davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-11
Mr.. SEWALL GENEROUS.
The Vice Presidential Nominees Letter
to Mr.. Rryan Made Public.

to MIR. Rryan Made Public.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Cnairman Jones
Of the Democratic national committee
has made public n letter to William
j. Bryan from Arthur Sewall, appar-
emily dated July 25, at which time
the Populist convention was in ses-
sion. The letter, which ~ exciting a
great deal Of comment, reads as fol-
lows:
BATH, Mo-, July %, lso6.-My dear
Mr.. Bryan: In view OF the action Of
the st. Louis convention to-day, 1
cannot refrain from giving you my
thoughts on the situation.
my adviccs are that you have been
nominated ns a candidate for Presi.
dent and Mr.. Watson for Vice Presi-
dent. | also learn through tho press
dispatches that you are somewhat un-
decided whether you ought to neccpt
or decline. Now. l desire to say to
you. with the utmost ~frankness anu
good feeling that you must not allow
any personal consideration for me to
influence you in your action.
IL desire you will do just what you
believe best for the success OF the
head OF our ticket. The principles we
arc uXutluK IoT ' NJ buouuk w
any personal considerations that the
latter should not have any weight or
influence whatever with your action.
II cannot for "a moment allow my
self to be n factor in any action on
your part that would in the slightest
degree hazard IN electoral vote for
you.
with kind regards to Mrs. Bryan,
believe me. yuuI sincere friend.
"AHimuR SkwAII-"
The democratic managers at head
quarters insist thai the letter had no
further Significance than that Mr..
Bryan would consent TO receive a
formal notification from the Populis,
, party in the near future, and the pub
: LEGATION was to foicstail false rumor.
as to the attitude OF Mr.. Scwall towart
, such IA ceremony.
4 Accompanies. the letter Is the fol
lowing Official statement: "Sevcra
, days ago Chairman Jones wrote
, n letter to Mr.. Scwall stating
to him that many Democrat
throughout the country, an,
especially throughout the West
were objccting to fusion with tn
I'opulists on electoral tickets, for tn
/, reason that they did not wish to b.
ulSlOSal 10 Mr. ScNhll. IN reply u
Chairman Jones, Mr. Sewall forwardet
I. the foregoing copy Of a letter writer
} to Mr.. Bryan"
1 Upon being questioned as to tn
time when Scwall's resignation
a would go into effect. Chairman Jone
9 said: THE talk about the rstiremen
, Of our candidate for Vice Presidep
il too ebsurd to be seriously dis
: cusscd. Mr.. Scwalrs letter, write
: directly after Mr.. Bryan's nominatio
9 by the st. Louis convention, is
g splendid illustration OF his 10y
atty to his associate on the demo
I cratic national ticket. lie sees no en-
q barrassmcnt whatever In Mr.. Bryan
n nomination for president by anothc
party and upon another ticket, but be
. lievcs IL to be an important step Il
u ward certain victory for ~silver's cause
IL is complete answer I
S efforts OF the gold Democrats to cresi
I the impression that Mr. Scwall wi
u retire under any circumstances. to 81
that the Democratic party and it's nj
tional organization are just rs 10y.
To Mr., Sewall as he himself is to NJ
bryan aud tho great cause OF Il
common people.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-11
ChLil's Now Presldent.

VALPARAISO, Sept 5.-After an eN'
cited session the Chiliau Congress, by
. vote OF g. to so, decided yesterday
that the relatives OF FREDERICK ErraA'
uriz had a right to vote, The Reyists
protested against this action, as IL
allowed Errazuriz's relatives the right
to vote In their own cause. but in
spite OF this Errazuria was proclaimed
president OF the republic of Chilli
by the same vote-G2 To GO,
There is great excitement in Val
paraiso and santiago, hut SO far
order has been preserved. The term
for which Errazuriz was elected is for
Ave years from September Is.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-11

