davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-06

que como gula Sc les indica. y vigila-
ran con el carino y asiduidad que sc
merece este pasaje, su cumplimiento,
con 10 cual daran satisfaction a los de-
seos de la Compania y al interes que
a todos debe inspirar. "
Entramos en- la cdmara de
"a clase, y en- ella experimental
mos dulcisimas emociones. va
saben nuestros lectores que ell
Ciuaad de Cddis lleva & la Pc
nlnsuIa 68 soldados y que de 6s
t0s unos regresan heridos y enlet-
mos los OtrOs. En- todas las f.
sonomias, no obstante los sufri.
mientos de cada cual, retrataban-
Sc ostenSiblemente la plac'dcz del
bienestar y Ia expression de la
gratltud. De5cansaban est0s en-
sus literas jugaban aql6.los a Ia
l0teria, los restantcs dcpartlan
afab(c4nente en- grupos. Alguno
rasgueaba meIanc0lica guitarra
cayos acordes IIegaban 4 nuestros
oidos cvocando entranabie5 re-
cuerdos del hogar bendito. de la
madre idoIa:rada, del amor pu-
r.simO
Pero a1n queda algo por decir
Los heridos y enfermos, al embar-
car en- ia IIabana, hallabanse ma
de ropa de abrleo, y la Com
pania les regal6 magnificos ga
banes con que pudiesen a
rro trar, bien atcndidos y ali
mentados, las crudczas del mai
en- la travesia y los frios de
la estaci6n allende el OcGanc
Y anadiremos, hnalmente, que
cada uno de los enfermos dispo
ne de c0moda silIa dc extension
que le proporciona tambiGn |;
Compania, y que est n encarga
dos de su asistencia y cuidad(
tres piadosas Hermanas de l.
Caridad.
Nuestro soidado, {! rlas va
liente, el mas eufrido, el mas pa
triota, el mas sobrio, el mas disci
plinado, el mas simpatico de
mundo moderno igualmente QUE
del antigua Il que homenaje de-
admiration, de catino y de hi
dalgufa de su Patria y sus her
manos no sera en- justicia acree'
dor ?
No en- balie ha dicho de (
nuestro inspirado yate Emilio Fe,
rrari
" Entire tanto bien fgustrado
y tanto ideal fAilido,
tantO culto escarneCido
y tanto Ido'o arrumbado,
guarda entera JHaH S0l40do
su grandeza y poesia
y en- esta nOChe sOmbrla
de desaliento cruel,
pobre y obscure. -. Dor el
hay fe en- ALGO todavIa "
Hacienda 10 que por ell solda.
do hace la Compania Trasatlan.
tica, d6cil a los generosos i'm
pulsos de csc pr6cer esclarecidO
que Sc llama el Marques de Co.
millas, natural y l6gico es que
conquiste gallardamente un nue.
vo tltulo la gratitud eterna dc
la Patria, que deudora le es va
de insignes, de insupctables ser
vicios, en- las actuales campahas
de Cuba y el Archipelago Fl
lipino.
Vibre, pucs. un hurva para
la Compania TrasatIantica er
todos los labios espahoIes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-06

Ahora, pasemos la nota NEGRO
l6gica. Han fallecido en- Madrid,
el reputado critico y escrltor don An
tonic Pena y Conf, autor de las rcvis-
tas de toros, que frmaba con los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-06

