davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
GLADSTONE'S LETTER.
He Urges That the Leadership of the
Liberal Party Should BE Settled.

London, Nov. S.-Mr. Gladstone has
written an answer to a private letter
urging that the leadership of the Lib
eral party made vacant by the resig-
nation of Lord Roseberry, ought to be
settled and that the party ought to de-
termine upon a definite programme, in
Guiding it's attitude on the Turkish
question. Mr.. Gladstone refers to his
retirement as disqualifying him from
passing judgment in political matters.
He says: when these retirements
have formally taken place the public
desires to know that they are real, and
does not wish to see them comprO-
missed"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
Chicago Live Stock,

Union Stock Yards. Nov 7.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 800 head; market steady. common
feeders, S2.75a3.75; cows and bulls. $l.5Oa
800; calvs, $3.25a6; Texans, $2.S0aI 15 1west-
ern rangers, g.eaaLG5. Hogs-Receipts,
1000 head: market firm to &c. higher;
$50: common to choice mixed. $3.2Oa3.65
choice assorted, S3.40a3.55; light, $3.25a3.65
pigs, s2.50a3.55. Sheep = Receipts, $500
head; market steady: inferior to choice,
t2a3.50; lambs, $3.20a5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE leading futures
ranged as follows: Wheat-Novcmber.
77ssaI7c.: December, 7sAa7S1sc.: May, s29sa
cember, 25i4a25i4c.; May, 29lsa2S7sc. oats
November, lSlaalsisc.; December. lglsa
1sl4c.; May, 224as2ssc. Mess Pork-De,-
cember. s6.95a705: January, S.s5a7s5; May.
January, s4.27isa432l2: May, A52laal.57lla.
Short Ribs-December. $S65aS.G7ls; Janu-
AIRY. S3.S7laa3.9O; May, $4.l2s. Cash quota
tions werea follows: Flour. strong,
i6lsa7sasc; No. 8 spring wheat, 7Oa75c. by
sample; No. 2 red. S2AaS5ikc. No 2 corn.
2iAa2ia.c.; No. 2 oats. 1siac.; No. rye,
$slsas7c.; No barley. S6e,, nominal; No.
s255, nominal: mess pork. S7.G5a7. 10; lard.
$i.NlaaL12h: short ribs. sides, s3GOa39 90:
dry salted shoulders, S4a4.25; short clear
cut loaf, $50; granulated, $i5O; standard
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
REMARKABLE GAS WELL STRUCK.
Pressure Sufficient to Sustain and
Throw Out Silver Dollar.

Anderson. Ind, Nov. S.-The most re-
markable well in the history of the gas
belt was struck west of this city today.
Its pressure is above $40 pounds.
Yesterday efforts to throw a silver
dollar down it even sideways proved
unsuccessful, as the pressure is strong
enough to force it out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
New York Produce Market.

New York, Nov. 7.-F'lour, Dull, firm,
unchanged. Wheat-Spot market dull,
firmer: f. O. b.. 9Oc.: ungraded red, 7Sa90c. /;
No. northern, s7isas7a.c.; options closed
steady at 1Has.c. over yesterday with a
fairly active trade: December and May
most active: No. red January, S6tsc.
March, SSa4c.; May, Sslsc.; November,
slAc.; December. S6lac. Corn-Spots quiet,
firm: No. 2, 3la3lAc. elevator; 3lSa32c.
aoat; options were dull and firm at un-
changed prices. with trading only local i;
May and December only traded in; No
vember, 307sc.; December. 3l7sc.; May, 35c.
Oats--Spots quiet, strong; options dull,
firmer; December, &C.; May. 26ssc. spot
prices, No. 2. 23lac.; No. 2 white, 25lac.; No.
Chicago. A'.c.; No. 8; 2eSc.; No. white,
23c.: mixed western, 22a2ic.; white do, -
aGd.; white state, Aa3la Provisions
Quiet, unchanged. Lard-Quet. nominal
western steam, si.5Oa5; city, s4.2O; Decem-
Der, A.55, nominal; refined, slow: conti-
nent, $3.50: South American, S5.25; COM
pound, 45sa47sc. Butter-Steady; state
dairy, 11a1Sc.; do. creamery. 12iaa2Oc.
western dairy, Sal2ac.; do. creamery, 12l2a
20c; do. factory, 7a12c.; Elgins, 20c.; imi-
tation creamery, l0laa14c Cheese-E'irm,
quiet; state large, 7lkal0Ac. do small, ~
a1O4c.; part skins, 3l.a6Ac.: full skins,
2l2a3c. Eggs-Firm: state and Pennsyl-
vania. 20a23c.; southern, lSa2Oc.; ice house,
15isalSisc: western fresh, 19a2lc.; do. case,
s2a4.75; lined, 1iiaal5c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
PHILADELPHIA Provision Market.

