davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14
a Kansas city. Has. Bank Fails.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. l0-The
Bank of Kansas City, Kan, Il small
state bank, did not open this morning,
n w. L. Porter, ir,, the cashier aud
principal stakeholder, posted a notice
that the institution was in the hands
of State Bank Examiner Briedcnthul.
The liabilities are about 81, 900, while
the assets aggregate SO, 900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14
Bandmastcr Dodworth Is Dying,

PASADENA, Cal, Feb lC.--Allcn L.
Dodworth, famous as n leader of the
Dodworth band, the delight of musical
New York forty years ago. and father
of Band organization in the United
States, is lying ut the point of death
with pneumonia AT his home in Pusa-
dena. Mr.. Dodworth is - years old.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14
sued for $40, 500; settled for S;5.

GUTHRIE, Okla. Feb. 10 Mrs. Mary
T.. Mahara, who several months ago
began suit against George :. Kendall.
II wealthy capitalist and sporting man,
for Sl1.joo damages for ejectment, As.
sault and battery, injury 10 her house.
hold goods and Islander, yesterday set.
tied the ease for So.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14
Editor Dunlop sentenced.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. -Joscph Il, Dunlop,
proprietor of the Chicago Dispatch,
was to-day sentenced To two years in
the pcnitentiary and "A tine of 5000
for circulating through the mails in
decent matter contained in the daily
issues OF his newspaper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14
A SOLDIERS LUCK.
George Niles. "a Private In the Regular
Array. Expects to Inherit s25O.OOO.

FoRT RILEY, Kan. Feb ,0-George
u. Niles, who came here from Abilene
eight years ago and enlisted as n pri-
ate in the United States army, eX-
poets To establish his right to an Iowa
fortune. lie claims to be the illegiti-
mate son Of q wealthy bachelor ia
Central Iowa, who recently died in
tcstate. Niles mother is also dead,
but She left him valuable documents
which. !, is alleged, prove his parent.
age.
Niles has recently BEEN stationed in
the East with the medical corps, but
is now on IA furlough bringing suit to
the estate, which is estimated
at $3.50, 900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14
No More Liquor Trials for Judge Dale,

WICHITA. Kan, Feb 10 Yesterday
Judge Dale of the district court made
the announcement that under no cir
cumstanccs would he try any more
liquor eases under the prohibitory
law, and ordered the district clerk to
put all the liquor cascs now pending
at the foot of the docket. This prac-
tically means the abandonment of the
liquor prosecutions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14
The IIcaIyites holt.

DUBLIN. Feb. l0.-Thc quarterly
meeting Of the council Of the Irish Ma.
tional Federation was held here yes.
tcrday. 1t vas reported after the
meeting that it had been very conten-
tious, and that, after several divisions
by vote, Timothy llcaly and twenty.
eight Of his supporters left the room.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14
Gomez viii Establish "a Government.

HAVANA, Feb. l0.-It is reported
that General Maxine Gomez is going
To establish a seat OF government at
Siguanea, Province of Santa Clara.
lie has been announced To be on the
move at Batabano, san Felipe, Falud
and Maricl. this Province.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14
Woman Guilty Of Mansinughtcr.

~LAwEENCE, Kan, Feb. 10. - Alice
Tnurston WAS convicted of man
slaughter in the second degree in the
District court for the murder OF Ella
Lane. Both were disorderly
In u street fight Alice Thnrston
stabbed the Lane girl to death.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14
Venezuela Ready to Negotiate.

LONDON, Feb. 10. 1T WAS scmi.olic-
tally announced last evening that
there is good reason To believe that
Venezuela is prepared 10 enter into
a friendly discussion with Great Brit.
ain ~ the subject of the Iruan ar
rests and the incidents connected with
th,m
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14
Harrison for Deicgatc-nt. Large.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. ;O.-Thcre
Is Il movement on DOT among the
leading Republican politicians Of the
State TO send eN.rresidcnt Harrison to
the national convention ut ST. Louis
a. one of the delegates-at.larrc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14

ST. P~ETERsRvRG, Feb, 20 The press
censor has instructed the ncwspapers
not TO publish anything to encourage
the illusion that the government is
mcditating reforms of "a liberal cnar-
acter in its administrative regime.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14
Trining with Affections Costly.

