davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16
BRYAN Of NEBRASKA.
THE YOUNG WESTERNER GOT
"a THE NOMINATION AT CHI
CAGO ON THE FIFTH o
BALLOT.
MAY Be BRYAN AND M'[EAN
THOUGH SHELLEY. WILLIAMS AND
OTHERS ARE MENTIONED FOR
\ SECOND PLACE.
ST. LOUIS Boilers ARE CHAGR|NED
AND REFUSE TO TALK UNTIL
THEY HAVE CONFERRED
WITH TELLER.
POPUL|S1 LEADERS IRE SATISFIED
THOSE PRESENT IN CHICAGO SAY
THEIR CONVENTION WILL IN
DORSE BRYAN.
GOLD STANDARD MEN LEAVE FOR THE EAST
THEY DO NOT WAIT TO SEE THE
CONVENTION THROUGH.
THEY DO NOT WAIT TO SEE THE
CONVENTION THROUGH.
HOW Mr.. BRYAN RECEIVED Tue GLAD NEWS
Crowds Rushed to the Clifton House.
Where the Nominee Held an Informal
Reception and Made Brief
Speech-Bland Club Visited
Him and Were Addressed
Last Night.

Chicago, July 10.-William Jennings
Bryan of Nebraska, the classic-featured
orator from the plains of the Platte
swept the convention off it's feet today
and was nominated for president on the
fifth ballot. Political history furnishes
no precedent for today's proceedings in
the Coliseum, either as a great spectacu-
lar show or as the resule of deliberations
of the convention of great political
party. Bryan is about SO years old,
younger by ten years than any man ever
nominated for the chief magistracy of
the American republic. He came, like
young Lochinvar, out of the west, which
has never before had presidential candi-
date to WOO the bride for whose hand the
countrys greatest chieftains have tried,
His name was barely mentioned in the
preliminary skirmishes. -Four days ago
the convention met and he was not en-
tered in the lists. But yesterday he made
an imprisoned speech and stirred the
convention to frenzy by his eloquence.
His speech overthrow the diligently Or
ganized work of weeks and months for
other aspirants for the honor.
The cause of silver was uppermost in
the minds of the delegates when they as
sembled here. For the cause they DELHI
erately placed the eastern wing of the
party on the altar Now when the con-
vention is coldly analysed it is seen that
the support of Bland and Boies as can
didates was never solidly founded. 1t
was only as the representatives of the
issue that they rallied delegates to their
standards, and even after many of them
had attached their fortunes with the va
rious favorite candidates they seemed
restless and uneasy. The seasoned lead
ers of silver men, realizing that their
new creed would ALLEVIATE the eastern
Democracy, believed in alliance with the
silver Republicans beyond the mountains
through Teler's nomination, but the rank
and file would none of it. Yesterday,
when Bryan made his speech, the dele
gates saw in him the great advocate of
their cause, and they turned to him with
an impetuosity that nothing could balk.
They wanted tribune of the people.
They felt that they had found him in the
eloquent young Nebraskan, who set their
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16
THIRD BALLOT.
The third ballot resulted:

Immediately upon the announcement of
this vote the chair directed the secretary
to call the roll for the fourth ballot,
which was then proceeded with. After
the roll call had been called Gen. Bragg
mounted his chair and said:
Mr.. Chairman, the state of Wisconsin,
by vote of 10 Of the delegates instruct
ed by the state convention, has directed
me to announce to this convention that
the delegation will not vote"
This was greeted with laughter and
cheers. Pending the announcement the
Pennsylvania delegation withdrew from
the hall for consultation, and Buck"
Henrichsen of Illinois got the ear of the
chairman long enough to ask permission
for Illinois to withdraw for like pur-
pose.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16

ed by the delegation to move to lay his
motion on the table.
The Chairman-The chair will now de-
eide the question of order, which has first
to be disposed OF. The gentleman from
Arkansas (AIr Jones) has made the point
of order that this motion by the gentle
man from Louisiana (Mr. Marston) must
first be considered by the committee on
rules, and the chair sustains the point of
call of the roll for third ballot.
As Mr.. MarstOn was leaving the plat
form he said: "You will hear from me
later"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16
SECOND BALLOT.