Philadelphia, Nov. 7.-Provisions were
in steady jobbing demand at unchanged
prices. We quote: City smoked beef, liza
i2c; beef hams, sl7a17.25. as to average; ;
pork, family, sll;. hams s. P. cured, in
tierces, SiaaSAc.; do. smoked. lOa1lc., as to
average: sides, ribbed, in salt. 4l4a4i2c.;
cured 5i4a5asc.; do. do. smoked. s1aaGa, C. ::
picnic hams, 8. r. cured. 5a5iac.; do. DO.
smoked, 6a6lsc.; bellies, In pickle. accord
bacon, 7a7lac, as to brand and average;
lard, pure. city refined, in tierces, 5Ha
5iac.; do. do do, in tubs. 5iaa5asc.; do.
butchers. loose 4lsa4a4c.; city tallow, in
hogsheads, 3iic.; country do, 2ssa3isc., as
TO quality. and cakes. 3Ssc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

MAKE YOUR MONEY EARN YOU AN
ISl income as did such men as Rockefeller,
Armour, Gould and Vanderbilt $40 properly
invested may be the beginning of fortune
Send address for Booklet. free. to N. Y, Co.
operative Investment To-. No. 6 Wall street,
New York. New Syndicate now forming.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

S7NHE SOLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAR"
j You want this relic. Contains all Of
Frank Leslie's famous old war pictures show
ing the forces IN actual battle. SIX etched on the
spot Two volumes. aeon pictures. Sold On
easy monthly payments. delivered by cx.
press compl te, all charges prepaid. Address
T. o. MOODY, C22 Adams Ave, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
CHIROPODIsT AND MANICURE,

>I>N~>>o~~>>>rNc->>rN NN>o"N>~I~~ ~S>onr>~~Nr>>e4o
CORNS, BUNiONS AND INGROw!NG
drawing blood Consultation and advice given
free. f. n. HETSEL, Chiropodist, $50 Lack
awanna avenue Ladies attended at their
residence IL desired. Charges moderate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
CITY SCAVENGER,

A E. BRIGGS CLEANS PR1vY VAULTS
pumps used. A. BRIGGS, Proprietor.
Leave orders HOO North Main avenue, or
Erckes' drug store, corner Adams and Mul.
berry. Telephone l6S6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
Eric and Wyoming Valley.

Effective Nov, 2
Trains leave Scranton for New York.
Newburgh and intermediate points on
Erie, also for Hawley and local points st
705 a. m, and 2oS p. M, and arrive from
above points at 1923 a. M. 3lS and 93S
y. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

S5OOO ss%s S on sSs css real Afe Estate. STHss oss
time or monthly payments to suit BROWN,
Attorney, Mcars Building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
REAL ESTATE.

49, |1>N<--~-No->~or~>~~N~~
HEADQUARTERS FOR SCRANTON
Ia real estate; convenient; central city
avenue lots and houses for sale; prices low;
terms easy; time given; title perfect; house s
and apartments for rent.
JONES, Sll Spruce Street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
FOR RENT.

