davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-04
BRIDGED At LAST.
That Chasm That Has Yawncd
for SO Many Years.
PALMER AND BUcxnER NOMINATED
Blue and Gray Represented on 4 M
tional Ticket for the First Time
"Since de Wah."
INDIANAPOLIS CONVENTION ENDS.

The Illinois Statesman Gets the Honor on
the First Ballot, with Nearly All the
Votes, and the Kentuckian Has no On.
p"sit'on - All-Cleveland's Telegram
Declining - The Platte Adopted -
What the Governor Of North Carolina
Said to the Governor of south Carolina.
Indianapolis, Sept. 4.-John NJ. Palmer
of Illinois, and Simon Bolivar Buckner.
of Kentucky, two white-haired veterans Of
the war, rival commanders Of the blue and
gray, were nominated yesterday by the
National Democratic convention for presi-
dent and vice president, on n brief but
emphatic platform which r,pudiatcs tho
the doctrines enumerated by the Chicago
convention, Endorses President Cleveland
and his administration in glowing terms,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-04
NOMINATION MADE UNANIMOUS.
On the Motifs, of Brsgg-Buckner Has q
INTERPRETATIONS.

On the Motios of BragG-Buckner Has q
INTERPRETATIONS.
At its conclusion the commander Of the
Iron brigade mounted chair and in
brief but graceful speech moved tina, the
nomination he made unanimous. and
pledged that he and Wisconsin in the
coming battle would ne where brave sol
dicrs should always be-nearest the flash
ing OF the guns. He was given three
hearty cheers. and General Palmer was
declared the nominee amid Al enthusiastic
demonstration, during which the state
cuidons wcrc carried alb ,ut the hall in tho
wake OF the Standard of Illinois There
never was any doubt about Buckner's
Nomination for vice president, except
while his nomination was being alked Of
for president. When Chairman Cafrey
:a5-Lcted the secretary to call the states
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-04

made an address. Colonel John Fellows
followed in one of his characteristic fiery
speeches. saying the convention had
grandly performed a great duty. After
wards the band went to the Bates House
and was followed by very large crowd.
which was addressed by Daniel w. Law
Ter, who made an eloquent speech in be-
half of the ticket nominated; also speech
by Comptroller Eckles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-04

Cc-p-5O0 PC.
Oatr-il29k
Hay-Timo:hy. Ss0@7; wild, S59ss.
Pots,o new-3Sc
Buttsr-Fair " choice, 1se: fresh creamery.
IS.
Eggerreeh, &C.
spri,g chiesens-S3 50 dozen.
Coal-Soft, Ice.
Cstue-Bu'ch.rs pay for corn FED e.eers 3Kc0
e: cavs and heifer. SIC 6she; calvee, SIC
0tnc.
Boys -3&Q0c.
sheep-ec.
sprin, Lamb-1s t0oe4 head.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-04

sewaIl Writes That Which May Make 10
Bryan aud Watson,

Bryan and Watson.
Chicago, Sept. 4.-Chairman Jones. Of
the Democratic national committee. has
had made public n letter to William J.
Bryan from Arthur Scwall, apparently
dated July g. at which time the Populist
convention was In session The letter,
reads as follows:
my Dear Mr.. Bryan: In view of the
action of the St. Louis convention today
I cannot refrain from giving you my
thoughts on the situation. Ny adyiceI
are that you have been nominated rs can
ditlatc for president and Mr. Watson for
vice president / also learn through tho
press dispatches that you are somewhat
Undecided whether you ought to accept or
decline. Now l desire to say to you with
the utmost frInkncSS and COOL feeling
that you must not allow any crsonal con-
sideration for ne to influence you in your
action.
Il desire you to do just what you be-
lieve is best for the success of the head
of our ticket. The principles we are
fighting for are so paramount to any
personal considerations that the latter
should not have any weight or influence
whatever with your action. / cannot
for Il moment allow myself to be a
factor in any action on your part that
would in the slightest degree hazard
an electoral vote for you.
with kind regards to Mrs Bryan,
believe me, your sincere friend.
Arthur Sewall.
Bath. Me, July 25.''
Democratic managers at headquarters
insisted that the letter had no further
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-04
SKETCHES OF THE CANDIDATES
Both the Nominees Born In Kentucky and
Nearly the Same Age.