The secretary called the roll for the
second ballot. The vote of California
was challenged and a poll resulted :
Blackburn 5, Bryan 8. Bland 2, Boies 1,
Matthews 2, Mclean 1.
Under the operation of the unit rule
the whole vote of Ohio was cast for John
X. Mclean, but Mr. Long, chairman of
the delegation, stated that there was one
for Bland, two for PattisOn and seven
for Bryan, three not voting.
Virginia reported three votes for Bland
and one for Bryan, but all went to Bland.
AT the conclusion of the list the chair
announced that the clerk would call the
states that had been passed.
Minnesota was the first and the chair
man of the delegation said they desired
to have the roll called. This resulted:
Not voting 4. Stevenson 4, Blackburn 2,
Bryan 4. Boies 1, Pattison 1, absent l.
Second ballot resulted as follows:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16

Mr.. MarstOn-I move that the two
thirds rule of the convention be abro-
gated.
The Chair-Will the gentleman reduce
his resolution to writing and send it to
the desk and it will be properly referred.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-05
"Speed the Parting Guest,"

Mrs, Chauncey McKeever, baby and
nurse, returned to Flushing. l.. L.,
Monday after a visit with Mrs. NJ. ~.
Cune. Will Bohrmann returned Mon
day to Boston after few days stay
in town Miss Clara Hawkins and
niece eft Mond ay for Boston after Il
visit in town. R NJ. Lennon returned
Monday to Rocky Hill. Ct, after so
journ with his family here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle left for VIII ite River June
ton Monday Scanlon returned
Friday to his home in Holyoke. Mass,
after visi; with hi,lbrother MauT ice
Scanon. He was accompanied by his
sister. Miss Mary Scanlon. Mrs. Dan
iel Sullivan ana daughter returned
Monday Ia her home in Windsor after
week s stay in town. William Ryan
returned Monday to his New Haven
Conn. home after a stay with hi
brother. y. L. Ryan.
] II Gidley and wife left Wednesday
for their home in South Dartmouth. -
Artist f q Hardic retained Monday
to Boston. Miss Margaret Donahue
returned to her home in Rutland Tues
day. Miss Nellie Conroy leaves to
morrow for her hume in .Ashuelo.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-05
Welcome. Welcome, DO Sing

H. p. Smith and family of New York
came Friday for their summer stay
here. Judge W. c. Holbrook came yes
terday from New York for stay of
! two or three weeks with his father,
! ex Gov. Holbroo, Rev Mr. Suther
land Of Mortified was in town this
week. John Calvin ir is here from St.
Mary's college, Montreal. Joseph
Boyce came from Boston Wednesday
for a few days visit. - Miss Lizzie
Ross Of the Springfield hospital is Wis
iting Miss Louise Larkin C. 0.
Cham Der lain. manager of the ST.
James hotel, Jacksonville, Fla, is the
guest of Sheriff Rs Z. Gordon. -
George II, a lien, special agent OF the
Manchester Fire Insurance company,
was in town the latter part of last
week. Sumner Frink of North Am
herst Mass, visited his daughter, Mrs.
Bert Morse. this week. Mrs. George
Adams and son of Springfield were in
town this week. A. l.. Slate, first Sc
lectman of Springfield, visited in town
this week. Mrs B. Hurd of Spring
tield visited her. daughter Mrs D. DE.
Witt. Rev Mr.. Thumburg: returned
Monday from his stay in Fitchburg,.
Frank Magoon and daughter OF
Boston were in town Saturday. wayne
Reed of Northampton, Mass, was here
briefly Saturday. Miss Lucy Powers,
Mrs. G. II Smith, milliner, has been
in the city the past week, combining
business with pleasure. Mrs Thomas
Roche of Deerfield is guest OF Mrs j
G. Howe. Mrs Annie Scott of Milton,
Mass, is visiting friends in town-John
G. Pellet and family of Worcester,
Mass. ARE here for week or two. b
Jones and wife of Albany. \ y. have
been at the Brooks house most of the
week. George Thompson of the mail
ing department of the Youths Com
panion Office at Boston. is home at his
mother 8. A II Wright of Chicago is
gue.t. Fred Veet is up from the
Republican office at Springfield. Mrs
Scott and daughter Mildred came yes
tcrdav from New York for visit with
her mother and father Mr.. and Mrs. |
: W Richardson. Mrs Carrie \ Per
nv comes Tuesday from Boston to
spend the summer with relatives here
and in Dover. Mrs Herley Hugh lngs
of Sharon is visiting her sister, Mrs
Inland Haskins-G Ralph Reed OF
New York city is spending his vaca,
tIop here. -Hiram Wyman and wife OF
are the guests of Z W wy
man. Mrs James Watson of Ashulot.
y II. is visiting friends in town. =
James Hooker and friend came
Wedpes Law from New York for visit |
At Col Hooker $. Mrs William Taylor
of Bondville, Mass, is the guest OF her
sister. Mrs J ENorcross. -MissesAnnie
and Lizzie Roach of shueiot, n. H.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-05
(ure for Headache.

