davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-08-25

Mrs. j. N. Mcdonald and f. A. Stuart
are among the washingtonians at Piney
Point.
The evening times., 1896-08-25

Mrs. j. j. Fisher of BIcokland, is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. McChesncy, on the
Sargent road
The evening times., 1896-08-25

Miss Fannie Filiibrown and Miss Edna
May McKDcw were the recent guests Of
Mrs. Brooke Hunter. at HyattsvtRe
The evening times., 1896-08-25

Messrs. William Browning, Perry Browning
Alfred Browning, H. H. Beach, aid II. N.
Walker.
On their return dance was given at the
Browning naIsion.
The evening times., 1896-08-25
WOMEN WHO MADDEN MEN.

TNf OMEN may be charming. wholly de-
mi voted to their homeSand their hus
Wv bands, and yet be so tactless,
i thoughtless and aggravating as to
drive husbands ha rx.,n.. Of
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-23
Pokraka.

Pismo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ;
satyryczno-polityczne z rycinaml.
PoKRAKA wychodzi cd roku 1888
W Poznaniu. Abonamet kwartalny
wynosi l dol, zas %rocznie 8 dol.
Kto ale PoKRAKe zapisze W Redak-
cyach pism polsklch wychodzacych
W Ameryce, p}aci tylko 2 dol. SO ct.
Rodacy W Ameryce abonujcie
PoKRAKe DO dziewiec miesiecy ME
m6g} wychodzic gdyz djabe} ME
chciaf da6 cyrograf6w ale teraz
PoKRAKA wychodzi cd trzech ty-
godni jak dawniej.
Apres do ,,Pokraki" taxi:
Jasnie O~swiecony Ksiaze,
,,Pokrakass, w}asciciel ziemi Cd
moza domorza wPoznaniu. (Europa).
P. S. Kto ,,Pokrakess zaabonuje
cd mas wprost "a 8 dol, to dosta
ME obraz Kosciuszki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-23
z Prus .Polskich

w TORUNIU " sprawach
sadowych wykaza}o sig kllkakrot-
ME, re 1918 letnle ch1epakl ME
znaja daty u%rodzenia, ME wiedza,
CO Jest przysiYga, ME znaja przY-
kazan i W og6le nle ma]a wyobra-
zenla O nauce katechizmowej.
Pswnego Is letniego ME MONA
byto zawezwaG do przysiegi, DO
okazalo SIG, re ME mia} najmniej
szego wyobrazenla o tym waznym
akcie: -Pyszne rezultaty dzisielsze]
nauki szk6lnej!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-23
Kuchark'aI
POLSKA ! AM
~ SKA
1swieraj3ca
kilka set

wsepis6w kucharskich.
dla m}odych mezatek, kucharek
eospodyh nj TAME l smaozne przy-
rzadzanie rozmaltych potyaw. &
szczegdlnie zup, sos6w, jarzyn,
potraw mlesnych j postnych 5
uwzglednieniem potraw polskich,
mianuwlcle b~arszczu, b1gosu, Era
E6w, fak6w, i pleczYwa amerYkah-
skiego jaxo to: cakes, oiscuits
mullins, pies, it'd.
CENA go q.
Mo&mo te ksiq&k< dostat % ksie.
s09nG Il. DERD@ WSRZE4@ Y
Wlnona, MINI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-23
zmuszonym