both the Nominees Born In Kentucky and
Nearly the Same Age.
John McAuley Palmer was born in
Scott county, Ky, Sept. 13, 1877; removed
with his father TO Illinois in 1881; attended
the common schools in Kentucky and nli-
nois. and spent n year at Alton college; in
1889 he was admitted to the bar In 1852
he was elected to the state senate to fill a
vacancy, and elected again in 1854. Hav-
ing declined to act with the Republican
party he resigned his seat in the senate.
In lS6l he was q member of the peace con-
ference ut Washington. He was promi-
nent officer in the civil war, and took part
in the battles OF Murfreesboro, Chicka-
mauSa, Lookout Mountain, Missionary
Ridge and the Atlanta campaign.
Two years after the war he removed
to Springfield. Ills. He was elected gov
ernor of Illinois in 1865; was thrice NOM
mated by the Democratic members of
the legislature for United States SEN
ator, and as many times defeated. In
1883 he was defeated for governor on
the Democratic ticket: in 1890 he was
nominated by the Democrats of the
state for senator, and carried the state
by 10000 plurality. He was elected to
the United States senate on the 18th
ballot.
General Simon Bolivar Buckncr is Il
years old and was born in Hart county,
Ky, and still lives in the log cabin in
which he was born This log cabin was
built by the generals father over 100 year:
ago. The general has added to the orig.
inal cabin, and he now has one Of the
most picturesque homes in the state. Al
West Point he was pr.iduated in the same
class with General Grant, but in 1861 he
took the Confederate side He also fought
in the Mexican war coming out a captain
He was in command of Fort Donelsor
when his old classmate Grant surrounded
it, and the correspondence about its sur
render brought forth the ''Old Command
er's'' famous statement: II propose to
move Immediately on your works"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-04
"Buzzards Eay. Mass. Sent. :,

"Buzzards Bay. Mass. Sept. 2.
Daniel G. Griffith. chairman New
York delegation, Indianapolis:
MY Judgment and personal inclina-
tions are SO unalterably opposed to
your suggestion that I cannot for a
moment entertain 1t.
Grover Cleveland"
This correspondence was the result of
the prediction by Hugh Wallace, of the
Washington delegation, which had
been widely published that the renom-
ination of President Cleveland would
be enthusiastically and unanimously
carried if the president would not stand
in the way of the use of his name.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-04
WHAT PRESIDENT CLEVELAND SAIL
The Telegram That Prevented His NOmi
nation In the Con veutiOn.

Tho Telegram That Prevented His NOmi.
nation in the Convention.
Indianapolis. Sept. 4.-The following
is the exact text of the correspondence
which passed between d. G. Griffith,
chairman of the New York delegation.
and President Cleveland:
Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. ., 1896.
To Hon. Grover Cleveland:
You will be nominated tomorrow
unless you make definite refusal.
Strongly urge that you communicate
privately, to be used publicly if ncces-
sary, with some friend on the ground.
Otherwise every indication that you
will he nominated by reclamation.
&c. d. Griffith"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
TO REGISTER AMATEUR ATHLETES.

A SCHEME TO RE PROPOSED TO THE \. A. I.
FOR THE PROTECTION OF SMALL CLUES.
one Of the most important acts of legislation to
he discussed at the coming meeting Of the a. A. l..
will be the registration OF athletes This Is scheme
of President Harry Mcmillan OF Philadelphia. Mr.
Mcmillan. i'm travelling through the West and
South, has found that In many places complaints
were made that many of tho athletes and managers
OF small clubs did not know when entries were
sent in whether the men amateurs profess
sonals.
President McMillan's scheme Is to have the par
ont body OF the A. \. L. organize registration bii-
rcau, which Will tax each athlete a nominal sum
and In return give him a numbered card guarantee
ing that he Is an amateur according TO the rules of
the a. 4. L. The entry blank viii also be revised.
and each athlete will have To sign his name and
number. which must correspond with the number
ana name on his card. CoJies OF tho numbers and
names Will be In the hands OF each handicapper
and secretary throughout the country. Wherever
the scheme has been discussed IL has with
favor. and at recent meeting the Atlantic Asso-
cation OF the A. a. L. recommended their dele
gates TO brn6 IT forward At the annual meeting for
adoption.
The mail vote of the Board OF Governors OF the
4. y. L. has resulted In the selection OF the Astor
House for holding meeting OF the Board OF Gov
ernors of IN" \. y. l. on November Is. and the
same place ~ y. same day for holding the
annual meeting OF the \. \. L. Of the United
States
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
BIG CONTRACTS FOR CANAL WORK.