As remedy for all forms of Head
ache Electric Bittcrs has proved TO be
the very best. 1t effects permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual
sick headaches yield TO its influence.
We urge all who are afflicted to procure
a bottle. and give this remedy a fair
trial. In cases of habitual constipation
Electric Bitters cures by giving the
needed tone to the bowels. and few
cases long resist the Use of this medi-
cine. Try il once. Large bottles only
fifty cents at +. ~. Holden a Co. S
Drug Store adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Notice.

Notice.
krWai,t, coiOrcd, lie; white, !Oc. All laun-
r,rs lir,l class. Collected and delivered
ENthargc Ii Elliot st. 43w4
Mare new Wrappers to-day. Also big line of
[-wai,t,. Waist Sets. Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts
TN. BARNARD. FOWL
[3,y special value in Shirt Waists at .oc ;
Ef,, I. W. BARNARp. ijwl
r,of rev wash dress goods, Dmities, Per
|; and Prints, Choice style and low price.
h, Barnard. iowl
b. 4, +. Prescott, oculist and specialist in
k, for detective eyes, can be consulted at
,E'Ss House, Room |. Hours, l0a. M, to
m and Il 20 to : 30 u. IN. Aft
surc framing "up to date" at CLAP \
vry 27tf
sy vour Tea and Coffee of Jacobs Tea Co.
-e,a Grange store. l3tf
To,g. Banjo and Guitar Strings of best quail
tCLlPP / JONES. -
Removal.
-wu. Machines sold on monthly instruments
h4tmtcrcst ANY make of machine taken
ar ptyment. Needles, Oil and Supplies for
n. hine. ONCE over Durgin's Drug Store,
Nan St VIC. COLLIER, Agent.
ID
|cre Frame. in upwards of two hundred
H., Chpp 4 Jones. l:tf
Egtu!r Paper Weight Calendars and Pictur-
he Byat,cboro, at Clapp & Jones. ..5tf
a.oncry and Blank Books for Business pur'
b, At Capp 4 Jones. 25tf
rGlepacc tina, broken main spring in your
L5 mr sl2j, and warrant for year. c. w.
TNE. Opposite American House, Brattle
(. " 4Ott
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-05