uAAOAOo) "AoOAS.
odwolat sic raz jeszcze, !
nsilnivj, eorecej MD kiedykol~
wick, do o6arnosci Rodak6w.
wyciagajac reke do Mich pc "a
Pary3em nawet; 4ebrzac
milosierd2ia dla .polskich
starc6w, ola polskich sierot!
wssedzie gdzie odzywa sic
polska nova i gdzie bija
polskie serca.
Pary& sam ME jest, niestety,
" stanie w~Ystarczy6 zaspoko-
|jeniu potrzeb ludno6ci polskiej
we Francyi przebywajacej.
Lucdost ia %zna1duje sic
obecnie W bardzo ucia3liwych
warunkach bytu. Zwiekszona
1iczebnie na2lywem swie2Ych
1ywioiow, doznafa ona, pod
wzglede q materyalnych Ease
bow, bardzo znaczne uszczuple.
MIA.
Zamo2niejsze domy polskie,
dawniej dosy6 liczne tutaj,
przerzedzily sic / ubywaja
ciagle, q pozostaja dwle ME-
odstepne t~owarsyszki smetnej
doll naszej: starost i MEDIA.
Cisna sic do progu Zakladu
naszego Weteraui, je2eli ME
wszyscy bliznami W bojach
okrYc;, )ak niegdy6. to sko}a-
tan, trudami tu}aczego ~4yweta;
- kolataja do drzw;. sieroty
rzucone ma bruk %niezmienna
losu nielaska.
Trzeba Ola Mich dachu;
trzeba ola Mich chleba; a dach
nasz wall sic, a chleba nam
ME stale!
Zakfad nasz je4eli uie
naju3ytniejszy, to W ka2dem
razie z pewnoScia najniezbed~
Messy z Instytucyj pc skich
po "a grauica, lyle z roku ma
rok i nieledwie z dnia ma dzieh,
W rosnacym ciagle niedostatku,
be- 2adnego prawie grosza
zapasowego, bez 2adnych
funduszow ma nieodzowne
reperacye, ulepszenia, czesto
nawet IA przedlu3enie wprost
terazniejszego ubogiego istnie-
MIA.
Starcom nzszym brakuje
odzienia, koniecznych wyg6d,
- dzieciom naszym braku]e
hielizny, powietrza; iednym i
drugim z ofarnosci codziennej
2yiqcym, wszystkiego jutro
zabraknaG mo2el
BfegamY o litost, o
hojniejniejsza ja}mu&ne, o
sktadki, o zapisy, o ponce
jakakoiwiek, bez kt6rej. z
teraznieiszemi srodkomi nasze.
mi sic liczac. lekamy sic
niemoznosci podotauia d1uzei
naszemu zadanlu.
PozwplamY sobie wyrazit
nadzieje, lie Szanowni rodacy
ole odmowia swego poparcia
TAX u1ytecznemu Zaktsdowi.
Pary& 10 Grudnio 1895 r.
Zarz9d Za61adu Sgo Kazimierza.
Osoby zvczace, ably ich nazwlska
ME by}Y drukowane W sprawozda.
mach roczrych, beda " Mich
wykazane pod pjerwsza htera.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-23
Ola mi4osiernych
dusZ.
ZAKEAD Sgo KAZIMIERZA
W PARYZU.

Zaklad sw. Kazimierza,
istuiejacy W Pary3u Cd l846
roku, deje przytulek polskim
Weteranom "a wychodztwie,
oraz zapewnia wychowanie j
poczatkowe nauki sierotom Tub
ubogim dzieciom polskim "a
granica.
W Zakladzie miesci sic
przeszfo 1877 osob, a miano-
wlcie: 81 stsrc6w, jedna
staruszka, 48 dziewczat, IL
ch}opc6w, polski kapelan, 10
Siostr mi. %osierdzla, i IL osob
do pomocy j sfu3by.
Uznajac po3yteczuo6t zakla'
du sw. Kasimierza, Rad
francuzki nadal mu W 1869
roku prawa korporacyjne /
zatwierdzi}s Ustawe, ma mocy
ktore], Siostry mi}osierdz'a
Polki, nod zwierzchnictwem
Komitetu PoIsko francuzkiego
zfozonego z dam i me&czyzn,
stanowia Zarzad Zakiadu.
Przez d}ugi czas utrzymy-
wal sic Zaklad ze sta1ej
z~apomogi Rzadu francuzkie-
go, oraz dobroczynnych
ofar przyjaznych nam Fan
COW i acknowledgement rodzin
polsklch. Lecz cd pewnego
czasu Rad fcancuzki uszcaup-
iii swe zasilkl, prywatne zas
o6ary, TAX polskie jak fran
cuzkie, zmniejszy1y sic bardzo.
w rcku 1894 Zaktad sw.
Ka7imierza pon,ost nader
dotkliwe straty.
Xia2e W~ladysiaw Czarto-
ryski, kt6rY Cd roku 1859 byi
Prezesem Rady Administracyj-
nej Zakladu, pc dtugiej i
cie2kiej chorobie, przenios1 sic
ma wieczny odpoczynek.
Przez te dlugie lata, Xia4e
ME przestawaf przewodniczyG
obradom Zwiazku; bedac Jul
oblo3nym, czuwat )eszcze mad
losem tego 1ak}adu, przez
Make swoja SIP. Xle2ne 2
Sspieh6w Czartoryske za1ozo-
nego, a csujac jego niezbed.
nose, pragnac sic przyczyni6
do jego d}u2szego bytu i
rozwoju, testamentem przeka-
za} fundusz, ne zakupienie
gruntu mogecego polepszyc
polo4enie lnstYtucyi.
Cze Sc Jego pamiecl!
Margrabia de Varennes,
iedeu z Vice -Prezesow Zarza
du, opuszczajac stale zamiesz-
kanie W Pary4u, przestal
zarazem brad udzlaf W nara
dach Zarzadu.
I'd przes}o dwud2iestu lat,
nale3a} do Rady Administra-
oyjnej, nieras jej rrzewodni-
czy}, " nader trudnych prze]s.
ciach Zakladu, wszystkich
podtrzymywal i niepozwoli1
watpit " jego prsysz}ost, DO
20 kochal j cent?.
Panied ich, 2 wdziecznoscia
wanq bedzie W
Z.kladzie, kt6rego bYli dobro-
d,ie;ami.
Zarzad Zak]adu sw. Kazi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-23
"7"for HAY fever

Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt Of price,
2sc., or 8 for 81. oo, (may be assorted), except Nos. %, 80 and
3s, put up in g. 90 size only.
DE-. HUMPHREYS MANUAL enlarged & Revised) MAILED FREE.
MED. CO., III & lib William St., New York.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-23

mistn,k Makryny ME-.
czysia~aklej, ksien, Ruzylianek V
D W NJ ar %, powiesd da
wnych > czasow polskich przsx
FIR. Xaw. Muczyhskiego......50
Ia sauna mooney oprawie 6.
Ifccorym tytuliklem..........7b
2 nix l, Dunk i A ~ a
dc " o, " mocnej opra
W'e................ ...."......2o
Il @ Mr4ga Powiastka his
torrvczna Z ziemi knszuhowskiej
przezJ ozefa Gra inertia Il Rye, naI
........-...... .............. 10
aartoszG 10 i cyl; (
statnje uszlachcenie (Nobiiitacya
Uslep z dziejow 1894 roku.
tzema rycinam,......"........lo
s 8 q Q b usz Pow,e16
p~,erwszych wicklow chrzescial
silva. Przez tiumaczae Gnowefy
Koszyk kwiatow
a i.torya o rycerzu zfotoskrsy
d'ym,ao Poro~anej die w'cy
lrogim %klejnots.n ! ztotym Ian
ku.Opowiodziat l.. Dan,elski..l0
Ga Q ~ dw6r powiesc przezWa
iesegotn2ihsk'ego ,mocno opraw
ma ztoconym tytuIikiems1.75
FAri o.powiesd z dziejow Polsk'
przez FIR. hr. Skarbka W mocno
opruwie, &c zioconym tytuIikiem
u n b a Nowy, ten f.
diugim nosem cxy'j dsivaczns
podr64e i 6gie................--10
w,atPreryi miedzy IDdyj-
czykami ,powiesd L zrcnodnio-pof-
uooeoi Amerykl Oh. A. Murray,
PrEef"4onn un p"I>k,o r,y.l Joz
t. Bortkowskirx.. y n"nn.l o
Sraw'c Ie Eiocaaym y tuI'ki-D
..."
. bR rol . j. W~4,.znwt
& kwie,nia j Bnlr>taw Sm,at>
kroi S PoIski. przez Aloxandr.
Bedna* Aklegh...............lO
R03a Le6na. powiesd u boro,
amerykahskich.. POO.
Pr0r0ctWa o Polsce tudziei
pahstwaoh, y kt6rycb PolaoJ
niesskajA, i Keteials Xatols
Kin .........s l0o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
POLES BOOKINGS.
A Great List of American and European
Stars.