"Tho eYrcricnce ~ mankind has an wn that.
by Ransom ~ their natural qualities. 20 Il ia
tho naccssary monay 81 Tia, largo a1aits OF
cornmctc AID business. While silynr u con.
vcnlently adapted TO minor transactions, AMI
tho most brnoGoial us, 81 both ~iuRsthot can DO
insured only by tho adoption of tho fOfmrr as
n N'audard OF monetary mra1utn' ana tho
maintenance 81 tilvcr ~ n parity with gold by
n, limited coinage under such safeguards OF
law Thus IL tho largest possible cusoy mcnt
of both metals giinrd with tho value unlvct'
sally accepted throughout tho world, which
continues tho only pfartic | currency as
surfing tho most stable standard aud csp''
cially tho best aud safest monny Tor all
VINO earn n livclihood 10y labor or tho pro luco
~ husbandry. They cannot suffer wIen pat
In III, best money kno@n 10 man. but arc tho
peculiar aud most dcfcnsolcs' victims OF u do
b,.cd aud fhuctuntin, CURRENCY. which offers
continued profits to tho money changer ut their
cost. I,o-lising these truths, demonstrate by
long publi. incnnvcuien ~ and loss. the Demo-
cratic party Ia the intcto,t' OF the mass's and
of equal ia ,tice Ia all, practically established
10y the legi,lntion OF i'A mn ~ ; tho gold
standard of mo1et1rf measurement and lso-
wiss entirely divorced tho government from
banking and currency Issues To this iong 80.
tablishad Democratic policy We adhere aud In.
.ist upon the maintenance ~ thr goll stand
ntd and of thu pant herewith 81 every dollar
i-sucd 10y tho government, aud WI are firmly
oppo',u I" ~ y" '"''n'''"' y.
s",'' 'hi '"c oo"'pu''"S pu''n'so VI s"'''
ou'''oh'
Rl'EN' htFoNM'
"I'u, We dcnouurc also tho further tnaintcn.
nucc OF the present costly patchwork of M
,lonal papot cnften v a. constant source of in
Jury and peril We assert tho ncres,It; 81 ,uch
Intelligent currency rrfotms ms will confnc the
gtvrrnmcnt Ia ia legitimate Functions. rom
pletoly separate from tho banSing businoss
and Afford to NIL %soctious Of our country II uni
'"'W' sh'' anu ci"st'o o'nN curt'nt' "nucr
government suph''is'oh' n'dSuicu III 'o'un'o
oy 'he hochs "' onHIn's%
FHtSIDtST
"Thc patri0, I'm. fidelity and courage with
rrca, hubble trust, tho high cnatectcr ~ lis
edninistr,s,op, IL, wisdom and on,rry in the
maintenance os civil or or and the enforce
mcnt of tho laws. IL. equal rcra rd for the
rtvht. Of very class and every section, is firm
aud divp,G,d conduct OF for ian affairs anil its
sturdy per.,s cnce Ia unfolding tho credit and
boncr ~ ia, nation u,c fully recognized by
Tho Dem,c rattle marty aud will secure him A
Mac. in his,ot, be,,do tho father of tho re
nublic
nw. command a.. oJ,i,i,.,,i,, %,
49,, ...,,... ,,.,, j., a.. r,o.sn - On,
s..J ~ t.. -, 49,. 20 a,
.,a ~" go, ...,.n Iii, s,,,L.r ~, Al
maud ,b,t uo ba Lead atom no t,t.n bn,
tina, tho reform he supported and advance
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-11
SEWALL WILL STICK.

The Democratic Vice Presidential Noni.
nee Declares Himself Positively.
New YORK, Sept. 6.-The CONNER.
cial Advertiser this evening prints the
following dispatch:
bath, Ne, Sept. Editor Con,
mercial Advertiser: ANY statement,
or differences that I propose to with.
draw from the Democratic national
ticket are without f~ouudstiod. J
never had the remotest intention O..
doing &c. ARTHUR SEwALI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-11
B.rdLey's Pardon Recommended.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. b.-The
board OF pardons to-day formally
recommended to Governor Hastings
that a pardon be granted TO ex-City
Treasurer John Bardsley, who was
sentenced in 1891 for a term Of fifteen
years In prison for embeszling public
funds Of philadelphia,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-11
Popullst Nominees Indorred

HoLToN, Kan, Sept THE Demo
rat Of tho First Congressional dis
trict met here yesterday for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidates for
congressman and district Judge. Rev.
II. Il. Ballou of Seneca, was nom,-
mated for Congress, and Judge l.. A.
Myers for district Judge, Both these
men were the regular nominees OF the
Populist party for the same office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-11
Civil Marriage BiII Passed.

