davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-02

'Saspsnnsn' fer sOt no. O8 r elegant imst mel 9enpn Ill zraarbsOa im I'll
DRaftnoeene geafinens 5obfpHe r net let baouoeri9t os tBehoosfe az 9oertenot
5orbeorus pa bette GmraaO. Oct anmnbte Gp r al beohe BsRaHenbso oS mum
forarbenat 2airinsn os uOimptunseu er at fsfe Bang Sptsbulst % nas De
Aet aRanhneu G imuft ptrst pa ndehpetreoe boorueo taarh net s lma8
fuot uoirnoe 9r9matratt e sun Black Walnut ear antique Oak. efr 0Hf,
meb French Walnut Panels ps Ht forpuet meo Nickel Trimmings Soroenee Ct lapoe
Of petsrrt Era, immunt al Z fOrrrlise Gag boOrueo man bar upnaat fsrre stprs
ps forbnbut at Erect tan Haa Hg aRatnens 5obfpHe u ioHpRet meo plated casters
S9rbeoe Staatappe booer 9rpbruet o9 the teadle pht, budiet eh, at DafhHtn
orbeior msst lnec euO eans er 9tfaOtt Zen bar be ausfeusfe o. bsOfs
Attachments for almtnoeHs os fin fancy Ssm On ubfsrHg SnfruttpHS5ua hph
bet uprHs eaer en9efe Sproa meOfsser bmr gRanfns
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-02
MtSSrl Mob Rpttrr.

en Ntano, Der plaseoes meset al Rotter, ianbt paa fp.
~ piooel: Dan tos samIe auiier, pebebe benz aobt meo
Stu19re % 'toppeoe benz oereiter iub / be FULLER o. be eauae,
0Oor Rotterne bolbt til.
mani ~g,en oranofe ig pa Spren, iaa oeres siennemtran.
sSnoe Strts bsrtes baaoe fsrite % anben Rat: be bapbe mot
'''@'oel'se Smerter os Tom albria Der mere.
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-02
mtnnrl mob l(tcf.

0om SeIlptteHesmiSoe mob lltSi, iiar 9aseelus anbe'
0sS aluu. 5nietterne foriuinoer irar for aIbris mere at
O7'0e tlba9e, naar man b%eitrpser 9assene, Senseiteoer ON.
00oT Dc bp9ser &eoe, meo en- tosenbe slunoplpsnius.
Noar mon b~pibpaiier @asse % Gag meo aalt, bpori Der
" uIlat no9et alun, fr 6luerne ~iaaoanne Runt.
ben.
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-02
Grfuriions= programmed

er M i@roiet % srboloes aratis poa sopeos
fontaret. @aibinston eanf, 600 @a,binss
ton apeHne a.. Rimneapolis, gainu. Set
ansiper zeilinsssiioen for SOFT: % Sue.
@rtnraonerne til bet samIe sano, DC fornieI.
Iise sartsisrs Eapn, 9inirrnes Rapn n. M.
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-02

Jes mooioe SpmaIfinen -Sususnren' Tr
en- l9estio iioet. Miu Suifru flyer, at bun
albri9 isr bar ipet paa en- iad soo DRaiiius
ION "Suspenueu.~ Sfuloe pi babe iiebt zen
hos en- Qsent er ies filler paa, at ri buuos
maattet betale rurot 90 Dollars mere. Seq
anbeialer ben til gnhper. Der eniter iig en-
lite 8lasies Spmoitiue. Zen er aloeles
oper Soruentuiue I'll ben 3ris. Nnoren
1boreion, Wanhefter. 9tinu.
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-02

ellie gl'd: "Mama, naar ieg eueang
glitter mig, fddr ies Dd en- Rano Ipm
Pupd2"
Wamd: "0et gjer ou Imittert, Barnet
nit"
2iaegli ia: "Sg bois jsg blioer usift,
blioer ieg ba en- CANNED 9GEfe Iom 5ante
Innd2"
DIANA: "Rimeligpis."
ellie Glid (mso ct Sut): "@t Bigger err
BOG iloe farne, bporoun bet enb aadr!"
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-02