Como siempre, recojH en- mis- apun-
tes de la decena algun eco triste. En-
Sev.lla esnbarcaton la noche del 8 Va
rias pcrsonas muy coaocidas, que
iban. en- cl vapor " Azna farache," a
cazar patos en- los arroyos que ahu-
yen al lio Guada!quiVir . media no
che st echo encima oJro vapor, el
" Tore del Oro, seal inutlles
cuantas maniobras hicie,on amoos
barcos, poes el primero Sc hundio
inmediatamentc en- el agua. .ogrando
salvarse solo dos peFsonas el patron
del " Aznalfafache - J ell ijbfero don
Juan Antonio Fc; entre los ahoga-
dos Sc encuentran cl pintor don III
cardo Nillegas, el capitan de inRcnie
ros letirado, senior Earle, 2I reda tor
de d" FL Porvenir," don Aibeito Ba
rrau, cl cajero de Ia SucursaI del 3 II
co, senor Aivear, y varies comercian
les. To1avla no han podido los bu
zos sacar t0dos los cadaveses, pues
los que qucdaTon fucca dc Ia cdaara
debio arIasttarlos Ia corrieute : no
han parccido. La espantosa catas
trofe ha producido en ocviIIa gran
descQnsuclo.
Mas desgracias en- q mar. En- San
Sebastiln ha naufra8ado q vapor
" Oqaendo," Pereciendo eI pitan, e
contramaestre y el cocinero. DE AL
meria cscriben que entr6 el dia IS Ell
el puerto cl vaPor " CiGrvana," pro
cedente de NJ Iaga, con I'm fuego no
rroroso a bordo; los pa5ajeros Sc
echaron a os botes, y cuatro, que Sc
Ianzaron al mar, perccicron ahosados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-06

En- el vapor que zlrpari de Cadiz
ell 80 del corriente iran 600 indivl-
duos de tropa, que Van esa isla a
cubrir bajas; y Sc ha dispuesto que
despues vaya un battalion para susti
tuir al que Sc enVi6 Cuba, y una
compahia de ingenicros de telegrafla
optica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-06

Areoibo, Noviembre de 1896.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-06

Dta II i Viva EspaHa M. Es
tc grito patr'otico escapado de los CO.
razones, sai6 aver por las bocas de
cientos dc personas -. ( Dondc ?
En- los saloncs del Banco de Espana
lIenos dc cspafoles dc todas las classes
sociales, que hablan acudido llevar
unos sus millones, y otros su modes
to 0bolo, atraidos por su dcseo de
fgurar en- la lista de suscripci0n al EN-
prGstito. Ell resu,tado excedio ! las
profecias, pues ahi va el total.
En- Madrid ---. 305.489,o0o
En- provincias -. 285 6l9.5oo
Asi, pues, el resu,tado de la opera
ci6n cs 5Ql millones tO8. 500 pesetas
FL n1mero de obligaciones suscri
tas cs 1872. az.
FL dia de aver sc apuntara en- Is
pafia como un0 de los mas grandes
de su historic, Les insurrectos y los
laborantes, que crelan agotados nues-
tros recursos economicos, sc han lie
vado un s0lemne chasco. Tai ha sido
la importancia del empr6stito justa
mentc lamado naci0Hal, pues el go
bierno no ha permltido que en- el to-
men parte las naciones extranjeraS !;
SOLO Ia casa Rothschjld ofrecla suscri
bir Is milloncs.
AL teIminar el Banco Ia operaci6n,
Sc cele5r6 IN banquetc, que pres die
ron Canovas y eI gobernador del es-
tablecimiento RENO en- la mesa Ia
mayor algeria 20. el triunfo, que hizo
yer el Preaidcnte del Consejo &c M
nistros en- su brindis. Hoy Sc rcunc
cI Ccnsejo de Ministros, y acordara,
en- vista de que ell empr@stito Sc
ha cubierto con la ventaja indica
da. la cantidad que debe tomar, AGA
50 recoiA los 400 m!Ilones, cvitaa-
10 en- gran pa5te ell prorrateo. A |
tora. solo me resta reqctir con los
,uscriptorcs el grito lanzado aver en-
Il Banco. Viva Espa1a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-06

que como guia Sc les indica. y vigila-
ran con Ell cariho y asiduidad que Sc
merece este pasaje, su cumplimiento,
con 10 cual daran satisfaction a los de-
secs de la Compania y al interes que
a todos debe insprar. "
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-03

Q494XE
weII Wo1ld hsvs esiinsd nothine
M ut everything ~ ] w Il
this time between these two ~
|tions and il was : fortunate thing
that il did not occnr. Nov il will
Be in order for some lingo journa-
list to assert that this is unpatrio-
tic, but We want il understood
that We are just as patriotic as any
citizen in this country and much
more 80 than many Of those who
have been bowling for English
gore. Yes, we are too patriotic to
see the great body Of wealth pro-
ducers enslaved over q matter of
no greater Importance than the
Venezuelan trouble
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-03
Notice OF Sale OF Real Estate.