LIMA, Peru, Sept. 5,-The Senate
has passed the marriage bill
which lcgalizes civil weddings
when the contracting parties have not
hitherto been married under the Cath
Ollie religious ritual.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-11
KEROSENE IN THEIR BEDS.

braska Famiiy--rhe children Dead
CuADRoN, Neb., Sept. 5.-Some I'M
known person yesterday morning
filled a s%prinkliug can with kerosene
and saturated the bedroom floor and
beds upon which were sleeping AS
sistant Postmaster w. A. Danley,
wife and two children, and then set
fire to the room. The dense smoke
s%nothered the fire shortly after IL
started, but when the fremen sue
cecded in removing the occupants both
children we're dead and the parents
unconscious. No motive forthe crime
can be assigned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-11
AIInon,s Iowa OpaninE.

DIS MONIES, Iowa, Sept 1.-The Re-
publican State campaign was opened
here this afternoon with a speech hy
Senator Allison, the audience illing n
large tent erected for the purpose OF
holding between 5000 and 5000 peo-
plN
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-11
A MISSOURI LYNCHINC.
Tramp Strung Up At Khinciand for As.
aaulting q Little Girl

R~HINELAND, Mo-, Sept. 5.-Last
night at 10 o'clock an angry mob Of
masked men assembled in front OF the
Rhineland hotel, prepared to lynch
Thomas Larkin, o tramp giving his
residence as New York, who brutally
assaulted little ALA Cannon II years
OF age. Admittance was refused by
the guards. The mob broke down the
door and brought out Larkin. He
begged and prayed for them to spare
him, but this only made them o
enragcd, and they took him to a tree
near town and swung him up. where
they left him for the to hola
an inquest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-11
BRYAN IN INDIANA.
Addresses $4,000 People ut South Bend
Big Grow Dis ut other Places.

SoUru BEND. Ind, Sept. Sin q
solid mass on an open square,, the
government lot" $4,000 people con.
gregated last night to hear william
!. Bryan speak on the money ques-
ton. Mr. Bryan reached South Bend
last evening and was received by a
tremendous gathering at the railway
station. Mr.. Bryan spoke to 5000
people ut Elkhsrt, and to large
crowds q. Sturgis and Adrian, Mich,
and other points en- route from To.
ledo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-11
PALMER ANDBICkNE
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEES
ON INDIANAPOLIS TICKET.


1EpIASArofis. Ind, Sept. a-Unitcd
States senator John VI. Palmer OF lie
linois was nominated for the prcsi.
dency by the national or gold standard
Democratic convention on the first
ballot this afternoon, despite his re-
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-11

SENATOR PALMER. ILLINOIS.
pcatcd and positive rcfusals to allow
his name TO be presented. The vote
stood: Palmer, 7j7h; Bragg, i2+iG.
For vice president, General Buckncr
was nominated by reclamation, The
convention closed its work amid tho
widest enthusiasm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-11
THE PLATFORM
Declares for the Gold standard end
Against Free Coinage Of SILVER.

N
Against Free Coinage OF silver.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 3.-The
platform agreed upon by the rcsolu.
tons committee after an all night
session Of the subcommittee and IN
oil morning debate by the full com.
mittee 10 as follows:
This covon,ion has assembled to uphold tho
principles upon which dcprnd the honor aud
welfare OF tho Am y, can people In order that
Democrats throughout tho uuion way units
their patriotic efforts 10 avert disaster from
their country aud ruin from their purity.
"Ths Democratic party IA pledged 10 cauni
sad exact ju 'tice to all men of ovcry creed and
condition; to tao largo { freedom Of tho indi.
vidual constituent with good govornm Mt To
ne pre.ervation OF the federal rovcrnmout in
IL constitutions v,-or aud /, tho support al
tho states in all thcir just rights; to economy
In tbs public expenditures Ia tho maintenance
Of tho public faith and sound money AMI Il /,
oppose TO patsrnallsm ant all c.as' lerisla'
llon
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-11
CHICAGO

The declarations 81 tho Chi ago con vcn,ion
attack individual freedom. the right 81 I-Isatc
soutsacL tho Independence " tho julicin,y,
and tho authority OF tho President to enforce
(sd, rsl laws They advocate aicckl".s attempt
L, increase the price Of silver hy legislation 80
che d basement Of our monetary standard and
threaten unlimited issue, Of paper money by
The government they abandon Tor kcpub'ic'
40 aIlios the Democratic cause oftariH reform
y court tho favor Of pfoto'tioli,ts tn
The morning times., 1896-12-13
ALEXANDRIA NEWS.