SeU 9utli StlHH itWilgo Vt8He
S~tinsene gIpres oerueo iuloenot,
fat % fuloitanois ems paa besse
Stoer al 3siet. Waliinen er for.
ipnet mso ct lsit SaunobluI yUor.
peo man oeo SlRlp al en- 3omme.
itrue tan ftauoie Nnfttnertet, msoeus
Spulen iploes. Zen bar en- hsi
9lrm, iom 9eeuinsen uiisr, bUiliet
gioer goo glabs ueo 3gists Saano.
tsrina. uoeu at eipe ben ct ilumiet
uoieeube. Zen bar oernGit en-
automatif Spols' Binoer (bobbin
winderl Der er iaa filter 90 paa'
lioeIis / fin girien, at en- oaarIiB
punoet Spole oil bore en- uml'
ttohsh
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-02
SQo morfe til neoenItdaenoe prtier:

D0anine 30. $50 GuofuHer % en- losn siuTs mO Bent Wood Cover. .s20.25
U0anine no. 4.-9o ewHtr paa bpr Gnbs OF en- Hbu stuHe - ..S2f.25
waHimc go, 5.-9r stHr pua bpr Gube % en- hcH SsuHs - ..$22.2
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-02

Gn Oplssning at Sdlt / 8ano sr in.
"9ldrbus pg amts 5olfeblao" ct pppars
ligt Miobsl til at babe Ipage % anz
itrengte Zine meb.
Gn itsrt SdltopIssning itprter Saars
perten.
Saltet er ct ubm9rtet Sdnopulber.
Oct gjer S9nberne Ttinnenoe botoe,
8ummerre buaroe ug rsoe og giuer friIt
Idnbe.
MOo Sbepiez, Mpgz og 8iItit 6rus
ges fugtigt Salt / ct Stptte 2atreo.
Smrrteu bill Inart fortdge fig og 9as
pelien fable.
5or Snue og 5oritopprlIe / RaIen
muu Salt oplples / luntent 9anb og
inuTes pp eisnnem Haien.
Salt % 8dnb er uomertet 8urdles
pdno, Der bialper til at forsbpgge Sdlsz
lpgoumme.
Sdr man 1ptlot SlRf, oa beItrs &ldtz
terne meo Sdlt. glip peo Of tage Sal
tet pGt, Ida mart bet bliber fort, pg Itrs
frift pda, inotil glaftet er opIuget.
8ropt Salt. ftreet pua llfruotspIans
Ter, fierner oisie.
Rddr Der ON 8interen lager Iig So
paa 5ortduge, oa bebspes fun liot Salt
for at faa bet pplsIt.
Nddr man iGtter SlD pad &omfuren
easr &%attelopnen, oa bill bet brenoe bur-
tigt, Hart, nadr man itrpr Salt paa
gr9noielet, ligeiom en- dltfor iterf SID
tan o9mpes peo at taits Salt pad.
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-02

Watiuen er moo.nset I goo Stano, ben
err iulot tilireoSltaenoe, o. Ies fan noeu
Gperoripe.ie iise, at Den bar operirufiet mine
Gorpeutnluser | ole Senieenoer. Grastsn
bteu 500. Sobu SrGffem, Soraee.
81 Onf
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-02

2eres SpmaItlue "Suspenuen' 20. 5 bal
pi mootaaet. Zen arbeiber soot ce er ! ale
9ele iaa COB. ipm ri uentebe. $3.50 6rast
Qtls g.. 8raaten, 3eebr. Y. 2at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-14
NEWS OF THE DAY.