BY virtue Of an order and decree OF the county
court OF Pennington county, South Dakota,
made on the petition. Of the undersigned Julia
A.. seese, guardian OF the person and estate OF
Anna Dunning. minor heir of John A. Cumming
deceased, for an order to sell all Of the real es,
tate % Of said minor made by the said court on
the $50 day OF November. 1851 shall sell at
following described real estate including all in
terest In irrigation bitches thereon belonging to
said minor, to-wit: An undivided y interest
in and to the west half (WA) OF the northeast
quarter (NEH) n the west half (Wk) of the
southeast quarter (SELD OF section Twenty
nine and the southeast quarter SEQ of Sec
ton twenty (2O) all III township one () north
OF range nine ~ east B. H. M, being an unde-
yided one.half interet in and to the three hun
dred and twenty acres above described. situate
in Pennington county, South Dakota, 1 will re-
ceive sealed bids in writing for the purchase Of
the said land at my residence on east St. Joe
street in Rapid City, South Dakota up to and
including the 9Th day Of December, 1896
JULIA A. SEESE,
Guardian Of the person and estate OF Anna
Cumming Minor.
Dated this Goth day of Nov, A. D., 1895.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-03
LOOKING BACKWARD AND
FORWARD.

The following extracts from the
Dec. % issue Of Grit written by
Bah" under the above heading
are we'll worth perusing:
The bells are ringing out the
old and ringing in the new year.
And suddenly, as if during the
year It counted for nothing, some
of us become conscious Of an un-
pleasant little sensation, provoked
by conscience. Somehow, it
doesn't seem as if in the year we
had done all we might; as if the
soft answer had been one in which
there were few good works. The
book of the year looks blotted and
blurred. Here a sorrow, there a
sin; herer weakness, there a work
but only q few, q very few Of the
pages are white and fair, and
worthy Of being offered to the king
of kings.
How many Of US are saints?
How many Of us are sinners?
And the bell tolls and seems to
say. mot many! Not many! Not
many!" Well, what are we to do?
Let US do the best We can. Start
out with the intention of making
some one soul happy each day in
the year. Put away all the mean
little sins. Those are the sins We
women incline TO. Envy, malice,
hatred and uncharitableness, Cul-
tivate satisfaction, not discomfort.
Cultivate belief in humanity.
Never mind if you are deceived
once, twice or three times. Keep
on believing in people and being
happy. There is a deal of happi-
ness to be got, but it needs look
ing after.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-03
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT RAPID (

LAND OFFICE AT RAPID Cry,
Nov 81. 1895
Notice fs hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
or receiver at Rapid City, S. D., on Jan.
8, 1896, viz:
JOHN L
H. f. No. 2.1O1 for the Ell. DEL SCI. E and
Lot l, Sec. 8. Twp. 2 NJ, R 6 f, B. H. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land. viz:
CALHOUN GARY,
OF Black Hawk, South Dakota;
AL. MADISON,
Of Black Hawk, South Dakota;
HENRY SCHMITZ,
OF Black Hawk, South Dakota;
DUDLEY CHAPEY,
OF Black Hawk, South Dakota.
E. D. RALPH, Register.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-03