ElOR RENT-s-ROOM HOUSE. S2i GREEN
Il Ridge street. Inquire 1885 Washington
avenue.
EOR RENT-HALF OF DOUBLE HOUSE;
4 modern improvements: rent reasonable;
corner of Pine ard Blakely streets. Dunmore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
WANTED.

w mace cheap for cash. Lock Box IL, F. &C.
toryville, Pa.
CECOND.HAND FURNACE TO HEAT A
- hotel Call or address ANTHRACITE
HOTEL, Ill Wyoming avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09

JAMES w, OAKFORD. ATTORNEY.
at-Law, rooms 63. 6i and Co. Common
wealth building.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
SLAVE COST MANY LIVES.
Florida War started Because a Young
Girl Was Seized.

In 1885 young woman with party of
Indians visiting Fort King was seized
and carried Off as a fugitive slave. on the
ground that her mother was an escaped
slave who bad taken refuge with the Indians
many years before. That her father was
an Indian did not count for anything. Legal
lain of ownership in the mother embraced
eralso That was the Ia W at that time. the
Ehite mans law
Naturally the young husband, untutored
savage that he gras. could not recognize is
Justice. Proving both eloquent and brave,
he soon had every Indian in Florida on the
warpatu; nor was Ii long before his name,
Osceola. was heard with terror in the eX-
posed white settlements.
There ensucd a war long, costly and
bloody, out of all proportion to the num-
bers enga Ged. ItiSprobablc the Indiansdid
not number fifteen hundred warriors. but
In tue four years required TO conquer them
fifteen hundred white lives were sacrificed.
With the Indians it was q battle ou-
trance. They had many wrongs 10 avenge,
which lost nothing in the ferYid coloring uf
oSceola's eioqucncc. Defeat meant trans
portation to an unknown country, far tow
a rCis the setting sun.
Osceola claimed to have been the friend
of the white man until white treachery and
cupidity eliminated in the brutal seizure Of
bis wife; in digging up the tomabawk he
prea ached war of determination. till every
white man was driven from Florida brewery
Indian died in The attempt
The morning times., 1896-04-30
A "sHIPs THAT PASS" STORY.
George EIiot's Response to an Amer
ican Woman in the West.

In travelling recently / chunced upon a
typical Ships that pass story, tba tsecmed
10 me too sweetly human and sympathetic
10 be allowed to pass into oblivion.
Living in little western town several
years ago wasa tende er sOuled N other whose
only son developed al an carly age a
beautiful voice ana marked musical ability.
Through the influence and assistance OF
friends, she was persuaded 10 allow him
10 go to LondCn for study, where his voice
and talent soon won for him a position
among The choir boys in one CT the leading
cathedrals.
In course Of time, however. came a
long interval during which the mother
heard nothing from her beloved son, and
in consequence became prey TO the most
deadly fear and anxiety. Knowing no
one in London to whom she could appeal,
her mind iDstinctively turned in this soul
stress to the one great heart in England
that for years had stood to her for all
that was noble, strong, fine, womaniy
and sweet. SO in a perfectly simple way
she wrote letter to George Eliot, stating
the details OF the case and giving the
last known address Of her son, lodgings,
addressing the letter simply London, Eng
land. This ariless appeal did not fail
20 reach its destination, and George Eliot
lost no time in hunting up the homeless
youth, though she failed to find him at
the address given. She traced HIM, how
ever. from place 10 place Until she came
upon him i'll and foriorn among entire
strangers; and TO him her coming seemed
indeed like the shadow OF great rock
in q weary land.
The humane aud sympathetic woman had
the friendIeSs boy taken Immediately TO
her own home at Chelsea, where he was
nursed and cared for until restored TO
health. She Of course wrote at once to
relieve the anxiety OF his mother, and
provided ways and means for her to come
10 England to visit her boy. But by the
time that the grateful mother had made
the long voyage, her sons noble benefaCtor
had gone to join the "Choir Invisible"
The Lcwes sons, however. had become so
interested in the youth and were so pleased
with the character Of the mothers letters
and her naive sweet faith in the power and
love of their mother that they continued to
look after the boy, and extended to the
unknown American upon her arrival on
foreign shores every possible Kindness and
courtesy, not the least of which was bei
slowing upon her in memory OF the expert
ence, a beautiful pearl pin that hadfor many
years adorned the foremost woman OF her
tIme-if not Of all times.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
THE PRIZE NOISE,
Seven Boys Can Make More Than a
Cyclone,