An electric railroad from New York
to Philadelphia will be constructed by
a syndicate.
The Pennsylvania democratic State
committee yesterday elected John NJ.
Garman, to succeed Robert E. Wright
as chairman.
The Standard Brewing Company, OF
Baltimore, has reduced the price Of
beer from IS to S. per barrel, thus in
augurating war against the "pool.
A wild steer, which is supposed to
have got overheard from cattle barge,
took possession of Liberty Island, New
York, on Tuesday and was captured
with difficulty.
TIE English House of Commons has
adopted the Irish land bill in the form
outlined by Mr.. Gerald Balfour, chief
secretary for Ireland, and has returned
the bill in that form to the House Of
Lords.
William James Dickey, bank presi
mt and head of the well-known wool
9 manufacturing company of William
j. Dickey & Sons, of Baltimore, died
at his home at Wethcredville yester
day. Mr.. Dickey was born in Ireland
50 years ago.
The Peregoy-Jenkins Lumber Com
pany, of Wilmington, n. c., one of the
largest concerns in the South, owing to
the failure of w. H. Trewogy, of Bos-
ton, their eastern agent, q large amount
of whose paper was endorsed by the
company, failed yesterday.
Mr.. Curzon announced in the House
of Commons yesterday that Great
Britain had accepted the decision OF
Portugal, as arbiter, acknowledging the
sovereignty of Brazil over the Island OF
Trinidad, question which has been in
dispute for some time past.
The West Virginia democratic con-
vention at Wheeling made the following
nominations yesterday: For Governor,
G. c. Watts; auditor, W. II. Boggs;
treasurer, James W. Tucker; attorney
general, Thomas S. Riley; superinten
dent of free schools, Prof. Vergel A.
Lewis.
1t has been decided that Mr.. Bryan
VIII euVeT dCllNely luto tuo Cdmpai6u
on or about September and continue
on the stump until election day. The
visit to Bath, Me-, will therefore be
postponed until the latter part of Sep
TENDER, when Mr.. Bryan will make a
number Of speeches in New England.
The failure in New York yesterday
of the jewel dealing firm of S. F.
Myers & Co. for 100000 led to the
making of assignments by Henry A
Casperfeld and Chas. ]. Lightstone,
both of whom are in the same line of
business, and both of whom were inter
ested in the paper of the frst-named
concern.
DR.. Fritzjof Nansen, the Arctic ex-
piorer, has arrived at Vardoe Island, in
the Arctic Ocean, Norway, on the
steamer Windward, which recently
went to Franz Josef Land to bring back
the Jackson-F arnsworth expedition.
He did not reach the north pole, but
claims to have gotten four degrees
nearer to it than any other explorer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-14

sional nomination at Alexandria yes
terday, say that while anybody the
convention might have nominated
would he elected, no one would receive
more votes than he, and that he will
make as efficient representative as
any the district has had since the war.
Congressman Otey and Mr.. Glass of
Lynchburg passed through here yes
terday evening on their way home
from New York. They say they never
saw such an immense and enthusiastic
reception as was accorded Mr.. Bryan,
and speak in the most confident terms
of his election.
The committee appointed by the ma
tional republican committee to conduct
the republican campaign in Virginia
have engaged Ex-Governor W. E. Came
ron, the readjuster, as one of their can
vassers.
1t is said at the Department of JUS
tee that the government is doing all it
can to prevent filibustering, but that as
the vessels sail with only arms, which
they have right to do, and don't
transfer them to manned vessels and
thus become military expeditions, until
beyond the three.mile limit, it is almost
impossible to stop them. 1t is the i'm
preston at the Department. however,
that the instruction will be suppressed
before spring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-14
VIRGINIA NEWS.