N4 y -
Eel1xIiating fund1d dsbs I.
And now United States secre-
tary 81 the treasury tails the world
that The undoing q this wrong.
and the restoration g the people
Of their ancient right q paving
their debts il two metals instead
Of one. would Be q no benefit to
anyone but the owners Of silver
mines and silver bullion!
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-03

summons.
State OF South Dakota, Seventh Judicial CIR
cult, So.
In Circuit court within and for Pennington
County.
CLARINDA JUEsTY, Plaintiff.
Against
RHINEHART JUEsTY, Defendant.
State OF South Dakota sends greeting:
To RHINEHART JUESTY, Defendant.
YOu are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint Of this action which viii
1896, in tho office Of the clerk OF circuit court
within and for Pennington county, state Of
Rapid City, Pennington county, South Dakota,
and serve e copy Of your answer upon the sub
Of Rapid City, 8. Dakota, within thirty days
after the service Of this ummon 5, exclusive OF
the day OF service. IL you fail to answer the
complaint within that time, the plaintiff Will
apply to %theeourt for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated at Rapid City, s. D., this 18th day Of
November, 1896.
BOYD, BANGS & BOYD,
Plaintiff s Attorney.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-03
WAR AND PLUToORACY.

WAR AND PLUTOCtACY.
We are pleased to note that each
day the war cloud grows thinner,
more scattered and the prospect Of
q human butchery in order to set
tie a question Of justice and right
between two civilized powers,
grows beautifully less as the days
go by. How many have stopped
to consider the effect that q war at
this time between the United
States and England would have
upon this as a nation? In our
opinion nothing could be more
fatal to the people. Never in the
history Of the world has there b.en
SO much need of reform and never
war there a time when the subject
was so much discussed as at the
present movement. That this sub
ject is on the public mind is evil
dent from the thousands of reform
periodicals issued weekly and
monthly all over the land; the
whole people are awakened and
alive to the subject and while diff
fering as to the way Of reaching
the desired end, it is safe to say
that the great majority realize
something must be done soon or
the people will be 30 completely
enslaved to the privileged classes
that nothing short OF . physical
upheavel can break the oppressors
chains. Then is the time when the
socalled capitalist gets in his work
to bleed the people for generations
to come and all other schemers
work their questionable bills
through the Legislature when the
nation cannot avoid their demands
or the people are too much occu-
pied with war to closely scrutinize
Legislation. Who can look over
the legislation Of the civil wal days
and not feel a shock at the seeming
recklessness on the part Of legisla-
az .A G.-EHh @. -EE.H#'S@ 49, .E.
turee and the boldness Of the con-
spiritors? If we at this time
should be plunged into war with
Great Britain all these things
would be repeated in greater or
less degree.
But the greater evil would result
from the diversion of the public
MUD from these needed reforms
to war matters and a waste Of time
and enthusiasm over patriotic
questions, while the greater evils
from which the common people
r suffering would 60 steadily
and rapidly onward; the power Of
plutocrasy would be strengthened
and TIE cause of labor weakened.
The privileged classes have every
thing to gain by a war at this time
while the wealth producers have
everything to lose. A man Of wealth
never goes to war; he let's the poor
man do the fighting while he stays
at home and lays schemes for rob
bing him after he has fought the
battles of his country. Had the
little GOODNESS over the V%enezulea1
matter resulted In q war the mind
OF the nation would have been alb
sorbed in thoughts Of valor, horror
and sorrow resulting from the war
and the survivor who responded to
his nations call would have re-
turned home to his workshop and
fields and after the shouts Of glory
and the sound Of the martial drum
had died away he would have
awakened from his reverie only t
realize thut the mortgage on his
home had doubled, the nightmare
OF want lowered closer and the
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-03
SUPPOSE A CASE.
st. Louis Post-D Dispatch.