Seven Boys Can Make More Than a
Cyclone.
The worst sound ] ever heard" said
the man In the corner. according to the
Detroit Free Press, was the cry OF q
screcch owl in the woods OF Maine | was
only boy at the time and il was years be-
fore ] could sleep a night through with
out dreaming OF that awful scream
My experience is that there's nothing on
the face OF the earth can make a worse
noise than the cry OF panther" said an
old hunter belonging TO the crowd.
''Gentlcmen, 'said the only Detroiter pres
ent, Il once lived across the street from two
parrots. and give you my word OF honor
that they made more noise of an ear
splitting, heart-rending description than
any other critters under the sun"
81 amt thinking of live objects" said
the man who had been reading. "but il 1t
comes to an ear-splitter ] call the game on
a calliope! The first time ] heard 1T IL
knocked me clean foolish"
Then you've never been in a tornado and
heard the noise of all noises?" said q
Western man with al air of pride.
"Tornadoes, cyclones and earthqua kes
don't count in my experience. ] was Wis.
iting family where there were twelve
children" said the solemn-looking chap
speaking for the first time. there were sew
en- boys and five girls. and In the morning
when ] was getting my best sleep there
came racket that made me think of the
end OF the world. 1T was those seven boys
racing down the attic stairs in their thick.
soled boots and it may have been sweet
music in their parents ears, but 1t nearly
gave me nervous feverl To tell the truth, ]
haven't quite recovered from 1t YETI
The morning times., 1896-04-30
A Lost opport unity.

1t was theirfirst baby. The youngmother
was In perfect rapture. 1t was, without
doubt, an ugly baby. but she did not know
1t. Happy young mother. ALI OF them are
like her.
But the father had dark misgivings. His
salary was only G2 per week, aud babies
are expensive Injuries.
Her father was rich, but he had frowned
upon their union and had heterodox and
heretical notions as to supporting som
iu-law.
One day when the baby was month old
the father came home from his office and
found his wife radiant.
She was even happy when the baby was
out of her sight,.
what is It, Jennie?" asked her hus-
band, gloomily, for he was yet uncertain
as to the blessing conferred by the baby.
He was also sleepy.
"Oh, Charlie" she chirruped, 81 heard
from papa today
Charlie looked gloom Ter than ever.
Don't say anything, dear" she pleaded
for she knew her husbands opinion of her
rather. He has heard of our baby, and,
though he has not yet determined to for.
give US, he sent US f100 for dear baby s
sake"
At first the young husbands face showed
a CLEAN OF pleasure, and then it shadowed
again.
Aren't you. glad, charlie?" she asked
with a quivering lip.
Then he smiled ioyfully.
''Yes. darling.'' he whispered. "but we
should have had twins. Tilt Bits.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
CHANCE AND RICHES.
DIR. Mar y Morrlson's sInterestlng Paper
Before the Single Tax Club.


Dr. Mary E Morrison entertained a large
audience on the Element OF Chance in the
Land Question" at the meeting last night,
OF the Single Tax Club, in Typographical
Temple.
She said if ten people acquired sudden
and enormous wealth it was highly more
probable that a cause existed for it,
rather than that the same fortune would
befall the eleventh. Abnormal wealth
was as dangerous to the rich man as
poverty was to the poor, yet there was no
fault to he found with the Possessor OF
wealth, if the riches were obtained with
out abridging the right OF any other indt
vidual
Equal rights and opportunities were de-
MED under private ownership of land.
The element of chance was largely in favor
of q small minority, as gainSt very large
majority. Land spectators she allied
the gamblers seeking short route to
wealth by depriving others OF their natural
inheritance.
Mr.. Siddons, occupying the chair, called
upon Hon. James G. Mcguire, who ex-
planned the effects OF the single tax upon
the colony of New Zealand, where it has
been put into partial operation. While
all the rest of the civilized world has suf-
fered from Industrial depression, New
zealand had been prosperous.
The morning times., 1896-04-30