MfrRoroLrs, H., Feb i0,-Thc jury
in the breach Of promise ease of Dora
'rindall vs.. Tyra ) Nickers, after be-
ing ont fifteen hours returned u ver-
diet in favor of Miss Tindall for Sl2,-
800 damages.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14
Has Dunrayen Apologizpd?

LONDON, Feb. 10. - The Saturday
Review mentions IA rumor that an am
pie apology from Lord Dunravcn to
the New York Yacht club is on its
way TO the United States.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14
HIGH WATER IN TEXAS.
The Hrazos River Continues tn Rise -
Heavy Loss In Live stock.

Heavy Loss In Live stock.
FORr Worm, Tex. Feb. 10 during
the past thir,y-six hours another rise
of six feet has come down the I'razos
river. AZ Hampstead two f~crryboats
were swept away and the iron pillars
of the new bridge are gone. Hundreds
of dead horses and cattle are floating
down stream and the loss is heavy all
along the river. Nolasco is now an
island. Two white men and one negro
were drowned.
The sabine river in East Texas Is
out of its banks and is doing much
damage Ia saw mills. Many head of
live stock have been drowned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14
ALL M'KlNLEY'S WAY.
The Ohio Republican Convention Will
Meet March ~IO-FOrakcr Chairman.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. l0.-Thc Re-
publican state convention will bc held
in Columbus March 10 and IL and DO
.eph u. Foraker will he temporary
chairman. lie was selected by the
state central committee on motion of
Judge Miller of ~Steubcnville, seconded
by Charles l.. Hard, both Mckinley
men. A resolution was adopted in
dorsing Mckinley for president,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14
I,cnIamin I;adcnn Hanged.

CANON City, Colo, Feb. 10, Bcnja.
min Radcliff, the slayer of the entire
school board of Jefferson district,
Park county, was hanged at the penn.
.cntiary last night M sos o'clock.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14
The sultan Asks Advice Of the Powers.

LONDON, Feb. i0.-The CONSTANT
noplc correspondent of the Times says
has les OF the powers to declare their
views on the demands of the Z~eitounlis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14

For obtaining the necessary data
for n final project. eighteen months
time, covering two airy casOns, II
an expenditure of S3jo,0oo will be re-
uuired.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14
M'KlNLEY THEIR CHOICE
Kansas Republican Legislators Are for
the Ohio Man.

TOTEKA, Kan, Feb. 10 The Topeka
Mail recently asked the Republican
members of the Legislature for their
Presidential preference, aud to sug.
gest u winning platform. To-day il
publishes letters from sixteen, and all
favor Mckinley for President and pro-.
lection in the platform, and one only,
AXelton of pottawatomic, favor> the
free and unlimited coinage of silver.
Baker Of franklin and Goodno OF
Bourbon wan the State convention to
indorse Cyrus Leland for national com.
mittecman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14
Chicago Board OF Trade

CHICAGO, Feb 10 The following is the rango
az prices OF the grain and provision market ON
the board Of trade:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

cessful with your candy. and perhaps you
will have TO try more than once to perfect
yourself in its making, YOU can give n
roast with homemade marshmallows, TO
your friends.
A bright fire of pine wood should be built
in "A CRATE. When the guests arrive sticks
cut from a shingle and sharpened at one
end, rs well as decorated with a ribbon,
are passed around. Then each person
provides himself with marsh and pro-
ceeds to roast II. Held 70 the fire, il first
puts up and then grows brown Great
fun is had in knowing just when to remove
the marsh cautiously from the toastcr
to the mouth. If Il grows too hot il drops
unawares into the fire, or mayhap falls
To ore side.
But when transferred 20 the mouth at
exactly the right moment Il is delicious
beyond expression, melting away rapidly
aud leaVing only a desire for another one
as q remembrance.
Finger bowls must be near at hand, for
the most ardent lover Of toasted marshes
cannot deny their sickness. a prize may
be awarded the one who browns n marsh
the finest, or perhaps 10 the one who con-
sumes the most marshes. This Will occa-
sion some gorging. especially among the
sterner sex. Fruit ara fancy drinks VIII
b. acceptable TO the .sweetened guests after
the FUN is over.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20
THE NEA LIBRARIAN.
The Election the Feature Of the MiSSiS
Sippi Legislature.
ENTRY OF SOUTHERN WOMEN IN POLITICS.
The Story of the Lively Contest in which
Mrs. Helen ID. Bell Won Over a
Number of Contestants.

