davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Mrs Richard Emmett. who lives In the Ie'ha'''
Road. has reported to the police that on , Nionu"S
or Tuesday thieves entered her house through Il
u,,rdow and stole three bicycles valued at sZSo'
The Board OF Health held n special meeting iues-
dav evening The principal busress was tn9 p ""Jp NJ
tIon OF a new sanitary code formuiateu pS H. nnuhiic
Kinley Power. Its provisions VIII pe "'" P
as soon az possible. - oia ~ New-
Albert Dymke. tw snty-hve years on,, ou os ar
rested Yesterday on charge OF steanhH so opn nop
his employers. He was renanded uh'ii 'ni' ''o'
ing. - .or,oirodoo marty Of
Miss Nellie birmingham entertained Il V,Ho va,H W W
friends at the home Of her parents III "eS'
ave Tuesday evening
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

most people suppose, who have scruples about hnding
death as a punishment for a murderer. useu 10
make II my business study jurymens faces ana see
II could read by the lines whether or not they nau
scrilDles about the death sentence gave tnls up
though as being beyond my power Of comprenen-
sion Later continued kdy Of the jury oox ed NJ me e TO
a Jury composed mostly OF tall lean men would %hen
the evidence sufficient never have the sIgnttse
other hand a jury where short, fat men predom-
mated in number would occupy twice as mucn 1S ulhS
I'm finding its verdict and when brought in II "ouh
Generally be a term of imprisonment for the muir
Iorer
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
ACTING POUNDSMEN LECTURED.

Chief Conlin yesterday had all the new acting
roundsmen before him at HeadquaJers, ana talked
10. them about their duties. He Informed them that
when he made trip through several police precincts
one night last week he found a number of pairomen
violating the rules Of the Department. He warned
them that they be active and see that all the
men under them performed their duty faithfully
He said he would hold them responsible for the con-
duct the in districts, ana II they
were found wanting he would remand them BACK 10
patrol duty Chief Conln was out after nl1hlgHt |
yYesterdav morning in the Tenderoin precinct He
also went through the West Thirty -sevfnih-st ana
West FortV-seVcnth-St. precincts lie sdld ne "eHt
nroi,nd 10 Soc what the police were doing.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
TWO PHILADELPHIA FIRMS FAIL.

Philadelphia. Aug. 26-Paul r. Brown. trading
j. W. Brown Il Co. Wholesale grocers made an
assignment yesterday The assignment followed
the entering of a Judgment on Monday "A note
for $4,000. Mr. Brown says that the failure was
due to the tightness OF the money market The
liabilities will exceed 100000 The assets include
book accounts and stock on hand
H. j. Allen Son 4 Co, dealers in china and oils.
also a. signed yesterday. ON Monday execution on
Judgment notes aggregating $1,000 was entered
against the firm. The liabilities and assets are not
known. Strngency in the money market caused
the failure.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
SALE or HORSES IN TRAINING.

An excellent opportunity TO secure ready made
rocors Is presented horsemen to-day. at the sale
.bat is 10 take place at the Easton Paddocks op-
,,osite the main entrance of the Sheepshead Bay
racetrack The sale will begin at n:30 promptly.
Among the horses 10 be sold are such well-known
racers as Ilthos, Hornpipe. Bonaparte, Salmak,
Mobawk Prince Tempestuous and Draught. A
large number of horses are catalogued, hence az
nersons desiring TO race have an opportunity Oh
,,,,rcba sing horses at their own prices.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
DETECTIvE CUNNINGHAWs CONDITION.

Detective William J. Cunningham Of the Oak-st.
station. who Is the last victim of the heated term
remaining in Hudson Street Hospital, Is in very
serious condition. and will probably die Typhoid
fever has developed and he was unconscious last
night He was overcome by the heat on August II.
but managed 70 walk to the hospital. where he was
at once placed under treatment He has been
growing steadily worse ever since.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
SING SING

The annua. farmers picnic will be held at Rock
land Lake tomorrow. This picnic is a time hon
ored institution w1h Rockland County farmers
and always attracts large crowds Wcstchester
people who to attend go by steamboat
from this place. a vessel having been chartered
hch Will make frequent trips.
\ special train Will be from this place to
White Plains over the New York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad the day of the annual fire
mems parade In that village the latter part OF next
month.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
PEEKSKILL.