DR.. John Cutherell, veterinary sur
geop, of Norfolk, died yesterday from
the effects of the heat.
Miss Kate Dashiell, daughter of the
late Rev. DR.. T. G. Dashiell, died sud-
denly in Richmond yesterday.
Judge Williams, of the Wytheville
circuit, has sent Gov. O'Ferrall his res
ignation to take effect August "a.
The hot weather has cut the pickle
crop in the Fredericksburg neighbor
hood very short and truckers who
hoped to realize handsomely from their
venture will find their receipts ma
terially lessened.
DR.. A. E. Dickinson, of Richmond,
editor and proprietor of the Religious
Herald was Frustrated by heat yester-
day while on the railroad from Cape
Charles to attend the Accomac Baptist
Association now in session in Onancock.
The case against James w. Smith,
cashier of the Liberty Savings Bank, at
Bedford City, in progress for fifteen
days, was decided yesterday, and Smith
sentenced to three years imprisonment.
He made false returns of the banks
financial standing. One hundred dol
lars fine is'a part of his punishment.
The High Tent of Rechabtes, which
has been 10 session 10 Norfolk, conclud.
ed its business yesterday and adjourn
ed. Among numerous plans adopted
calculated to advance the interest of
the order was one to insure the life of
children. The plan provides for death
benefit to the amount of 800, in pay
ment of small monthly dues In the
afternoon officers were elected for the
ensuing year, and the tent adjourned
sine die.
State Senator 81. D. Flood, of Apo
msttox, now democratic candidate for
Congress in the tenth district, was found
guilty of assault on Senator W. M.
Flanagan, of Powhatan, in the police
court of Richmond yesterday, and fined
S25 and costs. amounting in all to 500.
On March last, in the Senate cham
Der. Flood hit Flanagan on the head
with cane, making two inch scalp
wound. There had been bad feeling
between the men for some time. Flood
was democrat and Flanagan repub'
lican. The difficulty grew out OF the
fight over the State elections bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE long
promised and prayerfully waited relief
from the death dealing plague of heat
which has beset the city for more than
a week past, came, in measure, early
to-day, and, slight as it was ) it gave
new life to the hope that the intensity
of the scourge is at an end. At O'Clock
the thermometer marked y degrees.
1t had fallen seven degrees since mid
night. This fall followed several
showers, which occurred in the early
morning hours. Since midnight up to
8 o'clock to-day eleven prostratious due
to the heat were reported. Five sudden
deaths were also reported, but whether
due to the heat or other causes no state
ment was made. At II o'clock this
morning the thermometer indicated SO
degrees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-14
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Mr.. BRYAN in New York.

NEW YORK, Aug l4.-There were
very few callers this morning aG Inc
democratic headquarters at the Hotel
Bartholdi. An important conference
in which Senator Jones, Governor
Stone, of Missouri, and Senator Cor
man too part, wes held all the fore
noon in Senator JONES' room ut the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. Important mat
tiers were discussed and the appoint
ment of the campaign committee was
gone into.
Hon. Arthur Sewall will leave for
his home in Maine in a day or two. He
said he was very we'll satisfied Wi n
the way matters were shaping them
selves in the campaign. 81 am con-
WINGED" said he, "that the speech made
by Mr.. Bryan was powerful argument
in favor of our cause and will bring the
ticket many votes"
1t was rumored this morning that Mr..
Bryan will leave New York tomorrow
aud will proceed to Irvington on the
Hudson, as the guest of John Brisbane
Walker at his country seat there. On
Monday he and Mrs. Bryan will go to
Upper Red Hook, n. Y, where they
will be guests for a week or ten days OF
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Perrine. Mrs. Per
rine was Mis-. Bryan's teacher at the
Jacksonville, ILL.,, Female Academy.
Mr.. Bryan will speak in Buffalo, n.
Y, on the 9th and at Erie, Pa, on the
10Th. He will then 60 to Lincoln,
Neb., to be formally notified by the sill
yer party of his nomination. After that
he will 60 south and make additional
speeches. He will 60 through the New
England States and spend some time
with Mr.. Sewall at Bath, Me.
AT noon to-day Mr.. Bryan gave an
audience to the newspaper men at the
house of Mr.. ST.. Johr. This evening
Mr.. st. John will give out statement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-14
Plotting Revolution.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.-According
to q local paper revolutionary society
mas been formed in China for the over
throw ofthe present dynasty and agents
are now in this city seeking financial
assistance. They are said to have met
with much encouragement and in a
short time they will proceed to New
York. The society, which is known as
the Cling Chung Woly" has already
gained firm footing among the Chinese
of Honolulu and Australia and its ennis
saries are now at work in Mexico.
The Emperor is charged with being lazy
and leaves the control of the empire to
mandarins, who are treadiDg on the
working classes. Ii Hung Chang is
charged with traitorous conduct in con-
nection with the late war with Japan.
1t is believed that Ii Hung Chang
has been fully advised of the bitter
feeling against him and intends to
avoid San Francisco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-14