Jackson, Miss. January 1S-(Special)-
The victory of Mrs. Helen d. Bell in the
contest for the office of librarian is still
the talk of the state. just as that renfarka-
BILE contest has been the feature Of the
assembling OF the state legislature.
This is the first real entry Of woman into
southern politics. The Mississippi woman
is not of the new" variety. as portrayed
by the comic papers. but she has proved
that as Il campaigner she is a glittering
success. No contest for the United States
senate has ever been more spirited or
fuller of life than this one in which there
have been first and last, tweuty-threc con-
tcstants.
There is something OF interest In the
movement that led up to the eligibility Of
woman TO this Office, and also iu TIE
circumstances that resulted in this speciai
contest
Prior TO 1890 this position was supposed
TO be held ny men only and women We're
not eligible. If they secured it at al, the
campaign had 20 be conducted i'm the
name Of some man. il was in this way
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20
A MARsHMALLow ROAST.
The Sport Is Undignifed, but You
VIII Have a Jolly Time.

For a genuine Jolly time and undlsnlhed
snort nothing equals OF can approach
rnarsbrnaIloyv roast. The necessities are an
orsn fire. small pointed sticks for coasters
aud marshrnallows.
NTarshlrsll0wsin boxes arg always fresh
er and nicer u4an those bought at "a show
case In any case they are expensive, a
faet which would deter many ia planning
= roast But the making Of narshmallows
IS not confined wholly 30 the pract!ced con-
fectioncr-
I found out one thing in experimenting
with recipes which gave gum arabic as an
ingredient. and that is that gum arabic
Is one dollar and sixty cents pound. ana
that the majority OF urlrshmallows were
made from gum tragacanth. an ounce Of
which goes as iar as four Of gum arabic.
the price Of tho gum tragcauth being half
the price Of the gum arabic. But the re-
cipe for rnarshmalloWs IS this: TO half a
pound OF gum add pint Of water ami
allow il to dissolve Half q pound o. sugar
Is then added. the whole placed over a
tire and stirred constantly until the NIX
trf-o IS the consistency OF honey, When the
wall-Dea1en whites OF four eEgs are added
win a Few drops Of tincturc OF marsh
maIlow, the whole being stirred until quite
thin and so il does not adhere to the
fingers The CONNECTION Is then poured intp
PANS. busted with powdered starch and cut
into squares when cool II you are sue
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

Mrs. Mary y. Cox Dow. Miss have been a
silent atmircr ~ The Consf tuition fer tong times
most especially ihe WoursE's department.
A. rugs are q valuable accompaniment 20 our
house sill tell tie sisters how have lGcn max
inc hlmeu.ade rug, For some time.
ctake coffee sacks o. com sacks. RIP them
open fwaich j. easily dorc fold then. bias and Cat
ien- bias slrips and eut them four inches wide;
tlten rlyeg or fringe. or both SIDES leava plain
picre through the middle 90 sew on tue back
GROUND. after you get all Of your STRIPS nicely
finished. get enc ~ two Packages of diamond
discs; dye She strip. green or red. 90 any toioryou
= ism. solid .rucn makes a uretty rug-lookz Ike
. I'D 81 moss Green ard old gold makes pretty
rle. Take Sack Tor back ground, ls iar-e as you
wish your rag. Commence sewing 'ho strips on
fhe hack ground. sew an around Dap over the
fret row enough 10 hide the PLAIN part ard
sutch.s. and sou viii have cheap ANA pretty
rag o. brighten uP your room.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20
He Let Himself Go.