The First Baptist Church Sunday-school will
hold its annual outing at Iona Island to-day
The members OF the Mazeppa Steam Fire Engine
Company Of Nyack report their moonlight cx-
cursion to Peeksk Tuesday evening a great
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Lane and Mr. and Mrs
George McCutchen. after two weeks vacation at
Ocsawan Lake. have returned home
Miss Josie Conway. Of Smith-st., has been re-
engaged as teacher for the Mount Summit School at
philiDstOWn.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
ELIZABETH FISHERS FUNERAL.

The funeral of Elizabeth Fisher. the thireen-year-
old girl who was accidentally shot and Killed by her
seventeen-year brother, Peter Fisher sunday
afternoon took place her home No. 4lO East Sew
enty-eghth-st., at p. m. yesterday. Hundreds oi
her playmates who attended the schooi on oeVeil'y
ninth-st where little Elizabeth was a pupil. were
nresent The floral contributions were numerous
The burial in Calvary Cemetery where services @
were held in the mortuary chapel. The pallDearerS
were Thomas Mullen. John Mullen, Peter Mullen and
Frederick ROhmer.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
WEBBER'S EMPLOYEES HAVE AN OUTING

The employees of Richard Weber. in his beef
packing, house and market at One-hundred-and-
twentieth-st. and Third-ave. held their second
nual outing at Harlem River Park yesterday after
noon and last night The employees have mutual
benefit association. Of which Richard Weber is
president. The market closed at noon yester-
day on account OF the festival The afternoon
devoted TO games and general amusements. Then
there was dancing which continued till after mid
nj
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
LARCIfMONT.

A number Of freight cars containing goods CON
signed to the local merchants were broken into
Tuesday evening at the railroad station
The annual parade OF the Fire Department last
night was one OF the most successful Of this years
entertainments The Manor was beautifully decor
ated and as the parade passed by the people along
the lire OF march IL lde the sky brilliant with fire
works and cOlOred hre
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
OFF on THEIR WEDDING TRIP.
MR. AND MRS CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, JR., SAIL
on THE MAJESTIC-TO TRAVEL OVER
THE GREATER PART OF EUROPE

THE GREATER PART OF EUROPE.
Cornelius Vanderbilt jr.. and his bride. formerly
Miss Grace WILSON, sailed yesterday for Europe on
board the White Star steamship Majestic None OF
the Vanderbilt family were the pier but r. T. Will
son. the father of Mrs Vanderbilt was on hand to
wish the young couple a pleasant Journey
Mr. and Mrs Vanderbilt occupied handsome suite
OF staterooms forward the port side OF the vessel
They arrived the pier nearly nall an hour Deiore
the Majestic sailed and appeared to be recognized by
foo, of thos. AT hand Both looked well and happy
Mrs Vanderbilt, who accompanied by ner mad
wore a light gray taor-made dress with cap ot
the same material Mr. Nanderbilt was dressed III
a lght gray suit and cap to match. Ihe coupe re-
NAMED in their staterooms until the steamer et e
pier They had large quantity OF baggage i"cu"'u
In which were two bicycles. Ill, =, .
Mr. and Mrs Vanderbilt it Is unders;oon VIII III ,,S nG
absent for three months and in that time VIII trdVr
,hr,ng the greater part Of Europe. visiting London
Paris the Riviera. Madrid. Rome, Vienna and 81
Petersburg before they return
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court
By Pryor j.
Dry Dock Savings Institution ast. EFerson-"i''ah IL
Lyons. . 49,, II poaa,
Vaudeville agt. Sprnger-Thomas r. Donnelly'
I2orianS agt Ievy-William II. Willis.
BY Beach. j.
Matter Of Baldwin Richard VI. Henry.
Johnston ag Smth-Howard j. forker
Matter OF Ilyingston-Joseph i. McDonough
ny Smyth. J.
Matter of Osborn & Co.--Jesse s. Nelson
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

which NETS at Pelham tonight to elect delegates
10 the State Convention. - -, Nou,
Americus Council OF the Royal Arcanum OF New, New,
York held a clambake at Rye Beach yes,erons yno,n
Afternoon About forty of the members accom-
nanjed by their wives and friends, were present
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
RYE.

