davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

Of silver at ratio Of l6 to l." said Warner Miller
also in the course of the evening, land that he VIII
probably take with him the delegates from COL
Grad, Nevada and Idaho. The delegates from
Montana will not bolt. in my opinion. because they
are keenly interested in a protective tariff
"Will Senator Tel.er's bolt be party nisior-
tuner"
Yves and no-and chiefly no We might as well
come to battle now on the silver ana gold quesuoh
as four years from now. In fact think we are
compelled TO come TO a conflict now. In my OPINION
Ne ought to favor stoutly the maintenance OF me
present gold standard and say frankly that we are
opposed 10 the free coinage Of silver
Chauncey NJ. Depew said tonight that ne was
convinced that "A gold standard platform would Dc
ADOPTED by the Convention. when ! arrived mere
Yesterday" he said II believed from what he"'n
that in consequence Of the advice or han"As am
Nebraska Republicans. the word 'GoId "ou'u NO.
be used in the platform; but to-day have a diner
mt op,nion have received immense number
" letters from manufacturers and bankers anu
business men generally, advising ana 'iiP'o'"H
that we come out IN favor o! the so-d S.'n
Sard Probaly other delegates have received SIM.
lar letters. But the decisive influence 'o""'u
the adoption Of gold platform with the bisge7t
nossible G. has been the declaration Of the goa
Democrats that they will vote the Republican u'Nec
II we pu. in an emphatic declaration II layor o.
maintaining the present goiq S,"Igi ain five Demo
Gratis TO every Republican vote they lose ~ '0'''7
out in favor Of ne 92d o this currency fight by
avoiding Inc use OF the word Gold. II IS re 'ic
word abolition For many years people lis 5eI 10
without the of the words abolition OF SiaV,I r5
could not with them tho T"4E'uS a.
conscientious people OF the Nation, ana 50 nm
publican National Convention is coInleie9 - a.
would gain the Presidency. 70 use the W0tq ro.
IN its platform 1t will put in the word Goa. ana
then the weak Republican brother WI! nav - nr
the god cure fall into the ditch with the Demo-
cratic party. 49, ,,,,,or, ~ the
majority Of the New-York delegation for tresidS1t
"IIe will" answered Mr.. Depew. and tnen auI I :.
inTignanflv: Mr. Morton clearly understands 'Idt
,hese men who are suggesting his nomination Tor
the e-Pryrsdency. while ne is canhldate -, lor
president are seeking to make a fool or nm. ilfA
rooind one Of the man who tells the hotel landiorv
that ne parlor and bedroom on te sro ,,ic
pnor INT is willing 10 accept room IN the A'"C
such q man usually gets the room in the attlc'
IJeutena MT Governor SaXton arrived mere rom
\ew-York tonight. and in the course o. me even
ing visit ed Mr. Hanna the manager OF MI. McNsn-
jeV's canvass Mr. Saxton's name Is canNaSsed lor
the Vice Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
Solid SilverWare.
Combs, Brushes, Mirrors and
other toilet articles, gOo6
patterns, heavy and well
made.
THEODORE B. STARK,
zoo Fifth Avenue,
Madison Square.

citing race both trains going At the r rae 81 soIy
seventy miles an hour. I'll" VI kinney s,'cilhi ed
r, h,.ad and Tho passengers on the limited Good-
n,,r"Glv waved their handkorchcfs after t"e9
saw they were beaten - 10, and dusty
The las, part Of tho journey was not am Mild
orf In. leaaiIers were CAD when the Tram p u,' "a
a.. a. ., ,bc sietlon The ears were quickly eihpten
and ne newcomers formed In line, Tours a pitan,
al made u rather crcuitous march TO me 7out"s,'
piote General Daniel Rutterncld headed tnr pn
r,ln , r. Humphreys and many othrr prsnIlIlrm
fl:l,iv mon from the Empire state came FORWARD
End cordially greeted lohn +. N'hoianH ana mrs
a.,,,.,a,es on the tain. The 'clguers a. . WVre
"r6,,c Anime hats with black bands. ana Mckinney
iaIg.s rlur.d 20 the left breast OF th"lr cot :;
~ re- made u nne app, arancc "a they marchoi
tbrot,,,h the streets II the CONVENTION c;'y. ~.
snuaI Of mounted police went ahead - clenr ,,ne
~ and at sevcrai corners there were nikr
~ 'sn.cfnfcrs closely crowded together 'hat
trerc wa. hardy room for the visitors - pass
,h,'1iyh A. the southern Hotel there was Hr''t
~ -',,I ami II VAS some tim" before a passagc
c1IiI bc forced through When the lCagne's d'd
CO, inside they were greeted with loud ch"erH 81,
Arrangements have ben made - give an I'll , ,he
",rv.n,,on Hail There will De parade" pIoDnp.y
Tomorrow morning. by al the New YORK i."a, .l
men VINO are here. and possibly another before inc
nominations gro made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
ONLY ONE BALLOT LOOKED FOR