Albany. Oct. 9.-The following contracts. aggre.
eating nealy 10000 were awarded to-day by
Superintendent George W. Aldridge Of the State
Department OF Public Works for four pieces of
work on the western division Of the Erie Canal
under the 100000 cana-mprovement fund: For
improving the canal from Ferryst, Buffalo. to
Commercial Slip. and Slips l. and 3. to the Don
nelly Contracting Company of Buffalo. at s39ise5
for improving the canal from McDonalds culvert to
Fcrry-st Buffalo. "A distance of eighteen miles. TO
the Buffalo Dredging Company Of Buffalo at sol $50
for improving the canal. from the head of Lockport
locks TO McDonald's culvert. distance OF five
miles 10 Charles F. Parker & Co.. OF New-fork
CITY sss 5il for building the Cartersville waste
weir and spillway. to Whitmorc Rauber Il Nicinus
OF Rochester. at S,5E.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
JOHNSON SETS Up NEW RECORDS.

Nashville Tenn. oct. 9.-John s. Johnson. tho
bicyclst. wiped from the record satc the quarter
and half mile paced records in marvellous time for
both distances in his trials against records here
yesterday. l.. a. Waller. of this city, acted as
official referee. and Major Ovcrton proprietor Of
the Hermitage Stud was one of the timers John
son was paced in the haf-mile to the tape in O:i7
four-hfths Of a second below the record OF Kiser
made at Coronado. An in placing tho finish
ing tape of 100 feet was discovered later. and John
sons time should have been 0:5 %
In the quarter mile the quad" carried the sex
10 the tape with Johnson trailing, crossing the
tape in the wonderful time of 0:2D 2-5
The quad team. captained by Frank Waller, of
London. with Myers. of Minneapolis Brady, OF Chi
cago. and Seaver. OF Portland broke the haf-mile
nnpaced in o:ia ~. breaking the half mile quad
record OF o. by the Grace quad. OF England.
Jimmie Michael continued his good work at the
Coliseum last might lie went against his ten-mile
paced record, made the night previous and sue
coded in loMornG Il from q &; l-l q % a.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
THE sEABoARD AIR LINE DEAL.
ITS CONSERVATION SAID TO RE DELAYED BE-
CAUSE THE MONEY COULD NOT BE RAISED.

IT'S CONSERVATION SAID TO RE DELAYED BE-
CAUSE THE MONEY COULD NOT BE RAISED.
Baltimore Oct. "a little inside history OF the
deal for the sale OF tho Seaboard and Roanoke
Railroad TO the syndicate headed by Thomas +.
Ryan. Of New-York. to light this morning.
II explains the delay in tho consummation OF the
deal and disposes OF many absurd rumors which
have been freely circulated. When the controlling
interest In the stock negotiated for just before
the annual meeting at Portsmouth, Va. some
weeks ago II was supposed that the deal would he
closed up in few days a large was paid In
cash a guarantee of good faith The remainder
this finai payment made tho property TO
be turned to the Ryan syndicate along with
the resignation OF the present directors OF tho Sea-
board Company.
II is said. however. that when the final pay
ment. which represented something like Il round
sl,VV,op became due, the purchasers were not
ready with the cash They found that In the pres
cnt unsettled state Of the money market tho
qured sum not easy TO raise. They offered
II Is understood to pay half tho amount i'm cash
and asked for time on the remainder. To this
proposition Louis McLane. who represents the
pooling committee I'm the deal. declined 10 assent.
and the purchasers returned TO New-York to look
for more ready money. In the mean time they
ton. Thus the matter now stands. Mr.. McLane
insisting that the whole amount must be paid in
cash before the pooled stock is turned over to the
Ryan syndicate
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
CRUSHED UNDER A TROLLEY-C4R

Wilkesbarrc Penn, oct. GA fatal accident
CURED on the Wyoming Valley traction lines this
morning. in which one woman was killed and two
women and boy were seriously injured. A car
running from this city 10 Phtston jumped the
track about mile from this city and fell upon its
side pinionng four of the passengers under the
wreck. Julia Walsh. aged twenty of Port Bowkley.
had both legs off, and died while being removed
to the hospital. Maggie Curley. Of Port Griffith.
aged twenty-eight, cut the head and in
jured internally Julia Curley aged twenty. had
arm broken and cut the head and body.
Dennis Hoban. of Midvae. seventeen years old, had
a leg broken and sustained internal Injuries.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
ALBANY CENTENNIAL COMHISSION.