The second meeting OF the sound-money Demo
Gratis was held Tuesday evening In the Lyceum. and
the names of thirty new members were enrolled
J. Howard Wainwright was elected president. and
Arthur {. Gwynne. secretary. J. a. Gwynne. Alfred
f.. Lewis and James Lewis were selected dele
gates 10 attend the Assembly District Convention.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
4 OIESTION OF ADIPOSE.

From The Louisville Commercial
criminal lawyer OF long experience at the bar
was heard TO say the other day:
Il have made iuries In murder cases especial
study. There are large number Of men. larger than
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
PORT CHESTER.

Ponngoe Council OF the American order OF For
esters had picnic and dance last evening in
Purdy's Grove which attended by the councils
from Mamaroneck, White Plains. Mount Vernon
and Stamford.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

on or about August % 1896 the fllowIng named sp1
buoys in the - Lawrence River Will lie replaced ~ 80
buOys:
marking the SW end OF a small . foot shoa ~ n''' "
low CroSs-Oyer Island the r sdr - the chAnhri -,
Fmpire Shoal BUOY No "a ~ foot red spar nnoy'
marking the outer edge and upper end u an : lot sh,a
side Of the channel just below sister Islanl i"s"
house ,,.,,,
Chapman Shoal Buoy. No IA % foot rei siar 'lDg, &
the W end OF North C9horne Island ,.
Bearings and distances tre IN stature n'-,.
This notice affects List OF Lights and Fog Hlsns
Northern Lakes and Rivers. 1885 page H. AZ, ~
O72 on and 1876 and List ~ Bearons ana i'''"
Northern Lakes and Rivers. l>.j pages 49, - ana j.
nv order II the Lighthouse Board.
SNHN " ''' Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
)LLARS. Z. & w.
rLETA. NADAWASKA.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrise % Sunset 6:ii Moon rises si2 Moons
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-Sandy Hook 952 GOV. Island O:l4 Hell Gate 1901
PM-Sandy Hook 1901 GOV. Island lOls Hell Gate OIL
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
EDREIGN HNRTS

steamer obdam Dutch. pousen from Ne" io'"' ''
Bouogne. arrived at Rotterda" Agsa,, I'm xcU-Yors
August Z arrived at Hamburg August - 81, ,,-,.,
Steamer Guthel Ger. Daldorf from Ne" YORK Nus'~
steamer Horatio Gip. rinnal from Ne~-io'k Aus'"
II. arrived Para August -, ~. August
g. for New-York. arrived Gihral'ar August p x.w-
steamer A%eriss Sacsy [ Ms,s rsSrss sSsr., gm "'"
steamer Virginia Ger Won Bissewi'z rom Ne"
August - Christiania. Copenhagen ana Siei'" l"
sspsmsr Ronn Ger, Winke from New August
for Bremen passed the Lizard August 70 .. W., Al
gust 10 for London. passed Prawle Point Angus s,r
Steamer Rotterdam dutch. yoese from hSi''i''' sS
Gus, is FOR Rr'siol passed Brow, Head August % -
and Japan. sailed from Aleiers FOR New York Ausus.
steamer Energe oieD. Thoen. sailed from p'"'4' -
steamer Palatia ,Ger. Karlowa sailed from Hamburg
steamer Hidebrand dsr Thompson sailed rom Bar
BADGES FOR New York August - lila,
Steamer Biea dSr Matheson. from ISo JaneiF' SS'
from 81 Lucia for New York Angus, % - :,
steamer W Taylor d'r). from Santos sailed rom %
Lucia for New York August -. .,
steamer Georgia Ger. Russ from Ne~-fork A"S"s''
arrived at stettin August - -, <ev-
steamer Virginia Ger. Won Basse~itz from s,',,n N
York August ~ for Chrsana. Copenhagen and s'''"'
passed Lewis Island August -. ,.,. ,,r
steamer Energie sier). Thoen sailed from Dan'N' -
Steamer Faiatia Gen, Karlowa. sailed from Hamburg
steamer Hidebiand 1in Thompson sailed from Bar
hadoes for NewYork August "a - .us,
from 81 Lucia for New York August % -, iron, 81
steamer J Taylo. d,r,' from santos '""e' '''''
steamer Georgia Ger. Russ. from New-Yok August l.
STEAMER a.. eacon sal r Anderson from New York
Aasas! sSriss1 %ssls %uss:. 2Ir 2s YORK Angus.
steamer Morato ,Ijr I1na from New-york August H.
stcamSr az P"eshonss 1r James from Venice August
g. for New-York. arrived at Gibraltar August ~
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
Announcements

Parker's Hair Balsam keeps the hair soft and
plentiful and restores the color when gray.
parker's Ginger Tonic the best cough cure.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
HOPES $Ss :' S%ssS1s55: &C.! ''':' ' f e.! r.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.