THIS ANp FORMER CONVENTIONS COMPARED
CHANCES OF hist, Ry HrpEATlHG ITSELF.
81 Louis. June Il ,SpeciaD.-The Convention
which meets here next Tuesday - - BE- AZ N" best
n one-bailo' Convention Probably ne roster Of me
states VIII no, be completed IN the roca before the
ineviiabl, stampede comes. and the nomination -
NJ Mckinley Is made unanimous. THIS vi. make
tho Convention one u me shortest In ma history of
tho party. iar a 10, baN''ing f. concerned The
first Republican National Convention vas Poo one
hcil ut Philadelphia IN 10. when John q Fremont
SO. nominated on the fret ballot over John Nc
Lean Il required one ballot in tho some ronven-
ton FOR \ J.. Dayton 10 be- nominated fcr Vice
President
The chicago Convention Of lGo was competed 20
,akc four ballots before Il could selc', Abraham
Lincoln for first place sherman. CHASE Da'"a.
Dayton and Mclean.
In l.s,. AZ Baltimore. Lincoln was ronominatel
ul,hou, opposition. except that Missouri cast Us
vote .or Grant and AZ Chicago. IN l,S. Grant MAS
nominated by ac~!umlf!lu. The ls-2 convention.
Dc J AZ Phi'alc'phil. unanimously r"npninattI him.
required seven ballots 1t Cincinnati ~ l'.5 20
down James O. Blaine and put IN Rutherford E
Hayes Chicago. IN lN>. SO stood hy Grant FOR
thir;y-siy ballots. only 10 see Garfield carry away
In ~, a. Chicago. Blaire was nominated on tho
fourth ballot. h"aNng Arthur. MS nearest com
pc;,or In 1855 Harrison Won over Sherman.
Gresham. Allison A.ger Blaine and Mckinney.
Eight ballots wore taken.
Precedent Harrison mad the iS92 Convention at
Minneapolis We. In hand ana won on the first
ballot. Ncf,lni.y the permanent chairman OF me
C1uvcn ION received 80 votes while Blaine. who re-
signed rs Secretary % Sat. in Har~sons Cabinet.
cox cox. days '''''" '"' ''"'''" receiver 0'Y 'N''
Mckinley has his delegates under even better
command than had Harrison, ana ne convention
VIII need only the onc ballot TO record IL vote FOR
the Onto candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
SILVER SENATOR'S TO CONFER
LOOKING TO SENATOR TELLER FOX S''N ""N'
TIE COIORADOAN SAYS

DATED Press pisraichl
s. Louis June Ex-senator Henry NJ I'U'r' OF
Colorado the leader OF the silver forces a IN" re
publican Convention. spent the day quietly AZ the
house Of friend In the suburbs OF IN" city u" VIII
NOT come into town until tomorrow morning by
which time the Colorado delegation viii have arrived
and the Senator VIII have conference with them AZ
their headquarters in tho southern Hotel The only
instructions given by the Colorado Convention 2" rs
Gocgatos-ai large were simply 20 Get In accordance
with the views of senator Teller. F"r thar reason
Il is DESTROYS that this conference should be- h"'i
\; the carl.cs; possible moment. and after il Is over
senator Teller Will meet and discuss H." general
situation with the silver delegates from oil 'hrir
states Ini that Is done he does not care 10 tax io'
publication exccp, in the mos, general manner
1T would hc pr"sumptuous ON my part S'H W.T..
Teller 80 make Any statement as 90 wha' |. OF
those who believe as ID. would do In me "''ni ~
the Convention not declaring for that which W. -
ueve 10 Dee rlgl- and absolutely essential FOR III"
best interests OF tho country have always on
deavorcd tc act when the situation arose. ami not 10
discuss u beforehand ! stand where diI WH"n
wrote my letter 10 the chairman Of Our State COM
,nii.ee ana upon the same ground taken in my
speeches IN the United States senate Beyond ihn'
/ have said nothing 10 any one.
Il sec hy tho morning papers that tho Indications
point strongly 10 the adoption ~ 4 platform VI
favor Of the existing standard The general opinion
appears to be that The word gold f. - be- omi'i"l
! hardly thought that the mon who ar" engaged IN
the business IF constructing financial planks would
b. so foolish as believe that they could omit ~"
word gold and declar" f'r the fNIsiins si1niaii.
thereby making people heli"v" nat D. "as nuythiNS
mere juggling With word- and the silver m,n
would have very much moro respect i.r 'n' goa
tbot and refusing 20 cav 80 Tho silver mon go 80
Convention VIII nor hc Iu.sed hv 'hi4 con 'ru-t'on
mi-in,rrpret iri tine intent ana purpose Nothing
will sati-ly the silver men bat cear-'i' d"r.ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
HOW TO BE COMFORrAR, !.
SOME HINTS FROM A SCIENTIFIC sor,pcr
HOT WEATHER "oou