| those,
whose faith an truth
On Wars red techstyne rang true metal,
Whs yenturcd life an love an youth
! For the great prize o. death in battle.
| Again had its observance in Brat
| tleboro, as il ever will, while the
memory of heroism and sacrifice can
touch human hearts The exerc ises be
gan at , p m in the opera house,
| which was crowded. The decorations
by the Relief corps ladies We're the est
they have ever heen.
Col. II f. Ialyor presided. Rev + 5
Morse offered prayer and a quartette
consisting of l. W Hawley, Walter Gil
bert, Walter Steanrs and Frank: Brasor
sang mo More the Sound of the Blu
gle. 'Col. G. W Hooker Handsomely in
PRODUCED by Col. Taylor, was the Orator
and the main part of his address is
given elsewhere as Il valuable contrl
button to history. He also paid trib
ute To the magnificent service Of the
Relief corps which he said none but a
G \ r man could appreciate, and to
the militia. like that he said. which
had fitted Vermont to win her spen
did record in the war and he could
not forget at this time one who had
of the state. and he felt that the fer
vent prayers of the whole community
would 60 up for his speedy recovery
The reference was, of course. to eN Gov
Fuller, The peroration was an eloquent
one in reminiscencr and in welcome
of the time when wars shall be no
more The quartette sang Silently,
Tenderly.' and Miss Alice Willard
recited effectively. The Rising in
lI16' and Rev.J ii. Babbitt asked. the
benediction. The lire of march was to
the soldiers monument at the village
common, where. after prayer. and song.
I'VE Deck Their Graves Alike To-day
by the quartette, the ranks were re
formed and marched to the cemetery,a
detachment going TO the Catholic Gem
etery. The ceremony of decorating the
graves was short and impressive.
E Arrivals at the Brooks house last
night included Capt. Fred Mack of
Washington and NJ f Merrifield of the
Continental hotel, New York.
H NJ Wilder from Fletcher house on
Birge street to Stockwell's farm, Mari
boro. Charles Cakes from Cemetery
hill to the G b Kirwan house. Miss
Minnie Dietrich has moved into DIR
Griggs' house on Green street.
Louis Rhode. who attended the
races at keene this wee k rode home
III one oar and 10 mum ties. w. II.
Proctor Herbert Harris and X Emer
son also attended.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-05

S0IA BEN E. PutfONS WHO deSb'e 10 CHdHg
Establishments, to insure Serrice that reel
a9'ilt rs dB UedaeSdoy rorning. and get Il
w trHo cb0Hge By Thrsdoy erenth9 a
Get Those rho send in the cory early IN tn
noijigq N. rush Of The Inst doH Or tire, al
qt purl me best wori.
tChildren's Sunday will be observed
congregational church June IA.
Ito, Eros I has his opening of his
|iion at Vernon next Friday night.
Little Pauline Lang . fell .and
seter left arm Monday while play
The Windham County BaptistSun-
elool convention will be held at
Flshend June 10.
Fab. Clapp has broken ground on
Goodrich side of the lake for the
|.ilon of his cottage.
3D. X, C. Carrick. chiropodist.
|8Otand. Vt, will he DIT the Brooks
|us Monday, June 18th. for one
b 45w2
quite large party from here at
ped Landlord Chamberlain's open
dance al the Vernon house Friday
Elg.
/ The North street school hold their
Uses in the Unitarian church
T aud followed by reception at
|Shool
/ The Bostonians paid Bert l. Tay
$1,000 in cash foi his opera Gap
Kidd, Coin Collector. recently
|llsed by them of himC
Hinton W. Lord hasIbought y. b.
|ddle,s farm in Dummerston known
Pc Elmer place. Possession given
le' Sale made by A. Y. May s
BAILEY ~ Minor have sold this
one Of the Van Doom cottages on
I street, West Dummerston, for
Angler, Gifts takes the deed
w OF town parties. --
Robert Stickney while playing
supposedly empty air gun Mon,
venlng received a charge of bird
ID the palm of his hand and was
Eed to have two doctors remove 1t.
[lle Boys battalion attended
E'n ID a body Sunday night occu
the front seats and listened to
|Geedingly interesting address ~
T. 0 Day which was very ap
late as well as practical. The
os was also.especially fine.
kllIe Louis Henkel and Harry
EsIl We're returning from the lake
Wy night, the slippery conditio
road was the cause of Henkel's
slipping and colliding with
e'lf :. breaking both wheels so that
.snalnder of the HON eward Jour
vas made on foot.
aae Republican caucus has been
lor June 10 at 8 p. M, for the
We OF electing delegates for the
ADD district conventions. The
invention will be held at Bur
t.l' June Il and the district con-
"a at Montpelier June 1G.
Ine Brattleboro Water company
! meeting. Monday evening and
y the following officers II. b;
|. OerIaln,. president: Henry Field
.sly and treasurer IT,. knights
,uCostee; J. J. Estey second and
! Crosby third. C. A. Harris aud
200 voted assessments of - on
Bales.
,,shop Hall has accepted the res
.I9 OF Rev. Alian ID. Brown, pastor
Ihurch of the Good Shepherd at
! % take effect as soon as his sue
chosen. Mr.. Brown, formerly a
slished officer in the navy, will
! % Brattleboro to live, as he had
s.nce his resignation from the
va !, Years ago until his appoint
NE Barre pastorate. lie re-
vecanse he wishes TO live IN
IabOro.
me arw Ice CrushcrS Tor crush
Tor ieecrcam at Robbins x
adv. /
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-05
Y. NC. A. Notes.