Mrs. Roberta Holiday OF West Virginia,
who has been visiting Mrs. T. H. Fickin,
mas gone to Washington to visit her sister.
Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows has
elected the following officers: Noble grand,
O. w. O'Mera; vice grand, A j. Butcher;
permanent secretary, P. M. Bradshaw;
treasurer, l.: Morgan Davis; chaplain, Henry
H4nter senior past grand, j. E. Swane
Rey. + t. Benson Will conduct O. SpeciaI
service in the Methodist Protestant Church
This afternoon at o'clock.
The services in the Second Presbyterian
Church today will be conducted by Rev.
Z. +. jenkins.
freight train on the Southern Railway
was detained for several hours near
AGcoGlnk bridge yesterday, caused by the
out. Ao - 9
The funeral of Rev w. H. Laird. who
dled at his home near Rockville. Md,
on thursday, took place yesterday morn.
Ing: The remains were Inferred in wv
Hiil iil cemetery, near this city, yesterday
John Sims, colored, was convicted of
larceny In the police court yesterday and
sent TO the chain gang.
Inc first OF Series OF prayer meetings
VIII be held In the railroad reading ROOMS
tonight S
The morning times., 1896-12-13
ROCKVILLE.

Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Susie Davis, eldest daughter of MIR. William
Davis, of this place, with MIR. James
Kerr, of Washington, Wednesday, Decem-
ber 23, at the Rockville Baptist Church.
Rev. L. r. Milbourne viii be the officiating
clergyman.
County Commissioner Joseph White, OF
Boyd's, and Miss Margaret Turner, d
teacher of Fairview Seminary, Gathers
burg, were married at the residence Of the
BRIDES father Rev. Martin Turner, at New
market, Va, Tuesday.
John Brewer has returned from week S
visit in New York.
Mr.. Purnell Hickman and family have
gone to Newberry, s. c., for permanent
residence.
Mrs. Hugh Reading is entertaining Miss
Amy Blanchard of Philadelphia and NJ C.
,Pearsons of Bal timore.
Mrs Joseph Ts Al oore has gone to New
York to stay until Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassidy held their first
reception of the season at their school,
National Park Seminary, Forest Glen, this
week.
The c. W B. NJ. Auxiliary gave an in
teresting literary and musical program in
the Christian Church last Sunday.
Two Mormon missionaries have been in
this county for the past six or seven weeks
going from house to house. They claim TO
have made many friends In M0ntg omery
The morning times., 1896-12-13
DYNAMITE ON The TRACKS
More Details of the AccOtink Train
Wreck Get Out.
Big Charge of Explosive Went Off
Just as the Train Had
Cleared 1t.

Additional facts regarding the attempted
train wreCkng at Accotink are coming to
light.
Not only were the rails obstructed, but
a charge or dynamite was placed beneath
the tracks near Ditchley Station and eX-
ploded as the train passed by. Owing to
the fact that the train was running at
high rate or speed ii cleared the section
OF the track where the dynamite had been
placed IN time to escape the full force
or the explosion.
The ground was torn up for some dis
tance, and large force Of men We're
employed FOR several hours placing the
tracks IN condition before trains were
allowed to pass over.
Railroad detectives are hard at work
on the case, and their best efforts will be
eXerted TO land the guilty ones. Had the
efforts OF the wreckers been successful
a number OF persons would have lost their
lives, as the train was heavily loaded with
passengers.
1t is suspected by the railroad officials
that the attempt was the work of eX-
perts in the business OF train wrecking,
and that they are aware OF the valuabl
express and mail packages carried on the
Chesapeake and Ohio trains.
The morning times., 1896-12-13
ERB is A MURDERER.
He and the Hicks Woman Al
Wanted at Fort Smith.