DENTAL ASSOCIATION The Virginia STATE
Dental Association, at Old Point, yes.er ay,
voted to unite and hold tri.dcntal assoaa.
ton with the District of Columbia and Nsy-
land societies next year, the time and p.a .
be fixed on later by the executive commits
tees
The association took recess for the t--
pose of visiting the vessels on the No.;A ~
iantic squadron now anchored oil there. Attic
afternoon session the following officers ~ re
elected: President DR.. j. V. Haller, of Wy..-
vile; vice-presidents. Dr. Steel Of kic.m l..
DR.. Walker of Norfolk, and Or. Nor o..
Charlottesville; treasurer, DR.. Esws q @.
Portsmouth; recording secretary, Dr. kee5et
Of Richmond; corresponding secretary pi.
Moore Of Richmond; executive commicee l--'
T. Il. Parramorc, j. II. Calvin, Fdwar! ts.
gleston and D. N. Rust. The ex4min.u- ''t-i
is still in session. The session to-daf v''5 ''-
voted to clinics
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-14
FOREIGN News.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-the wife of DR..
Nansen, the Arctic explorer, confirms
the report that her husband has ar
rived at Vardoe, on his return from
the Arctic.
A dispatch from Bombay says that
terrible floods have occurred through
the OVERLOOKING of the river Kistna.
The damage to property is immense
and thousands of persons have been
rendered homeless, their houses having
been swept away. Two hundred per
sons were drowned by the sinking of a
boat near Tatara.
In the House of Commons to-day
Right Hon. A. J. Balfour said that the
government were still considering the
proposal made by the United States
government in regard to the Vene-
zuean question, and, added that the
government had every expectation that
the pending negotiations would lead to
an early and satisfactory result.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-14

AS HAS long since been anticipated
be those familiar with popular feeling
in this district, the democratic conven.
ton at the Opera House last night
nominated Mr. Rixey, of Culpeper, for
Congress. He deserves, and will receive
the united support of his party, and his
neghbors, the best possible judges, say
he will make good and efficient rep
resentstive. OF his election, there is not
a shadow Of doubt. He is in thorough
and perfect accord with the democracy
of both his State and Of the entire
country
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-14
AGAINST BUILDING ASSOCIA-
TIONS.

Judge Henry D. Harlan, of Circuit
Court No. 3, of Baltimore, yesterday
decided case involving construction
of the law touching loans made by for
eign building and loan associations.
The Commercial Building and Loan
Association of Richmond loaned to
William Mccarthy $4,000 upon certain
real estate in that city, taking a mort
gage containing covenants requiring
the mortgage to pay six per cent. IN
terest, as we'll as certain monthly
premium upon the loan, equal to about
six per cent. additional. Mccarthy af-
forwards failed, making deed of trust
to George n. Mackenzie and William
II. Coster for the benefit of his credi-
tors. The loan company claimed that
default had been made in the pay
ment of the interest aud premiums.
and filed proceedings for foreclosure,
and.afterwards sold the property.
The trustee, through John V. L..
Findlay and Thomas Mackenzie, attor-
neys, filed exceptions to the sale and
attacked the validity of the mortgage
under the act of Assembly, chapter
sos, 1894, which prohibits foreign loan
companies from exacting more than six
per cent. interest in any shape.
Judge Harlan yesterday sustained
the exceptions and set aside the sale,
being of the opinion that the mortgage
was void under the act. There are
many other mortgages subject to tie
same law, and the decision is bound TO
have far-reaching effect if sustained
by the Court of Appeals, to which an
appeal will probably be taken. VIM.
S. Keech, jr., appeared as counsel for
the Commercial Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, which corporation has, it is
understood, about $4,000 in mort
cages on about the same terms as in
the case just decided.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-14

THE Yankees are learning thing or
two about the way to suppress trait
that their brother in black has devel-
oped since his emancipation and en-.
reimbursement. One of them in Massa-
chusetts, day before yesterday, finding
that his little daughter, nine or ten
years old, had been outraged by six
teen year-old negro boy, didn't seek
the assistance OF neighbors and organ
ize lynchipg bee, but took gun aud
shot the villains head off without
more ado, and fer doing so receive s
the couutenance and support in the
community in which he lives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-14
Tho St. Paul Breaks the Record.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Line steamship st. Paul arrived
from Southampton this morning otter
another ecord-breaking passage of six
days and thirty-one minutes, This
beats the former best record made by
her sister-ship, the st. Louis, by one
hour and fifty.three minutes. The St.
Paul left Southampton last Saturday
and reached the Sandy Hook light
ship at 9:l5 o'clock this morning, COW
ering a total distance of 3,046.l knots in
six days and thirtyone minutes, thus
eclipsing all previous records. Her
average speed was 2lS knots per hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-14