Vessel For Line. Mails close. Vessel saila
Columbia, Hamburg Hamb-Amer 80. 800 m 100 a n
Orinoco Bermuda quebec ........... Loo 300 . :,
Santiago. Nassau. & Cuba a....... 100 800 D N
FRIDAY. AUGUST 2s.
Algonquin, Charleston clyde. ......... 300p a
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
INCOMING STEAMERS.


Vessel From. Line.
Mexican Prince. HUI. August l.. 2.,........ Prince
Germanic Liverpool August lD.... White star
Morayla ..uambuTg August Is .liam6 Amer
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
NOTICE To MARINERS

Lights and Fog Signal at Lower Cedar Point ,
Notice Is given that. Saturday september lN'p
lght Of the fourth order Will be shown ir"i1
structure recently erected the old foundation N
the Lower Cedar Point Lighthouse Potomac RIVER Mo
The lrht will illuminate the entire horizon ana WI
show fAed white light with red sector. between ts
bearings and by WssW The soatheasterly eis,
will pass close 10 the Tenth Mdchannc Buoy blacA AMI
white perpendicular stripes. OF Bun Point Va On e
eastery side Of buoy and there incrsect Win mo
soithery edge If red in COB Point Ear Light
The focal plane the light Is ~ feet ab7 mean ngn
water and the may be In clear ather. II
miles. the Observers being - fe' ABOVE ts
The structure consists Of iron pile founcaon painted
brown. surmounted by square frame dwelling WIN
green blinds and roof. above which rises QlaS
lantern Approximate position Of light: Lauude - D
grees minutes % seconds " longitude. t5 degrees 20
minutes 81 seconds W. During thick or f1ggy weather
bell will be struck by machinery single blow every -
seconds.
Lower cedar Point Beacon-At the same iime @ hSes
light Illuminating the entire horiz n VIII pe s"Nn
from Funck lantern placed top 4 the cage ot uns
Lower Cedar Point Beacon. The focal pane - - i'
above mean high Lower Cedar Point, us E.I'
Lower Cedar Point Lighthouse, NV 10y y .
This notice affects the List Of Lights and Fog nghi
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. 1896. page 80 y. o2i ana
List Of Beacons and Buoys. Fifth Lighthouse b's'''S"
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF. NEw-YoRK. WEDNESDAY. AUG. %. isss.

PORT OF. NEw-YoRK. WEDNESDAY. AUG 2s 1894
ARRIVED
Steamer Old Dominion Blak san Richmond and Nor
folk with mdsr and passengers "a the oii ID mlnion
Steamer Mexican Prince ,Br) Deuchsrs HUI August
l.? in ballast - { Seager Co Arrived a. The Bar
al. q m. .
Steamer Caracas. Woodrick. Porto Cabelio August ls
La Guayra -. with mdse ami ia-s'n@ess
Boulton. Bnss q Dallett Arrived al ie Bar al
5:13
steamer Noordland ,8eg). Loesyitz Antwerp August
lJ mdsc and 10 lntefnatonal NafEaNoh
Company. Arrived the Bar at 2:lO
Steamer Yucatan. Reynolds Vera cruz August II.
Tuxpan l3 Tampico II. Campeche IS Progress ~ and
Havana % with mdse and passengers 70 James r ard
& CO. Arrived the Bar AT 1880 m.
Steamer Aurania .Brl Mckay Liverpool August j. aat
Queenstown 10. with se and passengers 20 Vernon
Brown Co. Arrived al the Bar az $50 m.
Steamer Iahn Ger. Homers Bremen August = anf
Southampton 10 WIKI mdse and passengers 20 oeir-
Co. Arrived the Bar NJ II a m.
Algonquin. Plat. Jacksonville August z3 ana
Charleston "a with mdse and passengers 10 william p
Clyde n co.
to william = CLYDE & 90. -,
Steamer II II Meier Ger Nentz. Bremen August ID,
with mise and passengers 20 oelrlcls '- .
Sandy Hook. Aug 26 93O , Wind moderate br'--ze;
southeast; clear.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