GOVERNOR MORTON NAMES FOUR OF TIE MEM
BERS OF 1T.
Albany. Oct. Ex-Governor Morton to-day appoint
ed William Jay, Of New-York City: William Bayard
Van Rensselaer, and State Senator Myer Nussbaum,
of Albany and James NJ. +. O'Grady. OF Rochester.
members of the commission provided for under
a law passed by the Legislature to arrange for a
suitable commemoratlon OF the Tooth anniversary
of the establishment Of Albany as the capital and
legislative seat of the State. The Legislature ap-
propriated $500. and authorized the city of Albany
10 expend 5000 for the purpose.
William jay is a lineal descendant OF John Jay,
who was Governor in 1874. and Mr. Van Rensselaer,
directly descended from Stephen Van Rensselaer,.
the observation-disclosures of that period. Senator
Nussbaum represents the upper and Mr.. OGrady
the lower house In the present Legislature. and
Mayor John Boyd Thacher. of Albany, who was
named in the bill as a member will doubtless be
elected president OF the Commission. The cclebra-
ton Will take place In Albany In January
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

.ie OBJECT being to form an organization TO be
kno"h as the Associated Cycling Clubs Of New
ork. temporary organization was effected. with
D. y Neiii as chairman and VI. F. Frobisher sccre-
'ary' The objects of the organization will he TO
encourage road improvement. social intercourse
among the members. and above all. to protect the
rights OF cyclists. Later tho Associated Cycling
Niups of Ncw-Jerscy and Long Island and the New
iof" consulate Of the League of American Wheel
men end the Westchester Cycling League will CO.
operate.
The following committee Of representative
from each club was appointed to effect perma-
nent organization: James Gentle. Riverside Wheel
men; 6. T. Staubach. sth Regiment Cyclists: J. r.
Meluy; White T. c.: a. e. Beckett. Yorkville
Whcelmen: Or. Seneca u. Powell. New-York \. G.:
Matthew Glib. Century WheeImen VI. r. Fro
bishcr, Now York Consulate. l.. \. w; j. ONeill
Mecca Wheelmen: &. W. Mason. Manhattan Il. C.:
NJ. a. Heath. Colonial Cyclists: NJ. l.. Brdgman
Metropolitan B. G.: Il. NJ. Dubarry. Harlem Wheel
men; &. Faulhaber. Greenwich Whecmen: w. IT,
ltz. Triangle Wheelmen, and H. b. Hackett. Quill
Club Wheelmen.
Speoehes were made by p. Anthony Brock. J.
O'Neill. II. G. Bets. NJ. l.. Bridgman, Edward Ger
heraux. William r. Pitman, VI. Gibb. J. =. Reilly
r.. NJ. Dubarry James Gentle. c. +. Siaubach. and
Athers.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
N THE CYCLING WORLD.
THE RIVERSIDE wKEELMEN's ANNUAL.
RACES.
-y.pIEs MURPHY TALKS OF RETIRING-A 7.ry
ANGULAR CLUB CONTEST SUGGESTED IN
ERooKLYN-MR HANNA TO M.KIN-

