performing There VIII D.
,.ht, , roaucs, al~o for two or three ha'tle
ships. H., ,,, che
r, &, IN Interesting and suggestive fact mat 'he
,,,v-knot boats for which contracts were 'r'
v,s,erday were designed with the intention 'n''
,hev vould be able to reach the great HIKES ! nc
,ocLs ,iorg the Erie Canal admit OF takhs N'S''''
-, ,o,, IN length Ths permitted no large torpcdo-
hoat 10 be carried through the cafa'' anu " ~
,,, oondi,ion II was necessary 70 provide Tor Il
80 - ,,, nigh, prove of little value ai sea ne
u,ees of these boats has invited SOM M ~,
en- ,h'. part - ihosc who df nor
on r,,ose of the Navy Departments, u" "i,,h,7
TEL pu p cvnlain their intentions. and any punllC,
.' Inc uIan dpnifcd with an attempt AZ :,
tl'h D 10 ,ton will probably be dlsputcu. II III"
substan,aoiiU' aid hat these twenty knot boals )
orl IosgnGd and will be bniit for no o.e' @ ,ht,ch
VIZ ~, 'o,.nd by" as sailors say 20 pass 'hrousi'
,l"' va rr,o canal and enter the great inkss on
inr These boats Of course, come "'u''ii t9,a b,
stt feature OF the ancient treaty pi =. 'i,, '
hipH 4, =, .rrccd that neither the fritish - -,
wiz Wlr'' nor -, ms country shall maintain or Duu Io
the great Iakss any gb,Dr iD.' power as that quality is
wnInrstood In these days OF modern guns anu '
ships. , to-, ho,ts will confne their operations
. ~ ,s nncn sea- al least, they VII n9' sages p
owing to their draugh 10 taxi .c y the twenty
vb,rh may be readily accompany, ,n, w u hoats "
VIII, , ID 'i i;wrnty-two and one-haif KNOT poa'S
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
C,pTaJN SAMPSON TO BE DETACHED.
,,r Is SAID TO PREFER SEA DUTY TO THAI 81
CHIEF or ORDNANCE

$3.50 &c e,rn TO PREFER SEA DUTY TO THAI or
CHIEF OF ORDNANCE.
.,,,,,,,op oct : (spec!aD.-Captain w T. Siihp
",u rohahlv be detached from du;y as N'Fa
sU =, r,,uanc. AT the close OF his term III Jahu-
INV Va viii then have completed the four years 10
a., a. enc, details are limited. and. althouSh ne
80 undoubtedly be reappointed by the fiesiu'h
W." ,, ne has filled with such ability. ne IL said
~ ~ ,r , command anoat. He completed MS ias'
49, W , 1892 lie will probably. in Difference TO MS
- mo assigned TO one OF the new ships which
We, Io ro,av 10 20 into commission about the time
~'s ,erm Is ended. possibly the Puritan. His sue
ms no =. chief OF ordnance will be Commander
-. o,xeil a Massachusetts, man. who Is at
Zen, in charge of the Washington Gunshops That
Pu EMS 10 serve as an apprenticeship FOR the
," ~ chief Of Ordnance OF ihe Navy. since Cap
Once ,csr "a and sampson both served in thar capac-
tilis tnqlr deiail the more important place.
l.y PI. T. no, altogether free from vcAaiions and
Inc O snnointee usually succeeds TO many trying
hcM inheritance not 10 be coveted by OH
GERS who love pece ,. 90 n. nIled ia tina, of s,ner
, ,hnSrt cf the proving grounds at lndian IL. al.
all ,he armOrpaie gun ana gui-carfiiee
Nd, "are Mace This duty has been discharged Tor
tcsls tcsli "a. xears by Lieutenant T. II. VI. Mason we'll
severa' laval officer. He Will be succeeded by Lieu
ihoHn rT"ommander ro A. Y. Coudcn former ordnance
tsaam. ca a nd iatterly In command OF the Pinia'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
cRr,r RrprBLICAN GAINS IN KENTUCKY
THE REGISTRATION INDICATES THAT THE si"i
WILL. BE IN THE MKINLEY COLUMN IN
NOVEMBER.

rou;avilIe XIV. Oct 1-Returns from the first
,,vo davs' registration for the November election
.bow great Republican gains. Especially is this
true In Louisville and the larger towns or the
State. 1t is an easy matter to get the prefer
once, Of voters In this State owing to the prl-
mary law In order to take part In primaries
each voter when he registers must declare MS
party affiliations. The silver and gold Demo-
Gratis are all registering as Democrats so that
their separate strength cannot be estimated In
this ctv the Republicans lead in every "ard eX-
cent the Seventh. Frankfort, the state capital
-, - penuhIican increase of % over last year.
1r Lexington there is a Democratic loss OF over
300. The registration closes tomorrow even
ing at . O'clock
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
SEABOARD AIR LINE SOLD.
MAJORITY OF THE STOCK PURCHASED BY
THOMAS r. RYAN AND GENERAL
SAMIrEL THOMAS.