Steamer Fontabele G}r. Mckenzie Barbados. 81
Lucia Demerara etc-A T. Outerbridge & Co.
Steamer Ardanmhor CBr, Davey, Cardenas. Caioarien
etc-W y Munson
steamer Yumuri Boyce. Havana and Mexican ports
Steamer E Paso Gardiner New-Orleans-J Van
Sickle
Steamer Alsenborn Charles. Ba,tlmore-H Foster
Steamer San Marcos. ItZen. Gayeston-C Mallory
& CO.
Phelps Bros & Co
steamer Columbia Ger. Nogelgesang. Hamburg VIA
Plymouth CherbOurg-Ha ,urg American Line
CiuyandOtte. Glover, Norfolk and Newport
steamer Christine DAM. Larsen. Copenhagea-Gua
Heye.
SAILED.
Steamers Arlanrose (F}r). Petit ti0ave.
Jacmel etc Phoencia Ger. Hamburg, Paris uinamp-
Neimar 0ferl. Bremen: Majestic LverpN0..
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broad'
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
SATURDAY. AUGUST %

Algonquin. Charleston. Clyde......-... -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-02-28
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren Mothers have repeatedly told rne of its
good effect upon their children"
DH. G. c. OsGooD,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-02-28
Meat and BAD Temper.

Mrs. Ernest Hart, a specialist on dict,
writes: lone deplorahle result of excess
ivt meat eating in England Is the i'll
temper which Is "a chronic moral com
plant among Us In no country. ! be-
heve, l. home rendered 80 unhappy and
life made So miserable by the III tenn
per Of those who are obliged TO live to-
gether ~ in Eng land If we compare
dom site life and manners in England
with those IF other countries where
meat does not form such al integral ar
ticlc Of diet, notable improvement
will be remarked In less meat eating
France, urbauitv j. the rule Of the home (;
III fish and rice eating Japan, harsh
words are unknown, and an exquisite
politeness 10 one another prevails even
among the children who play together
in the streets. IN Japan | never heard
rude, angry words spoken by any but
Eng | am strongly Of the opln-
ion that the i'll temper of the English Is
caused, in great measure, by too
abundant meat dietary combined with
a sedentary life. The half oxidized prod
ucts Of albumen form urates and uric
acid, which, circulating IN the blood,
produce both mental aud moral disturb
ances. London Globe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-02-28
The Woman Landlord.

Women make very good landlords,
but beware of the woman who OWLS M.
ly one house. She regards il as tho ap
pie OF her eve She lives near TO keep Il
under surveillance. Whether she goes
out on AN errand or takes her cOnstitu-
tional her steps lead by her house. At
glance she can tell the condition of
the ohntters. the front door and the arca
Her accustomed eve knows every scratch,
and she is prepared TO resist 20 the at
most any proposition to renew the shut
tiers or 10 paint the front door.
She regards her tenant as her natural
enemy. ana ctunot understand Why she
may net enter her own property when
ever She has MIND.
But she is cheeriully prompt on rent
day; too prompt, for sho does not take
delay with grace When a woman has a
second house. say the agents, her char
acter j. amclimated And as her knowl-
edge Of affairs broadens she does not diff
fer materially from other landlords. -
New York Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-02-28
TENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
on the Gratiot County Sunday school
Association-Held in st. LOUIS
February 1926.