From The Philadalph Press
Paul Ner.2ine. the French poet. who died
last week In Pa~is. an outworn old man,
has been for some wears prodigious com
fort 10 the wide array of men and women
who today in ali The arts Of expression i'm
agire that the highest aud best IA art is 10
be gained ly yielding 90 every emotion and
Expressing the result. be il good or bad. 10
The utlermost
This Paul Ncrlaine dld. ITe let himself
go. lie was tramp. criminal, convict and
IlupCr. lle was innocent, guilty, repent
ant, hacksuder. rcfnors-fui and rapt in an
exalted ueurotic pisty. Nothing was too
bad Tor him aud nothing too eood. He told
all lie reserved UotEing. AS he had a
marvellous gift Of verse. the true fire OF
poetry, q command of the subtle and in
communicable charm which makes the
verse, which possesses it. like nature itself,
on which men look and are glad, they
know not why-he wrote poems Of incom-
parable grace ana beauty. France in the
last half century has had no greater poet.
Ills only equal is the Victor Hugo of the
FIRST half Of the century.
But this is not the way IN which the
greatest verse is fashioned or poets, alto
gcther great work. The men who "boa-
con where the immortals are" stand PCised.
They create in calm. Tempests may be
without but within the radiant circle Of
their genius there is neither tumult nor
coasusion. Each OF them has done his
work, not by letting himself 80, but by
hciag supremacy self-coa.aiued
Nature and art alike nave this lesson
Power only comes ia calm. Art IS selec-
ton. out OF sane Judgment comes perfec-
ton. out of infinite peace rises every yis-
ion OF beauty. iue sphcred souls from
whom humanity learns have seen life per-
feet and seen X whole" The fretful i'm
aeinin3- of the hour never lasts beyond it's
DAY.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20
K1NoDorT CORRESPONDENCE.
i Cosby Exchange Of Views Among
the Writers.

Mrs. =. A. Morgan. r., y nioutovn. Ala.-ihave
bleu taking The Constitution for several wears,
and lopis forward e. IS weekly arrival as would
~ D welcome visitor or friend. 7 involmtarily
ttsn % t.e WON MS Eu~dom FIRST. there is So
much useiui knowledge aud information % Tie
gained from lt.
wish 20 inquire throrch the Kingdom On IFS
wide cil uiatinnl. nf the Rev. Thomas T. smith,
and mis- descendants. TIE hsd three sons st.l Two
daughter. 20 any 81 them are living, would be
50 clad % bear from them.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20


Presidents First wife.
his engagement 70 Mrs. Dimmick at the
Trf,h Avenue hotel!
There was crowd of newspaper men
and others about the hotel shortly before
Q O'Clock, when Secretary TibDctts APP
pearel and handed them The following
General Harrison authorizes the an
nouncemcnt that he and Mrs. Dmmci1
are engaged TO be married and that the
marriage viii not take place until after
Lent"
Colonel TiLhclts refused 20 further dis
Cuss the announcement and although the
cx-prcsi5ent was Upstairs I'm his room at
he time lac denied himself to ali news
paper mon.
Colonel Tibact,e sald that General Har-
rlson wogid remain n The clty until after
Sunday. when la would go 10 Indianapo-
is ana from taera rs Washington.
His Niece by Marriage.
airs p,uMiek tui aams ie Caroline Lord
Dmm.oS She e tfc daurlte- Of the late
Mrs. Lord. tho eldest sister OF General Har-
r.son's GI~- wife. she il the widow Of a
naval officer.
After har husband death she lived for
enm- gme with her mother in pit,sburg.
3F-s. Itri tod during the time that Cen
cral Harrison vas president
Si-5. Harrison thcreupon sent for her
ravur.te niece ana unmcsal.- - come 20
thc white house. ana made the young
widow ae~ ur.Flse secretary.
DurIas ATS Iiarrsou's illness, both AZ
the A1irordsczs cottage ard in the white
house. Alrs. Dimmlek WAS her faithful and
devoted nurse
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20
Master DoIorosa