J Burt Sutherland oflMoutreaI addresses the
Young Mems meeting sunday afternoon at 1 80.
The association will have charge OF the ser
vices at No Hinsdale sunday mcrnieg.
Christian ScIence service and Sunday school
at Forest street a. lo;4j.
class meeting at &c Prospect sire . tThusday
vening ri 1;5h.
Al are welrOme.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-05
Individual
Strawberry
ShOrtcdkeS

and bake twenty quick Break in half and butter
sweeened
of graduated sugar half of biscuit buttered side up on plate
with crushed berries then on top the
upper side again with crushed berries ana serve at
wtho or will strawberry sauce
CIe~eIands Baking Powder Pure and Sure"
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-05

Ladies Mrs & NJ Chase, Mrs Emma Dunklev,
Mrs Charles Greenlcaf, Miss u Murdirk, Mrs
IN Morse, Mrs = r Phalen, Mrs T smith.
Gcnts-N Alcer, II Chamberlain,
Coev, Lrv;ngston Bros. Chss Smith, VI
Sory Advertised June !, w.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-05

II MichaeI's church, honrs of service -; 1>
"a. ~ ~ 4 IN, 80 IN. sunday school, $50 NJ.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-05

Sift with one quart of flour two tea
spoonfuls Cleveland's Baking Pow
der and one-half teaspoon salt. Rub
in shortening (one-half cup butter and
one tablespoon lar0 and wet with
enough sweet milk or water to make
soft dough- Handle as little as posi-
BILE and roll out about one inch thick.
Cut the desired size with biscuit cutter
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-05
BHATTLEBORO HONDRS HER
PATRIOT DEAD

Memorial Day. the day sacred to
those.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-05
RRA1lL.BORO.

OTA BENE. - Patrons cho desire to change
to insure Serrice that reel,
r@f1 rs W Ire,iaesdoy ,coypjng, and get in
T ~rho choHge By ThWsdoy eren'hg at
he, Those rbo send in the COPY carly IN the
,,noidiaq Ms rush Of The Inst doH Or hro, al
\ qt ppcI me best Norl.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-05

whose faith am truth
ON Wars red techstyne rang true metal,
Whs yenturcd life an love an youth
For the great prize o. death in battle.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-05

Sunday will be observed
Congregational church June IA.
-J0 Frost has his opening of his
ilion at Vernon next Friday night.
Little Pauline Lang fell .and
Ike her left arm Monday while play
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-01-24
q. Il. a N. Co. Time Gard.