st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
II was fit and proper, perhaps,
for the Kentucky Democrat who
is at the head Of the treasury de
partment under the present admin
istration to follow the example of
his distinguished republican pre-
decessors and sat down at the place
Of honor at the recent annual ban
quet of the New York Chamber Of
Commerce. It may be admitted
that it was fit and proper that he
should even make the speech of
the evening" speech in which he
like his republican predecessors,
lie takes pains to tell the New
| York Chamber of Commerce that
the administration at Washington
has no money policy different
from its own--that having accepted
the republican plan OF forcing the
people of the United States to pay
their fifteen to twenty billion dol.
lars of indebtedness in gold and
and gold only, it will pursue it
pitilessly to the end.
But it was not expected that q
man of Mr.. Carlisle's resources
could betray the weakness Of the
policy by repeating the old thread
bare and worthless assertion that
the restoration of silver to free
coinage at the ancient and estab-
lished ratio Of Is to ! would be-
nett the owners Of the silver
mines, but no one else. There
was q time, not very far back, when
Mr.. Carlisle knew this to be false
and if he enjoyed the same free
dom of speaking now that he en-
joyed then, he would say il is false
to-day.
"The free coinage Of legal tender
silver at the ratio of Is to l." said
Mr.. Carlisle, "would be a forced
loan from the people to the owners
of silver mines and silver bullion
without a promise Of repayment by
anybody"
But suppose the act of 1873 had
never been passed and the free
coinage Of legal tender silver at
ratio of l6 to l had not been sus-
pended, will the distinguished sec
1etary Of the treasury have the eff
frontery to say that that would
have been "a forced loan from the
people to the owners of silver
mines and silver bullion?"
The free coinage Of legal tender
silver at the ratio of Is to / is not
Il new and untried thing. It is an
old thing, a very old thing. It was
lawful and allowable from 1870 to
1873. The suspension Of it is the
new thing. And it has given us
trouble from the start. During
the eighty-odd years hal free sill
yer coinage at Is to l was a right
Of the people-whether they exer-
cised.it or not-there was never a
dispute, controversy or difficulty
about u metal money. Both
metals, gold and silver, enjoyed
the same right OF coinage, and all
Was peace. But the disturbance
of this ancient relation in 1873
brought trouble, and that trouble
is with us yet.
The great wrong Of the act Of
1873 was and is that it deprived
the people Of one Of the two
money metals In which their debts
were payable. This practically re-
duced their money volume one
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-03

Everything fresh, bright and clean. Our prices are as low
as the lowest, and the beneficial part OF the scheme is you
geJ your money back, as all profits above ten per cent are
divided among purchasers.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-14
m'KIsLeY's PLANS.
Mr. Hama says ~ ETtra session Wm iis
Called Aftsr the InsuEuratisn-

Can,d Aftsr the IHsuEuraIisn-
New York. Nov. s-The World this
morning says; Marx Hanna gave the
World the following outline OF what
he understood to be Prcsldcat-eiect
MeKinley's general policy:
Il have had but comparatively brief
conversations with Major Mckinley
since his election. Next week expret
to meet him at Cleveland, and, as he
has had time to think over the matters,
presume he WIN have more details
than l am at present aware OF. BuS
this much know. be feels that be
owes much to the patriotic Demo
Gratis who prefer principle 10 strict
party ties. Indiana, for Instance, was
unquestionabiy carried against fusion
Democratic votes.
He recognizes the very great ser
vice performed by Democratic and Il =
dependent newspapers during the cam
paIgn-
Major Mckinley win endeavor TO
see collected a great national party
that will give prosperity TO the coun-
try. He expects and hopes that men os
all shades Of former political belief will
be united TO this end. / have talked
with some Of the most influential ot
the old Democratic leaders, and am
glad to say they are in accord with Ma
jor McKInley's hopes.
THE first movement he viii make
viii be to obtain sufficient revenue 10
conduct the government. Further Is
sues of boEds would be altogether too
dangerous. Business prosperity and
stability demands that as soon as pos
sible the government should be on a
paying basis. To this end an extra
session of Congress will be necessary,
and President Mckinley VIII uudoubt.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-14
H. rar-ris.. cAursA asrtssr-.