ss-Suse ~ enc small iow-Ia-d head al
sE1vae.l
t-lu golden hair.
Fr-sverluore all fair young trOws = re
= halo Wea-.
Kiss them r,V.tent.y- Alas. know
-.e E.1il / l.ar-
Gecsuse ~ dear hut ei.s e-zll-It holy EYES
90 a--tsn-s oUn blu.,
A. ut.le tsfs 20 .iI my own with tcc-s-
N.has.'er s.a..r hue.
- rretae5sy -ss- thair irnoccn.
Char depths into
sscsuzc ~ Lt,is palld Irs. which once
Ns ulmr dil cali.
S. 81 tl.ea Nllee Sc yatr appeal upon
BIS .rrs s8lh iall.
count 8. 90 my glv tn.ir joys e share
Ana s--rovs small
sgauz- - r,le Gimr.ed hands
W - lo.1e. De.
Al ft-le Ea-Es h.trf r.h 20 rnc 10 have
pleading ~rE.
.ae-r tf.-u a4 they v--e small Ss7ti-'crlnE
ans
I-lre- home q, rs.
az. y n,ue dea,h-sold fcet. f7r
E.1-l rasfe ur-le'.
~ 5eu-l1y --esu-s a. save from sin Ecr
sr ntIe re.t
sE rula- t.- llwAe-- service leEe Tor
- srcr-i-eN,,t.
-E. FaCtt. Is A.tru.s. interchange
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20
the ladies should come first and his mo-
ton TO that effect prevailed.
Mr. Jones and His Eloquence.


ton TO that effect prevailed.
Mr. Jones and His Eloquence.
Immediately following the announce
nent that nominations were in order Mr..
Jones. who occupied q seat away back in
the far corner on the right as you enter
the door, secured recognition and for fuI
five minutes filled the great chamber with
such an outburst OF eloquenoe as is sell
dom heard in legislative halls.
Mr.. Jones went back to Adams palmy
days: from Eden he SCARED aloft and
across Mount Ararat; gathered satellites
from around about the kingdom Of Venus
Tore the azure robe OF night
And set the stars Of glory there.
who IS he?" the ladies' on the other
side Of the hall We're asking Why don't
he name his candidate?' Who IN the
world is he nominating TN bet TWO 10
one he dominates "a widow
These ana similar expressions We're heard
all over the house and when, with an eN-
traordinary high flight aad stiu more
beautiful pyrotechuics, Mr.. Jones declared
he was going 10 vote COR every rose IN
TIE garden and sat down without making
any nomination, there was thunder or
applause. IS soon as tine applause had
subsidized after MT Jones's speech nominal
tioas were in order. and then the merits
Of the different candidates We're placed be-
fore tho caucus.
tut NtdutA o. oHt A~-'' 7't't-'--
theme the ohiValrOus gentlemen are ever
rcluy 10 discuss. ana how wei they e
pousel the cause Of their f3Vortes ~ ne
nominating speeches can only oe toid ~
those who heard them. This was a chance
for eulogy ana smile and sacred as well as
prol4ue nistorr was drawn upon Tor con-
parisuus. and after each nominating speech
one would ask. "WeM, what else can De
said Of the next 0nc2' But the sent emc n
found no lack OF expressions ard those as
scmb,ed were highly thtersa'-l-d' nous u
IL took over two hours 10 place aN OF the
candidates in nOmiuaf on.
Representative Eucklcs. VI Clarke, mace
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