The statement is authoritatively made tnat
majority OF the stock of the Seaboard and toa-
noke Railroad which controls the various ROADS
constituting the Seaboard Air Line. has peeh
purchased by Thomas F. Ryan, Of New-fo
acting for himself and General Samuel Thomas'
The transaction also includes control OF the BAL
timore Steam Packet Company, which operates
the Bay Line" OF steamboats, from NorfoiK 10
Baltimore in connection with the Seaboard Air
Line. The deal will result in termination or
the rate war started by the Seaboard Air / ine
The understanding is that the Seaboard AIT
Line will be joined with the Georgia central
Port Royal and Augusta and Port RoyaI ahu
Western Carolina railroads. which are controiied
by Messrs. Thomas and Ryan. The last named
two roads are operated by a new company. caiieu
the Port Royal and Western Carolina
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
"MANOEUVRED OUT OF LEADERSHIP.
THE DAILY NEWS COMMENTS UPON LORD
ROsEBERY'S RETIREMENT.

THE DAILY NEWS COMMENTS UPON LORD
RosEBERY's RETIREMENT
London Oct 1.-THE Daily News' tomorrow,
commenting on the Earl Of Roseberys WITHDRAWAL
from the leadership OF the Liberal party VIII say
"Jord Rosebery has allowed himself to be
rnanocuvrcd out Of the leadership. Before ne can
be asked resume the position he must De ac
corded a vote of confidence by his colleagues ana
the party. The step taken by His l.orash'p i "
very grave and lamentab.e one III IL MI "'a"
stones return to the field that has been Tue M
mediate and perhaps the inevitable cause. Mr
Cladstone's enunciated policy IN FAVOR oi "'c"'
pruain's single-handed action In the East resaro
loss NJ CONSEQUENCES conflicts with the principles
10 which Lord Rosebery has adhered. III III, We oi thn
ent crisis MIR. Gladstone cer'alnry "h "hcbnd him in
whole nation nor the ""o'' P
'har po'i:S Sus. will proceed to argue that. although
w. =, ,sstnne exclaimed that he spoke as a pr,raos
czen he cannot divest himself o tle hjch he
his old position and the matcniesS h,r1ore when he
interviewed in practical polite III ~ the recognized
harmony with the decaratois or m ade the latter :
lsadSr bson of ytfy ths aSat a4ih5y ne '' ,.,
u, ,h Nv slerntion of his age and health inc III
I r',er course is for Mr.. Gladstone TO se.u % ,h,
tho leaacrship Of the h9r c,,alce II NJ. otSsrwse Lord
Hosebery holds the Held ana mus mus ur |d and mis-
Ills Lordship has aitosetnefb ~ bin'
.rhn bsiy thronicc which has alwnyS SNd ,S9I Sa,
-, or% voscbcrv's leadership. Will contend that th
,S General tone OF the L.h,ra pollcy ~ ,.Sa,u
~ - T. NOT represented by l.ord Ko@ey'ls K ,
Tho Chronico pays hirh tribute TO ,a,,,,"s ma ry
al savs mat it recognizes his heh Pua'i'''S y
.tc b,l, accepts his decision. - ,,at,,. ,,,,, :,
The chronicle" vii ada hat the lmflsiiGW Sr Wam
-, -. ~. .hnud succeed Lord Kosep"ry py @ u,a
oi"~tiorcd nnd unquestonahle righ, o, iov at me
RE- -tl.io ends with expression 9i JoNan JOY az M ,,,
,"srec, n strength and cohercree wheh , o'o,, '0
to ars, tirno since Mr. GIa latone ,h, ord
r,h, Conservative press will contenI tlai -. ~
=, ,,nha,,.s rcsiruation OF the Liberal leu.,n. r,,
, ,rrcosc the division IN the ranks o, o. ,
| All Of the papers VI A. pAS "
of his foreign policy .,, ,,ui M, he necessary
"rhc Times" will say lt WI" "Us now leader SIR
! yti,ier, Uarcourt IL ALREADY W pn,,nons''
ii'mn,.d chlef In the Hous" OF 'o'"'"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08

B,shop William David Walker was born in New
work. CIV on June 49, 1899. and graduated from
Columbia College In 1882 entering the General
Theological Seminary where he studied tor three
yeors finishing In 1862 lie at once plunged into
o,,ys church work and ordained In Calvary
church New-York CITY, on June 2s. 1861 He OBJ
tanned his d. d. from Racine. Wis. In 1854, and
from oxford University, England, In 1894. In 1883
Grisv,old College gave him his L. ID. which title
y, also received from Trinity College. Dublin. In
go, 10 ,s also a ID. c. L.. OF the Unlversity Of
Rings College, Windsor. n ) He was consecrated
HisTon I'm Calvary Church. the scene of his early
oiamop o - faithful labor. on December 20. 1883
For some years past. or since his Western
Doinnarnment's Indian Commissioners and has done
more than living man to elevate & the the &
hn1har As a result Of his missionary work
among them many Indians have become Christians
and are leading happy and peaceful lives on the
lands allotted 10 them by the Government. He Is
the originator OF the now famous cathedral car.
and first used his car IN missionary iaDor during
his work in yhe west