PIttsburg. Pa, Nov. a.-Ths hosrt
church extension OF the Meth1ti
Episcopai church IN session here Fa'
ed = resolution today anihossains 9
foreclosure OF mortgages 90 ehzrSs
In cases where open uesieei ~
shown. Cases were cited vhes aai
had been made by the board, ass
each ease not : cent Of interest o. 81
clpal had been paid.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-14

cdly call one soon after his inau.u,,
tion.
Legislation win be rcqulfsd to ]
cure the desired revenue, and NJ NJ
Kiliey Will do everything iu biz -
10 secure It. as wei as the legal !,
,aiiishment u policy which win Z,
to put eycryhody at WORK IL al \
be hopes and expects that he VII
backed by patriotic men. REGARDLESS
party lines.
-As for myself. am not amer =
Office, and Viii enduay0T 70 attend
private business affairs which nesi !,
personal supervision
Asked what Democrats OF note
had talked with on the subject q j
future. Mr.. Hanna said, 4 % I
wish to name them all but may ins
ton Messrx. w. C. whitney and Ahr.
$. Hewitt ~ examples
The Lamar register., 1896-11-14
10 r.y nr,sn.. I.sp.r....

San Francisco. Nov. a.-Charles n.
lane, part owner % the Utica r5,l
mine. to-day announced that be w{Ii
give William !. Bryau hbantlai SUI
port In his advocacy of blrsiauIsH
The Californian VIII see - Is that NF.
Bryan's travelling expenses are paid
md that the uvinz exprEscs q tlm-
self and family are paid durins the
campaign of education which he pro-
poses to conduct during the next four
years Mr. lane IS very wealthy
mine owner and Is amply able TO take
care Of Mr. Bryan and his family. He
has abiding faith In the Democratic
candidate FOR president, and, realizing
that Mr.. Bryan's Income is limited,
thinks II Is not fair for hlm 20 bear the
expense Of campaign In the interest
Of silver.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-14

a al one. In this city the coinmcrcisi
travellers Of nearly all the big jobbins
bonses VIII be sent out on the rosd
next Monday. The Lsmson s Session
eomuany. nuts and bolts, has been
working on half time and next week
will work full time The Otis Steel
works viii at once start al is depart
mants. The Gobiiic Pattern comuany
xil employ more men and Ali egniracts
conditional upon MeKInlsy's election
rhe weIlnnn- -scavcr Engineering com
nsny viii start at once on contracts
calling for SG0.n0o worth OF work.
several new business blocks Win -
once be commenced,
The Lamar register., 1896-11-14
REIolcINo AT CANTON.
p.I.x.tiss. csafins- 10 VISA ID. rr..l
asat-t1erfs


d~at-fsert
Canton. Ohio. Nov. s. MUGS as Pry,
IAcn, -els-ct Mckinley has dssircs
se, his wife from the s1riieusI
about his Canton home. II was dscsS.
last evening that Il was best f6- "
MeKlnisy not 90 attempt the trlp 4
fore wednesday or Tsurstay u "A
week Instead of Mnrday. ss cxpecssl
The sesnes OF cc1gratulatians 4
soliineatian have continued Ni,Aa
ccssation. aud yesterday th1esants 4
people marched through The Ere,
and gathered about ,hr house 80
before last nights bis JaIilacataa 4
gan.
At the hrcakfAs, table Maisr MeK
leg was slsnailci hy fAFmc. 4
have Travelled miles 20 cone to Gait
and who tapped At The wiudsw Il
beekone.i 10 him their Ereeiinrx 4
responded 20 their rnsnifeststlaus 4
good wlii BY sriEing tarilnisr n.
with lmmease chrysauihemums 4
going to = side door made them hI;s|
by giylnx them such fSral b@aufiss |
are seldom seen anywhere. Al 4
long the Joyous people marched 4
streets and allnd thS sidewalks n-
came in special trains ana special az
on regular trains and By earas|
horseback. bicycle and afeat- Coed
Manager wooiford OF the Clsvelisl
Lorraine & Wheeling railway, bsV-s1
a carload of Cleveland peppls, isshs
Ing Miss lillian Hanna. sister q 4
national Republican chairman.