Great List of American and European
The high class of attractions played
this season at Polls Wonderland thea
ter has been a matter of common re-
mark, and Mr.. Poll has demonstrated
that high class vaudeville can be made
profitable and popular form of enter
tainment in New Haven.
A Courier reporter saw Mr.. Poll
yesterday to ascertain what attractions
that gentleman had in store for the re-
mainder of the season. Mr.. Poll per-
mitted the reporter to see his books,
and there We're found inscribed to con-
tracts the names of many eminent
American and European stars. Among
the American artists booked are Lew
Dockstader, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew,
who have been seen here several times
as stars in the legitimate; George
Thatcher, J. w. Kelly, Maggie Cline.
Billy Emerson, Miss Madeline Marshall,
Smith and Fabber, and the Mullaley
Trio. The European artists include
among others Severus Schaeffer, the
worlds greatest juggler; Harry La
Mar, the distinguished star from Ham
merstein's Olympia; Rexo and Reno,
Marietti and Belloni, the Sisters Ge-
hene, Barth and Rudd, and Caron and
Herbert Negotiations are in progress
Ialso for the engagement of La Loie Full
Ter, the wonderful dancer, who is now
making such a sensation at Roster &
BiaFs with her newest spectacular
dance.
These are only a few of the names on
Mr. Polls books, but they will indicate
that all through the season there is a
great store of high class entertainment
for all who visit the Wonderland, pro-
vided by its able and enterprising man.
ager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
MIRCH MEETING
ofthn Sew Haven Methodist Ministers.

OF The New Haven Methodist Ministers.
The March meeting of the New Ha-
ven Methodist Ministers association
win be held at Grace church, New Ha-
ven, Thursday, March 5, at 2:SU D. m.
Rev. N. Edwards of West Haven will
preach the sermon and Rev. B. F. Kid
der of Shelton will read a paper on
THE Genesis of Monotheism.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
Deadly AcetyIene.

Quebec, Feb. 27-Nicholas and Ar
sene Consigny, brothers, both expert
enced machinists in electric apparatus
were experimenting yesterday on the
manufacture of acetylene gas in order
to reduce its cost as luminary, when
an explosion took place. Arsene was
killed instantly and Nicholas was ia
tally injured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
FEB, 2S.
DEATHS.


BRADLEY-At 1875 Chapel street, Feb. goth,
Mr.. Henry Bradley, aged 81 years and ~
w0ODING-In West Haven, Feb. 20, Amelia
+. Wooding, wife of Alphonso Wooding,
aged 81 years and months.
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
denee, "a North street, West Haven. Febrq-
are invited to attend.
WHITNEY-In this city, at 4o5 Whitney ave-
nue., Feb. 26, Lawrence Whitney, youngest
ney, aged n years, 4 months, days.
Funeral services will be held at Trinity
church on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
3t
HOWD--In this city, suddenly, Feb. 20,
Charles Il. How'd, aged 90 years.
Funeral services will be held at his late resi- :
dence, No. n Bristol street, on Friday al,
ternoon at $50 O'Clock. Friends are inVlted
to attend. It
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28

The Womans Seamen's Friend soci-
ETY. of Connecticut will hold its regular
monthly meeting Monday, March ., at
three o'clock, in Center church chapel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28

A Months Shut Down.
The l.. Candee e. Co. will shut down
for month on next Monday in all the
departments.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28

Stamford, Feb. Pho return has
been made of the marriage license is
sued to Edward G. Thurber and it can
not be learned here whether or not
the marriage has taken place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
SPECIAL

Diamond Wedge Goldfish, absolutely
homeless, 45c per box,
Van Camps Pork and Beans, pre-
pared in Tomato Sauce, win be served
free at our store February oath to goth,
inclusive. You are cordially invited to
try them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
YISHE twenty third annual meeting of the
Il Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary
conference of southwestern Connecticut
will be held in the First Baptist church Of
this city Friday, the 2sth inst, at lois am.
and E30 pm, when the silver Offering SER
yice will be held. Mrs a. Wheaton and Miss
Cornelia Bonnell will address the ladies. All
are cordially invited. f27 ct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
WANTED.
WANTED
WANTED-Bright Statesmen to introduce
DIR. +. DEWITT TALMAGE'S IS

HE TARIH OIRD31EU.7 ~ IA
Every Country and oil their Wonders
Thrilling experiences among Savages, Canni-
balls and wild and curious races. Amazing
heathen superstitio startling revelations.
Most remarkable and astounding book OF the
century. 400 original illustrations. s. to Sta
daily assured energetic statesmen. No expe-
r1ence required. Exclusive territory. Extra
ordinary Inducements and Illustrated circu-
lars free. Be quick. Address W. A. BRUCE
& CO., 258 Broadway, N. Y. 22f st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
FOR RENT,


lost,
A DIAMOND ring, last evening. in one OF
IA the cars of the New Haven Street Rail-
way Co. Finder will be rewarded II returned
to PAP LAWRENCE HALL f28 1t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28

TO RENT.