WHILE THERE should he no necessity
for democrats TO make public announce
nent OF the fact that they intend to
support their party's ticket, still, when
doubt has arisen concerning their in
tention, they should dispel it at once.
The man who is suspected of being q
traitor to his party is not admirable,
aud even if he should at late day
march with the rest of his party, he
would gain no credit, for his delay in
doing so would naturally be attributed
10 desire to get on the stronger side.
\ suspected democrat should show his
hand at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-14

THE STATE legislatures that have
passed bills against "winter" racing,
should, as soon as possible, take an,
other tack, and enact laws to prohibit
summer racing, if they would relieve
themselves of imputations upon the
soundness of their intellectual faculties.
To prohibit horse racing in bright, brac
ing wiuter weather, and allow it in such
superheated temperature as has lately
prevailed, is by no means indicative OF
good sense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-14

ARMED ROBBERS Loot BANK.-At
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon three
masked men, armed to the teeth, en-
tered the Bank of Montpelier, Montpe-
lier, Idaho, and, covering Cashier Gray
and his two assistants with their revo.-
vers, emptied the safe of about $6.0o3
Teller Mcintosh was struck over the
head with pistol, and one OF the rob
bers carried of the plumber in sack
The second man left shortly afterwards,
leaving the third on guard As soon
as he left the bank officials gave the
alarm, and the Sheriff with a strong
posse was quickly on the trail OF the
party, but at last reports they had not
been seen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-14
FAIRFAX NOrES

County Court, Judge d. NJ. Chichester
presiding, VIII meet next Monday.
Margaret, the infant daughter of Rev.
s. V. Hildebrand died in Middleburg
Tuesday.
The District Lodge of Good Tenn
plars, composed of the lodges of the
order in Fairfax, Prince William,
alexandria county and city, will meet
at i,orton August 26.
Mrs. Esther Ophelia Evans, wife Of
Rev. John E. Evans, and daughter Of
mr.. VIM. P. Speer. died at her residence
in Fairfax, last Saturday night
Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-14
Fusion Probable.

ELLENsBURG, Wash Aug. 14.-At
two o'clock this morning the conference
committees Of the three State conven-
tons which are in session reported that
the democrats and free silver repubIi-
cans had conceded the governorship to
the populists. This make a perfect
plan of fusion altogether probable,
guaranteeing one electoral ticket for
the State
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-14
AtGray Gables.

BUZzARD's BAY, Mass, Aug. ~
The President had two of his Cabinet
officers, Secretaries Carlisle and La.
mont, at Gray Gables this morning
Secretary Olney is not expected to-day
Secretary Lamont will remain bu. a
short time. That two of the Cabinet
should arrive at the same time gave
rise to the supposition that the Presi-
dent had summoned them mere. but in.
quiry fails to confirm this. Secretarv
Carlisle's family simply called 10 9sy
their respects and Secretary LHaohr
was expected for few days visit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-14

THE MooREs WILL SETTLE.--An im'
portant alteration has been made in tie
Diamond Match trustees agreement in
Chicago. The change will permit the
Moore Bros. to retain control OF their
property, and allow them to deal direct
with the brokers who have claims
against them. 1t is believed that the
Moores will settle their obligations with
the members of the exchange by paying
one-half of the obligations in cash, and
the remainder in notes, running for
one year,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-14

Such IS the aversion with which the
President is regarded by nearly all the
people of his country, except those per-
sonallv interested in bonds, stocks and
federal offices, by reason of his exclu-
siveness, sel6shness and petulent pig
medicines, that were he to come out
openly for Mckinley, all doubt of the
election of Mr.. Bryan would be re-
moved. knowledge comes, but wis
dom fingers.