Shirriug at the shoe top. With face red
from Suppressed laughter, Lila stepped
into her new possessions.
And must declare that if she had put on
the fullest skirt of most recent cut the ef-
feet could not have been prettieT. The legs
Were so fuu as not to STOW the division.
which was, after all, only to the knee, and
the shirring at each boot top made such a
large, round fullness that all thought OF a
divided skirt was taken away.
Il am going to put on that pair of bloom
ers when the ship farewells.' " announced
Lii, land wear them until L see Queens
town"
"If I We're you," chatted she confiden-
italy, as came away from the bloomer
display, ''I should be upon the Boulevard
Easter afternoon and should manage to
take in Central Park and upper Fifth ave-
nue.. I know a hundred girls who are hav-
ing Easter bloomers made, and 1t is my
private opinion that the temptations of
spring will be so great that half OF them
win go for q bicycle spin Easter Sunday
afternoon. Anyway, you can see them
Easter Monday
The morning times., 1896-04-30
Railroads In China,

in report to the State Department Mfr.
Charles Denby, United States minister to
China, says that the imperial sanction has
been given for the construction of a rail-
way between Shanghai and Swaton. a dis
tance Of sixty-fiye miles. Part of the stock
is to be sold in open market and the rest
held by the government. Only Chinese
shareholders are to be admitted and no for
eign capital will be allowed In the company
under any form or disguise
The morning times., 1896-04-30
TO GET HOLMES A REPRIEvE
Insanity Plea to BE Tried in the Muir.
derer's Case.

To be E1tu
derer's Case.
Philadelphia, Pa, A prii 29.-Lawyer Bul
lock and Coroner Castor of Indianapoli!
visited murderer Holmes in the county prison
this afternoon and discussed with the
famous prisoner the line of action to he
taken TO secure reprieve. Before going
TO The prison Mr. Bullock said that no plan
had been decided upon, but that two were
under consideration.
One OF these points is insanity. Mr.. Bull
lock said that it would be contended that
not only is Holmes insane now, but that he
was not mentally responsible when he COM
mitted the murders TO which he has con-
fcssed.
The other plea upon which Gov. Hastings
may be asked to grant repneve is that
Holmes will reveal his confederates ia
various murders, If granted a stay. MI.
Bullock said that one OF these cCnfe derates
is the mysterious Hatch who has figured
in the Holmes case throughout.
After the conference with Holmes Mr.
Bullock will go to New York, where he
says he will try to collect 81 1000 due
Holmes from manufacturing firm there
which was interested In exploiting Holmes
A. B. c. copy scheme.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS MEET.
Money Question to BE Fought to a
Finish in Convention.

Detroit, Mich. April 28.-The eyes OF the
Democrats OF the nation are supposed to be
fixed on their brethren of Michigan today
as they gather together to fight the money
question TO flush. The convention met
at the Auditorium, which was decorated
with single portrait OF President Cleve-
and, located at the rear OF the speaker s
platform.
Up TO the hour of convening both
factions were confident OF winning. The
results of the district conventions seemed to
be favorable to the white metal disciples,
but one of the leaders of that faction de-
clared that free silver would win. no matter
how the district conventions went.
Alfred j. Murphy was called to the plat
form to act as temporary chairman. Mr..
Murphys illusions to President Cleve-
land were received with only moderate APP
plause.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
Valuable Stock Farm Sold.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 29.-The cele-
brated stock farm, near Chestnut Hill. on
the outskirts OF the city, known as ''Erden-
heim.'' containing about $50 acres, has
been sold by Louis Kittson to Robert N.
Carson. The price paid is said TO be about
100000. "Erdenheim," which prior to
1882 was the property OF Aristides Welch,
was the birthplace of many noted horses.
among them Iroquois, the winner OF the
English derby in 1881, aud Parole, who
made a mark on both continents.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
HELD FOR THE GIRLS DEATH.
Charges OF Malpractice Broughs
Against New JERSEY Men.