The tenth annual convention Of the
GratiOt County Sunday School Associa
ton was held IN the Christian church
at st. Louis Tuesday and Wednesday.
February % and 26
! Tuesday mornings session was
opened with devotional services led by
president, l.. A. Sharp of Alma, read
ing of minutes by the secretary, after
which Rev. j. A. McGreaham delivered
the address OF welcome, with IA re
Spouse by Rev. j. w McAllister of
Alma; appointment of committees adj
jOurnment.
The afternoon session opened with
devotional services led by Rev. w. +
Jones of Alma; Presidents remarks by
l.. A Sharp of Alma: - The Bible as a
| Literary Work, ~ by Rev. w. +. Jones
of Alma was very interesting and
manv good points of study and thought
! brought 10 hight. Temperance in the
/ Sunday school" by Mrs NJ. H. Water
bury of Ithaca She believed in totai
abstinence and that it should be laugh,
/ in every Sunday school. and that this
was of rs much Importance AS the
! Sunday school lesson She spoke re-
garding Sunday School teachers. who
were on the village council and VIII
would vote to license the saloon, then
the embarrassing situation he would be-
placed in when teaching temperance
the next Sunday.
Rev. h II. Shanks. on the Y L. :
! G f. and : : was of an interesting
Gu tracter. He believes that the church
should say who the Sunday sch".
/ teachers are to be and that the Sunday
school and young peoples societies
should work under the hand of the
church Mr. Shauk's talk met witt
general approval by the audience
The meeting was theu opened for
discussion which began TO be quite
spirited when Newell Leonard said
that many people were converted IL
everything but politics, etc. Rev. Jones
asked the president tu cut this part Of
the discussion out 3s he thought n ~
not the proper place to discuss politics.
The evening session was opened by
song service conducted by Rev f. II
Sharkq after which State Spcretu,
M. II. Reynolds of OHossO read PAL er
on What is Teaching?'
The convention then adjourned unu
9:l5 III "Wednesday.
Wednesday mornings session WAS
opened by devotional services led bv
/ Rev O J. Moon The program called
for paper bv Mrs Sara l.. Brown of
Ithaca, who was unable to be present
on account of sickness 1.-The Sunday
School, It's Place and Purpose" by
Rev ; b Culp. was attentiyely list
ened to Rev. Geo w. Kileeu of Ith-
AGA, who was 10 deliver the address
was not present The treasurers re-
port was received and adopted and
under the head of miscellaneous bust
ness l. Gee and j.. a Sharp, both
were elected as committee
to attend the State convention 10 he
held in Kalamazoo The convention
recommended that the second Sunday
in MAY be set for taking IA collection
for the State Sunday school work The
convention voted ~ have rally day,
time and place left TO the executive
co "mittee
Fifty dollars was voted for the year
1897 To he pledged 10y This county for
the State Sunday school work
The convention adjourned until ,
tC1HttHVed IN EIglH Page
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-02-28

1902 SIG 500. Total No.. 155, 282 043
81. S22 ,327377 Total Value S1S17 .S02. 10
This is a wonderful brick OF Mr.
Gleed's. In the full flush of his un-
paralleled prosperity 5000 900 farm
ANIMALS in 1895 are worth less than 1872
600. 600 in 1870! Total number Of farm
animals increased 81 p per cent There
should be a better demand now than
then, because population has increased
70 per cent in the meantime. Our Bond
Record man might do another sum
thus: AS 102,000,000 animals (the num-
Der in 1870 are 10 $4,000, 900 animals
(the number in 1890 so are $1,S22 ,000.-
600 (value in 1870 TO 2,76S 900 900 Ghe
required value i'm 1880. Hence ii fol-
lows that as our value of farm animals
in 1895 should be 81 76S 900, 900 and is
only $l,S170OO, 600, we are short S95l,
000.0 00, in spite of Mr.. Gleed's unpar
a!leled prosperity Let the reader inn
press upon his mind this little, simple
object lesson.
Growth of farm animals represented
thus:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-02-28
IMPORTS And EXPORTS
OfGold. The Net Amount Lost
in January $272, 200.
HEAD STONES FOR SOLDIERS GRAVES

Work OF Venezuelan Commission. "A
Great Social Event Michigan's Con-
gressional Delegation on a Jaunt.-
Two Remain at the Post of
Duty Silveriues Appeal 70
the People.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-02-28

& MCSKEGON E'Y
Nv Ashley for DetcNt
al l2lu =. m.
Cl. se connections arc
made at OWOsSo Juuct Il
.holltrains OF u ~
y s. VI R'y.
BEN. FLETCHER, T !. 4
Detroit, Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-02-28

j. j. Matt, chairman of the national
committee of the silver party, has is
sued an address To the people, in which
he gives the history of the white metal
As business medium, and declares
that the alleged hard times are due TO
lis decentralization. Old party men
are asked to renounce their obligations
and slvertes are asked to be- loyal to
their standard. MAC.