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. H. 1T is believed
by the police auth critics here that George
Erb, who confessed to Mayor Patterson
yesterday that he and Ella Hicks, If St.
Louis, had killed Edward Nutter mt Fort
Smith, Ark, is mentally unbalanced
While sitting in the police station, Erb
suddenly exclaimed: The worlds ;oing
TO come to an end in twelve hours,'' and
when asked how he knew it, he replied
The Lord told me so.''
The chief Of police at Fort Smith tele-
graphs that no one by the name OF Nutter
had been m ordered there.
Sheriff Bugg, of Fort Smith, however,
wired the police authorities here This after
neon as follows:
Our chief OF police is in error. We want
George Erb, also his wife, or Ella Hicks
both charged with murder. Arrest and
wire me''
The morning times., 1896-12-13
pytnians Installed orricers.

Alpha Lodge, No. / knights of iiythins,
elected and Installed at CaSSeI Hall, No.
IO1 street northwest, on Frilay even
ing last, the following Officers: Sir Knight
George Brown, z C.; Sir Knight William b.
Lee, Z. g.; Sir Knight John EdInOntis, " c.;
Sir Knight Thomas Ender, prelatr; Sir
Knight A. ID. Cant, M. at A.; NJ. q. Yate-
man, h: r. s., Charles Temple, M. of F.;
j. Smith, o. G The Installation was
performed by Sir J. E. Edwa rGls, supreme
deputy chancellor for the District of Co
Ium bia.
The morning times., 1896-12-13

county. but decline to commit themselves
In regard to converts. They claim TO be
part of a band OF thirteen hundred Lat
ter Day Saints sent out from Utah ON
prosecuting tour OF the world.
The Embroidery Club, omposed of the
young ladies of Rockville, met at the house
of Miss Mary Lydanne this week. Those
present were Misses Maggie and Rosa Hen
uersOn, Estclle Tall OFT, Daisy Mason, Bessie
Jones, Marie Welsh, Blanche Nicholson,
Bessie Trail and Mary Lydanne
The morning times., 1896-12-13
woman's Meeting,

This evening a { 7:30 the Woman's Rescue
League VIII hold special exercises in the
John Wesley Church, Connecticut avenue
between L and III streets. Addresses will
be made 10y Miss Bessie Gardner, late of
Africa; Mrs. Jessie Lawson, Misses Mamie
Burroughs, l.. A. PEBBLES and others.
These meetings will be held in the various
churches of the city from time to time
for the purpose Of inspiring women TO bet
ter work in the home, church and State
The morning times., 1896-12-13
Oyster Dealer killed. and 'Muti1ated.

York, Pa. Dec. 12.-The dead and mu.
hlated bod of Horace v. SchaIl an oyster
dealer of this city, was found along the
Northern Central Railway near Smyser's
Station this morning The dead man is
supposed to have been killed by being
thrown from the platform or a car Wmle
the train was rounding curve.
The morning times., 1896-12-13
BUTTER FED The FLAMES.
Another Lively Blaze ir the Whole
sale District.
Two Firms Damaged to a Total of
About So, ,OO0-Baled Hay
Burned Fiercely.