"oNi a sNiENriFic SOURCE Apo,-
HOT WEATHER. ""o1
not weather invariably causes sicLro
MAKES even the strongest people feel ,rl.s am
Buid ana worn out. There is however ian
keep cool, strong, healthy and we'll in way way %
hottest weather, as thousands OF mon Zen en u:
en- can testify from practical experience Won
person who values health and strenyth Lvery
well to FOLLOW their example and caras,,,n'.ii %
the following opinions on the subiect. 's reac
j. f. Clark. NJ. d., % Rc!dsvI,le n =
AT this season Of the year find n,,c,., says
malt Whiskey extremely beneficial os pun
stimulant and appetizer can recormsn nns
the deblitated for Its medicinal quatisn"
Mrs. r. q. Schiede. 1921 Parrish 9,
delphia, says: Il have been using nus nih
malt whiskey. and find that /, has no, y. pus
proved my appetite, but greatly incress a! H.
strength" e"sed NJ
Mrs. f. r. Haviland, ". 18Th St vs
says: II have used Duffy's pure moi, iork
with great benefit. 1t has given me- .s,unsky
good appetite, and cured sleeplessr.ssur engs,
which suffered" roa
The above opinions clearly provo ,ba,
way TO keep strong and health in no, We We oeT
IS by using a pure stimulant n ass,s, '.s'af
They also prove beyond question tha, "aIae.
and safest stimulant to take is Dulfy's nr, .Vfsy
whiskey, because 1t never fails 70 give NJ. mat
tone and strength 10 every part Of Tho ~. ne
is refreshing, Strengthening, heal,b-g,,trsa
there il nothing better for people who feaI ~
and languid in summer weather In nurch,.1
from your grocer or druggist howevsr ssHaNas
that you get Duffys pure malt and no,hu Ds safs
Insist on having what you ask for ona Else
no inferior imitation. aeoeV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
HOW THE CONTESTS WERE DECIDED
~ THE MAJORITY oT CASES ROTH THE co.,
TEsTANrs ANp THE CONTrsTEEs

q Hl'ed lfrss l'laiNt''hl
St Louis. June 1.-THE following statement ia
given ont tonight from Ohio headquarters 10 show
that tho National Committee performed rs duties
I'm the matter ~ contested seats n spirit of fair
ness to all concerned
An analysis of the work OF the National Committee
In regard the l6S contests which were originally
nlcI with IL shows that 1876 cases were acted on.
some OF the original number having been abandoned.
while several notably those OF Delaware and por
ton OF the Texas delegation. referred TO the
Convention In many cases both contestants and
contcst,os were understood TO be- Mckinley mon.
notably In all of the " sissippi and South carolina
districts and in certain districts from Tennessee.
Virginia and elsewhere.
or the l$ claimants rejected. sixty-two were
ayowed Mckinley men. The impression which pre-
vailed during the consideration OF these cases that
the committee were deciding large majority ~ the
cases I'm favor OF Mckinley doubtless grew ont OF
the fact that in nearly all OF the States where there
wcr, large number Of contests. both the contest
ants and con,cstees were avowcd Mckinley men.
and "a a natural result more Mckinley men were
necessarily seated than were antl-McKlnley men.
since in SO many Of the cases. contestants and
coricsiees were. according to their own statements
Mckinley men.
In Ncw-York three districts were contested COW
cring six delegates Two OF the contests were de-
cidcd In favor OF Mckinley delegates. and In tie
other districts both delegations were admitted CIV
ing half a vote to each delegate.
In Pennsylvania there was contest IN the lid
District The contestng delegations were both adj
mitied each delegate having half-vote In Della
ware the contest was referred 10 the Convention
In Virginia there were contests in the Id Hid
and with districts. In the TIA and With the
contests were withdrawn and the lld District dele
cations were admitted. each delegate receiving a
half-vOte
In North Carolina there was "A contest in the
WIN District Both delegations were admitted,
each delegate with a half-vote.
In South Carolina there contest In each
Of the districts and to the delegates-at-large.
covering eighteen votes. Both contestants and
contestees were Mckinley men. the contests turn
Ing upon the differences OF the local factions. All
the contests were decided in favor OF the Webster
faction.
In Georgia there were contests In three or the
districts and as 10 two OF the decgates-at-large.
| all OF which were decided In favor OF the Mckinley
delegates
J In Florida there we're contests In tho I'D Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
rx-covERNOR BULKELEY's ROOM.
..-....,.,.r,c.,.,r RELOCATION SOLID FOR HIM
SUPPORT IN OTHER QUARTERS