q. R. a. N. Co. Time Gard.
Trains arrive at Arlington ~ follows'
M. l--West bound passenger .......,.nl siao A. ~
No a. East bound passenger. er..,..,...,..S!u. A. ~
No 29-M hound freight tpassengers) ] 20 A. N.
No "a &C. bound freight tpasscngert) 80 - " ~
No, 2i--W bound freight tfptssengerst t9.t 10 2. NJ
Nos. "a and n will be provided Win eoaon
and baggage car and VIII connset ~ "h'o"'
Junction with the Heppner train.
No, 81 will connect Al The Dalies with NO :,
he local passenger traiu between Portland anu
The Dailes.
dnced--trxt cabin, sl2; steerage, ~, lnclading
meals and berlhs. Through tickets are sold ~
IriIngtou. r. q. HINDLE, Agent
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-01-24
A Mothsr,s TerrIbIe Decd.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. i5.--A special
from Marysville, Kan, says the most
shocking event that has ever occurred
in Marshall county came to light early
this morning, when 1t was found that
Mrs. Joseph Hildebrant, six miles east
Of Marysville, had poisoned her eight
children and killed herself. Seven Of
the children were found dead, and the
eighth is dying tonight Mrs. Hide
brant administered the poison to the
little ones, and then took dose OF 1t
herself. She was evidently frantic
when the deed was done, and, unable
to wait for the slow poison to kill her,
she went to the barn and hanged her.
self. The children died during the
night In great agony.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-01-24

Montana.
A new hotel is to be built early in
the spring at the old Hunters Hot
Springs resort.
A stucco company has been incor-
porated with capital stock of 1000.
1t is to work the gypsum fields at Kib-
hey.
The Odd Fellows at Belt have let
contract for new building. The
lower floor is to be used as a public
hall.
The Great Falls soap factory offered
good price for a band of horses at
Stevensville. Small cayuses are worth
more for soap than any thing else at
present.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-01-24

New York, Jan. ia special from
London says; Acting on behalf Of
the World. Reuters correspondents
In Berlin and the London Chronicles
correspondent there sought definite
information from the Deutsche bank
and Bleichroeder, as TO whether either
has made tenders for the new United
States loan. Representatives Of both
institutions declined TO confirm or
deny the reports that they had made
such application.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-01-24
idaho.

Idahos
A new numbering enterprise has just
been started at South Boise. The mill
cost $40, 900, and will cut about 4,000,-
900 feet this year. The maximum ca
pacity is 100000 feet per day.
A coal mine has been located about
twenty-five miles from Idaho Falls.
1t is superior quality of coal and can
be delivered at that place for So. 80 per
ton, one-half of the price of soft coal at
the present time. 1t is very light
coal, free from iron and with great
heat. A road is to be constructed to
the mine.
A company has been organized,
which has secured deeds'to gravel bars,
and water rights about the Horseshoe
Bend to Salmon river. 1t is the object
of the company to construct large
cut through the neck of the bend which
will be $4,000 feet long, and by this
means drain 5000 feet Of the present
river channel.
A Chicago capitalist is about to
launch on the Snake river veritable
floating mining camp. On the boat
there is a good sized boarding and lodg-
ing house to accommodate 150 miners,
an immense stationary engine and
boilers, together with dredgers and
pumps of all sizes. This mechanical
boat battery will move up and down
Snake river, working the banks for
gold.
The report of Wells-Fargo q Com
pany gives the total mineral produc-
tion of Idaho, in 1895, at $7,353, $40,
an increase of $511, 300 over last year.
OF this production the gold was $2,-
sal 900; silver, 2,807, ,450; lead, $2,-
O26,6S The difference between
Wells. Fargo's total and the assay office
estimate is largely accounted for by
the different value per ounce Of silver,
the mint using the coinage value and
Wells Fargo the commercial price.
The difference, SO cents, amounts tC
81, 500, 900.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-01-24

the bonds, and the Bleichroeders for
$15, 100000. 1t is also said that the
imperial council has been largely in
fiuenced in consenting TO these sub
scriptions by the strained relations
now existing between Germany and
England.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-01-24
General Charles A. psckhnm.

Philadelphia, Jan. ib.-Brigadier-
General Charles A. Peckham. veteran
of the Mexican war and the war Of the
rebellion, died today at his home in
Germantown, aged 70.