ANGULAR cLrn CONTEST SUGGESTED IN
BRooKLYN-MR. HANNA TO MKIN-
LEY LEAGUERs
The annual club road races of the Riverside
ubeelmen will be held Election Day at tho
cu,tenburg racetrack at r. m The races. which
ill be held under sanction of the l.. A. W. Racing
no.,d will consist Of mile novice for the cap,ain.s
eaaI a mile open. five-mlle club champonship for
sa oard of Directors medal. two-mile handican
ming mn members The entries will close AT tho ciDb
house No 2S2 West One-hundred and -fourth-st TO-
asy esGrv from West Forty -second-st and thence bw
wheel or eeciric-cars.
Daniel Canary, the trick rider who has been civ.
,,g exhibitions in Europe. arrived on the steamship
reutonic yesterday. Canary says that whiIe
abroad he defeated the foreign champion. Nick
kaufman. who challenged him for trick. Canary
san wheels and IDEAS. He says that he failed 10
see any unfairness shown 10 American riders there
as has been reported.
Charles Murphy. the wel-known professional
,,ler of Brooklyn. remarked yesterday that he had
.hout made up his mind TO abandon the racing
path Murphy is said to be worth $4,000 He may
enter the bicycle business but his friends laugh at
sis talk of retiring, and say that he Will be
m the racetrack as usual next spring.
Captain Needham. of the Kings County Wheel
men. says that his club has done nothing yet re-
sardnc the challenge for ten-mle road from
,he South Brooklyn Wheemen. SO far as he is
concerned. Captain Needham would prefer TO have
a triangular race, which would include the
patchogue Wheelmcn which team recently the
Eagle cup. The South Brooklyn men will add
come new riders their road team. and they are
confident thar they can defeat the Kings County
Vheelmen team.
The members OF the New-York Cycle Board cf
rrsds once contemplated taking part in the Nc
Kinley and Hobart parade tomorrow night, and
.,rsngements had been made TO turn out a large
,-ovd but il was determined Yesterday TO abandon
,he idea. President Bridgnan. when seen yeSter-
day afternoon. said that the wheelmcn had been
mi so far back In the line and would have TO start
!. late that they had concluded 10 abandon the
nea,
Marcus A. Hanna. the chairman of the Repub-
Ncan Committee, has written 10 y. H. OConnell
presilent Of the Mckinley and Hobart Wheelmen's
League which will parade tonight: PLEASE say 10
the wheelmen OF the State OF New-York that the
Republican National Committee heartily appre-
rjates the spirit Of enthusiasm and the effort char
ac,erizing their participation in the present cam
paign
Cyclists desiring TO Join the League Of American
wheemen may obtain full printed informa ton and
membership blanks by sending and ad-
dresses 10 the Cycling Editor. Tribune
NEW CYCLING ORGANIZATION.
An enthusiastic meeting of prominent wheelmcn
was held at the Hotel Barthold Wednesday night.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
ARRESTED FOR WIrE-MURDER.

KIsERS STORY OF THE KILLING OF THE
WOMAN By HrGHwAYMEN BELIEVED
TO BE FALSE.
Norristown Penn Oct. 22.-Charles .. kiser has
been placed under arrest charged with the mur-
der OF his wife Mr. and Mrs. Kiser were supposed
TO have been wlylaid by highwaymen last.evening.
Mrs Kser was shot dead and her husband re-
ceived a wound In his Suspicion pointed to
kiser. This morning detectives found the watches
and pocketbook supposed TO be stolen hidden under
Il stone near where the robbery was said to have
been committed A 52-calibre revolver with two
chambers empty, was found about sixty yards
away. kser and his wife quarrelled n snort time
before they took the fatal drive. About two weeks
ago kiser had his wifes fe insured for 50 $50; y;
$4,000 their lives. the policies being so written
that the death Of either would make the other the
hen
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

Toronto. Ont Oct ?9.-Australian papers received
here contain challenge from George Towns. Of
Newcastle. y. $. w. to Jacob Gaudaur. the cana
dian oarsman. to row for the scuing championship
OF the world. Towns wants Gaudaur to row him
on the Paramatta River. in Australia. ard also
supuates that each man put up $500. lie offers TO
allow Gaudaur $50 expenses.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