The contents OF the building occupied by
wilkins & Co, butter merchants, and H.
r Pillsbury, feed dealer, at No. 20S
Ninth street northwest, were destroyed
by fire last night. The loss is estimated at
between $1,000 and So 900, on the stock
of the two merchants, while the damage
To the building will not be more than $500.
The fire was discovered III the second
story of the feed store, aud when first
seen had gained considerable headway.
Mr., IL. r. Latiiner, manager for Mr..
Pillsbury, and cOlored man named Lee
Slater, who is employed about the place,
soon found that their efforts were useless.
Meanwhile, Policemen Oriani and Nc
Daniels had noticed smoke issuing from
the windows, ahu turned In an alarm from
the box in { enter Market.
The rear and second story of the feed
store were filled with bran and bale1 hay
which burned quite fiercely. Even before
the engines arrived clouds OF thick smoke
poured from the windows and floated high
above the burning building.
The smoke and the fact that the alarm
had been sent in from the market gave
many people the impression That Center
Market was ablaZe, and large crowd
gathered at Ninth street and the Avenue.
The fire Soon cut through the thin parti-
ton. which dividsS-the feed store fromfh
portion of the building occupied by wilkins
The upper part of their store contained
a large quantity of lard, butterine, eggs
aDJl provisions, which burned very rapidly.
Before the department. redcDeu the scene
people in the market had notified Mr..
wilkins that his store was on fire. Mr..
Robert Arm strong. an EN- mploye of the firm,
rushed across Ninth street, burst in the
front door and assisted the cashier in
placing the books and money of the firm
in place of safety.
Chief Paris and his men had the blaze
under control soon after the arrival of
the engines, and within half an hour of
the time 1t was discovered the last spark
had been eXtinguished.
Mr.. II. +. Latimer, manager for Mr..
Pillsbury, said he could give no close
estimate of his loss last night but thought
it would not exceed $500 Mr. Wilkins
said it would be necessary to inspect his
entire stock before he could state definitely
the loss. He was sure, however, that
of the building had been destroyed by fire
and smoke. A large quantity of butter
on the ground floor was also spoiled by
water and tainted with smoke The
wilkins Company carried $500 inSur-
ance $1,000 of which is placed with the
Commercial Insurance Company, and $2,-
500 with the Fireman's Fund Insurance
Company.
Mr. LatiIner, who was in the feed store
at the time the fire was discovered, said
he could not understand how it started or
gained such headway before being seen
by those in the room below. He was posi-
tive that there was no one in the upper
portion of the building.
The Wilkins Company, he said, closed
one had been in his store beside the em-
ployes for over an hour before the blaze
was discovered
Mr.. Latimer gave 1t as his opinion that
spontaneous combustion was the cause.
So
The morning times., 1896-12-13
-
Liberty CVcIa Comnauv So1d

Newark, N: j. Dec. 12.-John R. Hardin,
receiver OF the Liberty Cycle Company OF
bfingeport, Conn. was authorized by
Vice Chancellor Emery today to accent
size, 1887, the offer recently made by,
John Holden OF No. II Broadway, New
1ork, Ior the property Of the defunct
The morning times., 1896-12-13
unsuccessful Attempt at I.yncninc.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 12.-Last night at
WOODSTOCK an unsuccessful attempt was
made TO lynch Elmer Wcatherholtz, who
Was recently acquitted of wifemurtier, but
Is 70 De tried for attempting TO kill his
mother-in-law.
The morning times., 1896-12-13
Rochester business Man ASSIGNS.

Rochester, N Y, Dec. 12.-Sidney B.
Roby, for thirty years one of Rocheste er's
best known business men, this morning
filed a general assignment to WI Curtis
Mr. Roby was proprietor of the Rochester
Wheel Company OF Brockport, and Of a
large carriage hardware and saddIefy
business in this city, Assets and IabiIi-
ties large. -es,tA G1et f7't -etFrssisT91.T,
The morning times., 1896-12-13
Ladies'
Dressing Tables.

Elegant ones in solid oak, with ad-
Unstable French pattern plate mirrors
swell front French legs all highly
polished-price, S12. A host of others
all sizes and prices. Sideboards from
SO up-a beauty for S25-richly carved
and fitted with heavy French plate mir
ror Easy rockers from Csc, in solid oak,
to $50, in solid mahogany.
The morning times., 1896-12-13
New York Jobbers Fatl.

New York, Dec. I'm. VonKelIer and
Company, jobbers in wooleDs. assigned To-
day. Liabilities estimated at $4,000
The morning times., 1896-12-13

Brakeman Killed I'm Wreck.
Lancaster, pa, Dec. 12.-sfx cars of a
coal train on the Pennsylvania Railroad
were wrecked near Collins Station this
morning. Archibald BierboweF of Harris
burg, one of the brakemen, was caught in
The wreck and Instantly killed.
The morning times., 1896-12-13

THE TEMPLE SPECIAL and NEW
ERA wheels are second to none in
wheeldom. New Wheels and Tan
dems for hire. Equipments first
class. Full line of Bicycle Sundries
at most reasonable prices
The morning times., 1896-12-13

We repair your wheel and
lend you one while yours is
being repaired without
extra charge.
The morning times., 1896-12-13
II a.
Parl0r and 5T
Banquet Lamps.

Brand new stock just received, includ-
ing all the latest patterns. The one
shown in the adjoining cut is of onyx
and brass, with sol d cast. brass head
and is topped with beautiful silk
shade-price, Sl4.5O An army of other
styles-all prices from 81 to S35.