Mrs. Morancy secured the position in
1s7C. and held &c for seven successive
terms of two years each Then there was
a change in the constitution, and hy spec
ial provision women were MADE eligible
for this position.
Early in 1888 the papers over Oh" state
began to announce probable ehnuli'llc7
for librarian. After probable candidates
came. out and announced Tho mselNes as lh
mo race and when the DELEGATES 10 the
democratic convention were erected, there
wore tNcutv-three avowed candidates 1T
was in some parts Of the state race De-
fore the people. Many of the counties, when
they elected their delegates, instructed Tor
their faVoritcs. ana thus great many
of the members of the legislature are here
instructed The numerous candidates kept
ND with the county vote. and, as a member
or "A senator was elected, would besiege
him with petitions ON their behalf Most
of the candidates have conducted their
canvass through the mails. but several
have made a partially personal canvass
During the democratic convention some
little interest was manltested, but as
time PASSED and tho candidates began TO
drop out OF the race. interest Increased
ana politicians used their influence or be-
half Of the several The papers throughout
the state have kept the names OF can
didates before the public. As the time for
the meeting Of the lt sialaturo drew near the
question of the selection Of a librarian
was discussed as much as was the ques-
ton Of tho selection of a senator. IN
fact, while the senatorial question has
been one discussed only 10y the politicians
and prominent men, the Guardianship has
been paramount among the people as
whole.
The Caucus Was Lively.
Three OF the candidates live III this city
and long before the time for the assem-
blin, Tor the caucus the galleries began TO
iii with ladies, each one discussing the
merits Of her favorites. The caucus met
IL the haI OF representatives and it was
filled to overflowing. Though anxious to
find out their strength, yet the candidates
and the friends were loath 10 put the ques-
ton to a nnL test, and though the caucus
was called for $50 p. m, it was after 8
o'clock before Clerk Of the House smith
called the caucus to order. A,r. a. ).
Russell OF Meridian, was elected chair
man. Some discussion was INDUCED in as
to whether to elect n senator or Librarian
first. but Senator Trigg, after paying them
a high tribute, said that il was due that
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

was great demonstration. and when the
clerk announced the official vote there
was a murmur OF satisfaction throughout
the house. When order had been re-
stored Hon. Z. Il. Grc0vcs. of Madison
county, attracted the attention of the
crowd and made a short speech euiogiz-
ing the successful candidate and paying q
high tribute 70 the defeated one. lie was
caecred after nearly every sentence, and
all paid the strictest af- n;ion-
The Woman Who Won.
Mrs. Helen u. BeI is the daughter Of
Major Wesley Draae Of KENTUCKY, and tho
wife Of the late Hon. Walter 5. EeI, of
Wilkinson county. She is a native %
Madison county, Mississippi. and q CalGi-
date from Kinds county. She was educat-
ed in the common schools in ElterpIlse,
Miss, and is a graduate Of tho East Mis-
sissippi Female college. soon art,r leaving
school she married ana lived in McfiGiau.
where her husband was a Uractlc-ns al-
torney. She lived there tin her nUssaEj's
death. Size was lett q widow with four
young children and soon after htr hte-
banis death moved 10 Jackson t9 sect
employment and TO eCEcate her children.
Like the noble woman that She Is. .u-
begun the suusele FOR a living with
brlsht and cheerful heart. $40 soon w5a
the confidence Of the people and las work
10 stand the risid civil service s1tlai13. CON
adopted dCging the aominlstra' ion nf liar
Iisun. she made "a hisG mark aud was
gwen resp p1Sihfo position I'D --." H35t-i-
fee ia Jackson. Whicn sine mas he.t ever
since. Sine is Lishly educated ana OF rHre
literary artainmeH,s and is Wen l-te1 for
tie poslj on sLo sought.
Many Senatorial Tie-Ups.
Jackson. Miss. Jau-.a-y I-.-spea king az
the present senatorial deadlock THE CHAR
Ion Ledger cells attention r. othsrz Stat
have occurred here. Iu 1876 General GEORGE.
General Teatherstonc and Cauaral lowry
were withdraw from the race au3 lamar
nominated hy acc'anlat.,r ID l,-3 t.ere
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20
BY MRS. WILLIAM KING.

All letters TO ebi5 Departments
apd "Tbs eopseitutioP, Jr., !"
must be addressed to mrs,
Wn. Kipe, 4so Ccurtla9d AUSs
ptiaDea. "a.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20
HARRISON Will WED.

Official Announcement of the Ex.
Presidents Engagement.
New York January 11-Gcneral Benia-
min Harrison tonight formally announced