FI1HE handsome residence No. 10 Trumbull
j street, between Temple street and Hill
house avenue. Possession given May LIST. APP
ply TO THOMAS H. RUSSELL,
f5 4w 1877 Elm street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
WANTED.

GITUATION by German middle-aged wo-
" man as nrst-class cook, either private
FAMILY, hotel or restaurant; good reference.
f27 2ts 133 FRANKLIN STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28

New Goods.
Preserved BIoaters,
Finnon Haddocks,
Fresh Herrings,
Dunbar's Shrimp,
Fresh CLANS,
Imported Sardines,
S0used Mackerel,
Ruby Lobster,
Fibered Goldfish,
Herrings in Tomato Sauce,
Kippered Herrings,
Boneless Herrings,
DeviIed Grabs,
Pelham Bay Oysters,
Sardines in Mustard,
Brook Trout,
Columbia River Salmon,
BOneless Goldfish.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28

CENTRAL, first floor, five pleasant large
~ rooms improvements.
f2S2t. l1T3 CHAPEL. STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
Gdlants.

One Cent a Word each insertion, i've
cents a Word for full Week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
TayIor's Celebrated India Pale All
John Taylor & Sons Celebrated Ale.

Avery prominent Grocery House at
that time held the agency for Its sale,
and 1t was then regarded the leading
Ale on the market, and il is BETTER
TODAY THAN 1T HAS EVER
BEEN,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
WANTED.

GlTUATlON by experienced girl for gem
NJ eral honsework; best of reference.
III 3t* Inquire rs WOO LSEY STREET.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-31
comlcAL. IF DANGEROUS.
French Cruiser colIides With Schooner Carrie
{. Pickering. At New York.

New York. Oct. 3o.-Ali was calm
aboard the French cruiser Dubourdieu as
she steamed out of the harbor. Wednes-
day afternoon. Some OF the officers of
duty were Willing away their time at
piquet In the ward room. Suddenly there
was ripping and crashing, and the next
thing that startled the card party was
the figure Of Ole Olescn, able seaman
from the schooner Carrie Il. Pickering,
which had been bumped into by the Du-
bourdieu.
Ole. who was standing on the quarter
deck or the schooner. just dived through
one OF the cruisers gun ports and threw
a scare INTO the card party. who as-
command. Stand by to repel boarders. +"
If they had been attacked by pirates
they could not have been more surprised
than they were at the abrupt appearance
OF Ole, ard he was too busy thinking to
salute and say. Come on board. sir.
Captain Haskell of the Pickering. says
he was proceeding up the bay on his way
from Philadelphia to RockIand. Me. with
cargo Of coal. AT the junction Of tie
Swash and main ship channels he met the
cruiser coming down The schooner was
on the starboard tack. while the cruiser
was heading straight down the channel
under fun steam.
Captain Haskell said he thought the
cruiser was going to pass under the stern
of the schooner. which was the natural
course. but the pilot Of the cruiser veereh
TO starboard Capt ti;nskell saw that a
collision was unavoidable and lffed 50
that the cruiser just shaved the schooner
on the port side, tearing away the
Schooner's forward rigging and tiinbers
and part of her rail. The collision sprung
the seams in the deck of the schooner
and also a beam in her hold.
The tugboat Carrie l.. Ramsay hap
pened to be near by, and she went to the
leaking slightly. The tugboai took the
schooner in tow and headed for Red
Hook. When the pilot Of the cruiser saw
that the schooner was all right he pro-
ceeded. Ole oieSon WAS dropped on board
a plot boat and transferred TO a tug,
which brought him back to town.
The damage 10 the schooner amounts to
about xiu0 The French consul was ia
formed of the collision, and u suit for
win bc brought 10y capt. Has
KEEL. who il tie principal owner OF the
SC hooncr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-31
10 70 I ON MCKINLEY.
0ns Bot So Recorded at New York-scores
at Smaller Odds.