Salem. N J., April 2s.-On April 9, IDA
Hoffard. aged twenty-five years, OF Vine
land. died at the house OF Samuel johnson.
at Pennytown, this county.
The coroner's jury found that the girl died
rom malpractice johnson. his wife, Harry
haker' OF Elmer, and John Nickerson, OF
Flneiand' were arrested and given a hear
ing this morning Baker said that he had
taken the girl 10 the Johnsons at Nicker-
sons requests as the latter had been calling
on the girl for over a year No direct
evidence duplicating any one IN the girls
death was brought ont at today's hearing,
but Baker and Nickerson were each he'd
In $4,000 bail and the Johnsons in 81 600
bail for their appearance.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
Labor Trouble Ended

Houghton, Mich, April 29-The 11o
striking trammers at the Quincy mine, who
went on a strike and caused suspension of
production, have reconsidered their deci-
sion to remain out until their demands were
granted, and returned to work this moru-
ing. Tie company gave them a raise of 20
cents day and an extra man to help push
the cars up bad grades. This ends the
trouble.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
A Gain FxeD+

IN Cne morning call me early. call me early,
mother dear.
For that will be the gala day. the day Of all
the year;
Tne day, dear ma. when will don thosa
things that men call
And join the swelling army Of the women ia
advance. -Exchanoa
The morning times., 1896-04-30
EOIInd-

Excuse me. bueare you Cab, the Gossip7'
OF the New York Sunday Scrunch7''
Yes"
We'll, have bit of gossip for you.
wrote 'TriIby'"
fouF Really? ttaking out her note
oook.l Give me the whole story"
1T is very simple. I was Dn Ar,rr,a-..
ypewriter."-Bazar.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
Same Thinn.

De Jones-l hear you're going to marry
MISS smith Congratulate you on your
taste.
Brown-oh. no; that's all off. Not going
to marry at ALL
De JoBcS-COngratulate you on your good
senSe-SkCtch
The morning times., 1896-04-30
plants, shrubs and saplings toall who should

plants, shrubs and saplings toall who should
apply for them.
day like this is very attractivein sound.
Many would treat j. as they now treat legal
holidays-as their day, to do as they
please in their own way. Old Midsummer
Day in July was similar holiday in Eng
land, and IL is very likely that in a few
years this country, which is becoming more
and more leisurely, will giveitselfa day like
this.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
SAFC,a EtIn

Your daughter loves me- Insisted the
fmpecunious youth, "and you refuse TO let
her have a husband OF her own choosing.
Yet you say you would deny her nothing" Z"
That said the old man grfmly, is
exactly what I am doing."-Truth.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
AnH Kind

First spinster-What do you think the
coming ma n will be Ike?
Second Spinster twearIy}-0h. I don't
know. don't believe he's coming. I've
given up looking for him.-Harper's BazaE-
The morning times., 1896-04-30
Graded According to Size.

"You charged me ever so much more for
these photographs than for the last ones.''
Yes. but these sleeves, you notice, are
two sizes larger than those others. ."-Ex-
change.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
Getting Even

'sDid you give Louise anything for q
bridal present."
~ gave her a tea-store vase fust like the
one she gave me.''-Exchange.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
The AmerIcan Cyclometer.

In the very front rank OF bicycle SUM-
cries stands the American 0yclometer.
which registers 10000 miles and repeats
The morning times., 1896-04-30

Ruter-Yes. spring Is surely here
Fanne-What makes you think so7
Ruter-The variety actors are cracking
baseball jokes.-Exchange.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
The New Girl to the Reseue

"Did Maud prevent that collision by flag
ging the train With her pettfeoat?"
mo. she just walked down the track with
her hloorners on n-Exchange.
The morning times., 1896-04-30

Window Screen Frames for making
your screens at home. iGc each.
The morning times., 1896-04-30

We're ready to send a man any time
You say to es innate for Screening your
entire house