Mrs. A. e. Brown. Sa1p
ford. Fla.
Miss X. G. Brown. Sanford
Fla.
Mrs. II. a. White. Chicago.
Mrs. r. Clark. Philadelphia.
Miss Il. Lincoln. Boston.
HOLLAND.
@. X. Brown posso-
". Emery e. wife, Willia0D.
port, Penn.
T. Wood Sc wife, Boston.
A. Perry & vile, Brook.tnes
Mass.
c. NJ. Hinkls & wife, Ostsr.
vile. Mass. r1Ea.
Mrs. J. Hay s.. SON. Clsve-
Miss Hay, Cleveland. ~.
T.. ". Mabie. Boston,
c. c. Walker. caieaso.
MARLBOROUGH.
R. Elllnger. Liverpool.
II. Gl.chr.st. Cnlcago.
F. X. Kent. Shelbyvii.e.
p. ]. McNulty. Shelbyyilie.
J. II. Tremper. kingstoa
y. Y.
f. Y. Goodchild. Pittsbung.
NORMANDIE.
J. Bradley. Boston.
J. c; knight. Providenc~
r. I.
C: d. Flynn & wife. rAil
River. Mass.
G. Porter & wife. Boston.
e. /. Lyon. Meriden. Conn.
The Rev. ID. A. Donovan, St
Louis.
PARK AVENUE.
G.. r.. Wright. Boston.
J. II; Russell. Syracuse.
r. G. Smith. Cleveland.
W. 5. Albert & wife. CHI
CdBD.
W. G.. Tabor E. wife. NeV.
Bedford. Mass.
J. X. Smith G. wife, WatAy-
bury, Conn.
VENDOME.
W. b. Carpenter e. vita
Poughkeepsie. y. Y.
Miss <. Lyle, New-York.
r. s. Woodruff, Trenton,
y. J.
$. Ivers. New-Bedford,
Mass.
O. II. Spencer & wife. Char.
iotte. Mich.
c. E. Spencer e. wife. Cas.
bondale, Penn.
WESTMINSTER.
6. F. Murray & wife. Troy.
y. Y.
c. s. Price. Philadelphia.
Ur. G. n. Babcock & wi6A,
Columbus, Ohio.
r. A. Hague. San Jose. Cal.
". +. Dennis. Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
ALBEMARLE.

ALBEMARLE.
G. NJ. Lane. Boston.
NJ. b. I. Goddard, Warwick.
II. J.
C.. Beers G. wife. Buffalo.
=. A. Iasisi Boston.
l.. Cogsweil. Albany.
T.. Bowdltch. Albany.
BUCKINGHAM.
+. W. Emo & wife. Buffalo.
q. c. Lyman. Doylestown,
Penn.
Mrs. n. II. Mccormick, Chi
W. +. N.wourg. Colorado.
II. D. Noble & wife. Au-
burn. y. Y.
l.. +. Noble. Auburn. y. Y.
II; D: Nob.e. Jr.. Auburn.
Mrs. g. T. Richardson, New
York.
Miss Gorham. New-york.
II. l.. Carter. PENNSYLVANIA.
II. Huntington. New-York.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
T.. II. Yerza & wife. West
SOmervi,le. Mass.
J. J. Porter. Pittsburg.
r. A. Holman. Ti.ton. y. II.
N. II. Barker & wife, Dos-
ton.
G. NJ. Goot.nax & wife. Gin
cinnati.
J. r. Campbell & family.
Jacksonville. Fla.
W. 4. Crane. Yarmouth,
Y. :.
r. y. Reed. Cleveland.
DR.. W. Longnecker & wife.
ST. Louis.
EVERETT.
Colonel Elliot. L. 6. Army.
G. Brewster. Derby. Conn.
T. ]. Golden & wife, New
port. r. |.
r. T. Hopper. Montreal.
G.. ". Boswor;h. Philadel-
phia.
GILSEY.
r. r. Dennis & wife. Lon
don.
W. s. c. Wiley. Catskill
y. Y.
s. W: Thompson. owego'
Mrs re- !. p. Arserslnger.
Johnstown. Penn.
J. p. Argers'nger. Jr..
Johnstown. Penn.
J. s. Argersinger. Johns
town. Penn.
e. T.. Willis. Halifax, y. s.
J. e. Shepherd. Saratoga
Springs.
GRAND.
N. L. Etchison. Grand
RAPIDS. Mich.
c. Wilcox. L. $. Army.
Mrs. F. A. Sacket. Wash
hgton.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

i!onai Bank marshal Of the Bankers and Brokers
DIVISION: Colonial National Bank, Nassau National
Bank. Mount Morris National Bank. Twelfth Ward
Bank: Hamilton National Bank. Pacific Bank. stand
ara National Bank. Nassau Bank Continental Ma
tional Bank. German American Bank. Germania
Bank, FIFTH National Bank. Home National Bank.
West Side Bank, Sixth Naona Bank. Liberty Ma
tional Bank and the Merchants National Bank
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
COLLEGE BASKETBALL LEAGUE.

Hartford. Conn. Oct 29-Trinity has entered a
triangular basketball league with Yale and Wes
leyan to play series OF games in the winter
The captains OF the three teams have agreed that
each college shall play two games with each Of
the other two one of the games being on her
grounds. They intend 10 work in what football
they