New York, Oct. 30.-~There was some
election betting in the city, yesterday
but not. as much as was expected. Col
Henry l.. Swords Of the Republican ma
tional committee. placed bet of $1,000 Ia
1900 on Major Mckinley's election, and
considered himself lucky. as the odds OF
4 to ] on Mckinley were the ruling ie-
bet $1,000 to $500 that Illinois would go FOR
Mckinley. but the man who was to take
the Bryan end of the wager went out 10
get his cash to put up and did not come
back. Col. Swords has reported several
experiences of this kind within few
days.
r. n. Brooks of No. Wall street. yes
terday. bet $4,000 aginst $500 ut the Firth
Avenue hotel that Mckinley's plurality
in this state would exceed 10000. Mr..
Brooks is ready to bet more money on
Mckinley at odds and on pluralitics 10
Billy Edwards at the Fifth Avenue
hotel. yesterday. bet $1,000 even on Nc
kinleys plurality in the state reaching
100000.
J. A. Blair. a; the Stock Exchange, yes
terday. said that he was ready to offer
So00o0 or any part thereof that Mckin-
ley's plurality would not exceed 10000 in
the state.
John S. james reported, late yesterday
afternoon. that he had placed $1,000 az
odds of TO on Mckinley's election. Mr.
james said that he still had $4,000 to bet
at the same odds making $4,000 In all.
a bet on Mckinley's election of $1,000 TO
$.00--l0 to WAS recorded, yesterday. be
tween e. f, Beeman and a. l.. Johnson,
the largest odds yet reported.
At The Stock Exchange, Yesterday,
John $. James bet $1,000 to $500 with A.
Josephson that Mckinley would win. tte
bet $4,000 TO $1,000 with another Stock Ex-
Change member. and In addition he bet
$500 to 500 with p. c. Williams. james
5. McCobb of Charles Head q Co. het
$1,000 10 $1,000 with David Lapsley that Nc
klnley would he elected. b. L. Williams
offered to bet $1,000 to $1,000 that New York
city would 20 Republican. Aaron Bloch
OF Bloch Brothers Tobacco Co. of Wheel
ing, w. Va. offered to bet $1,000 or any
part OF that sum even that West Virginia
would be carried for Mckinley.
The following bets Were made ycsior-
day. in a downtown restaurant: Two
hundred dollars TO 800 that Mckinley wtll
carry New York city: slo9 To So 10 the
same effect 800 to 500 that Mckinley
Will carry New York city by 3n,eoo plural
ity
Mr. Talcott of the Stock Exchange. has
$4,000 to wager on Mex inleys election
against $500 on Bryan. and offers to re-
peat the bet. but as yet has found no
takers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-31

"Hallowell's central fire station
would be credit to city twice it's
size" remarked a citizen. Friday. and
who will venture to assert that our
city is not in possession of first class,
modern apparatus for fighting fire. The
fire department building on Winthrop
street has been completely renovated
the past summer, and both the inte-
rior and exterior shine with new coats
of paint. In this house are stationed
the steam fire engine, with it's numer-
Gus hose carriages. and in the adjoin
ing apartment is stationed the chem
ical charged. and ready to respond at
a moments notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-31
BRYAN IN WISCONSIN.
Last Days Of Campaign and Last Of His Use.
less Efforts.

Neenah. WIS. Oct 31-Mr Bryan began
I5 Wisconsin campaign. This morning. at
Green Bay. wher. he arrived AT s.u.
spending three hours IN his special ear
IN siding near that place. No Incidents
occurred Oh the night run from Chicago.
Between ,ssJ and sssJ people bFaFef Inc
chilling morning air ard stood around IN.
TEMPORARY platform in Whitney park to
hear Mr.. Bryan Gold bugs wer. quite
prominent on the streets OF the town and
cheers for Mckinley Were heard.
Al first the audienc" was like the atmo-
sphere, but IL warmed up as Nh Bryan
proceeded and became exceedingly enitI-
-iAstic Gov, Peck joined Ar bryan AT
Green Bay ana viii accompany him
through the state.
Ten minutes at !-apere were devoted 20
telling @s1 people something about tho
money questions
kaukukuna came next and ~ min
Ites speech was made. bY t,ls candidate.
Ills audience numbered 2ts@ or 5000 peo-
pie.
About Gst2 people composed tho gather
Ing that greeted Mr.. Bryan al Appleton
they showed considerable enthusiasm
Necnah and MenaSha held = joint dem
lnstration in honor OF the Democratic
candidate At tn" latter place Gold
badges were again In evidence among the
9U1 people whom Mr.. Bryan addressed.
With i59s eXpectant faces gazing at
aim As he stod on the rear platform of the
EAR ldier, Mr.. Bryan made Il speech at
Oshkosh. that brought considerable
fair amount of enthusiasm Was shown.
\ number OF prominent Wisconsin poll
icians joined MIR. Bryan 1T points along
MIS- route