THE coXNECTICt'T DELEGATION SOLID f"f III"
SUPPORT IN OTHER QUARTERS
(, Iouis June 1.-THE Connecticut "el's"'',"
r,i,.el this morning. and at once lauhc''' ~
I,,,,, ~ Ex-Governor Morgan q. BuIKe''S i'' w
scoond mace on tn ticket. Every deega'e "o'e "
,5,. with a nutmeg attached TO it. They "'r d"
f,r Mckinley. sound money ana Bn'k'''' LUZ,
hose their hopes on the attitude 81 Morton ~
and other Eastern men IN regard 20 the Nl'e-i ''''
l,r., and roint - ex-governor fh'h'i'' '-
s N,vor Of Hartford four consecutive trims "'
.,~,,or OF Connecticut terms. ana - ms p'''
,,cs, standing and Army record and holh 'n"' "e =
emo most desirable man fcr the place. hN-'o'c' T'
n,lk,ley IS 4 accgatc-at-larse from his S''''. re
,,.os seen bv a representative Of the ni'cd ire'S
today lie said; $3.50.
..yes nv ucopie seem to be agreed III Wb'"S '''
name for the second place on the ticket ana i''',
fran other States have tendercl ih"lr support J.,
am 4 sourd-,noney man. and that seems Il" ="
v-haf nh Prr,hlirans in tho East want hi,'E ~.
No OTTER New England State that has ,dsI,' .t.r
n candidate for Vice President. ana thIh W,
IN \ev-Yorkers would supp or ofh'' ~" ''
almost as @pii!ly "a one from their "N OIL -,
1hrourh my business interests an npt uhhl'|n III
mo West and since ms arrival h.rs ina'S u''
gates have offered 10 support me a OF ny ~ VI
course encouraging TO me and my fieh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
MRS mETrY GREEN WILL SHOW FIGHT
SHE Is EXPECTED TO TAKE Up TIE CrrGEfs -
BEHALF OF HER sos 4 WOULD me-
DELEGATE FROM TrXAs

St Louis June i4-It was definitely announced
today that "A reheariug would Do as.cl by %" IN
struciel Reed Delegates "a the Win Texaf bistfic'
Mcdonald (c0lor,dl and T. H. Il Gr-on the latter
a son of Mrs Hc'iy Green. Ok Ncs Nork ana Va
tomal rcnoWn The contestants ld not arrive IN
s. Louis untl this morning and ;hc case was L.
cllc1 ~ The commitic" entirely upon a0llaii's II
was reported tonight ina, Mrs Hctiy Green would
arrive tomorrow morning and tahc mp the cudsels
In her sons hehaf
The latter Is beng pushed FOR 'hc Gubernatorial
nomination in Texas AMI hi3 friends clare that
hc VIII exhaust every effort 10 secure scat on
the floor Of NE Convention. Several members o.
the committee said Tonight that. under uo cir
cumstanccg. would they consent 80 q rrhonriuc in
any single Gaze Under tho rul" OF The committee.
unanimous consent VII be required - rcv.sc the
roll AMI II tho commiitcemeu referred t. persist
in thor opposition. the c0ut'rianfs WN have 10
resort save to the Credentials Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
pr.ATT's MINIONs GRUMBL1NG.
THEY ASSERT THAT GOVERNOR MORTON SHOULD
HAVE CONCENTRATED WITH THE EASY
boss" AID NOT FIRST TO


r., the vnrcl Press)
:, rouls June 14-There is openly expressed
df,satisracfior among the Plat men this morning
.h., c,,.,nor Morton ehould have chosen
,,,,uoco, VI. D,pcw a. the pcrson through whom
=, announce his determination not % accept '''
nomination for the Vlc"Presidorcy.
~ platt was So much surprised yesterday
o.hon Mr. pcpcw showed him Governor Morto" =
telegram, thar he iretructcd Chairman Hackett 70
,.iro ,he Governor Immediately about II. MT.
uacl.,,. az So He received reply saying mat
th. Governor had travelled with Mr.. Depew from
pbinot.,ck 70 P,ughko-pslc on Friday last and
that ne had then Informed Mr. Dcpcw that he
,,..,ll NOT ALLOW. his name 20 90 before the CON
y.nflon for Vice Presidential honors. Since then
he added be- bad had no further communication
with Mr. Iepew.
This RAISED AZ once question oi veraclty be-
tween the two men In other words Mr.. l'epew
had telegram which purportcd t. come from
Governor Morton. declaring uncIHivocally that
no lid not want the .c-Prcsilcucy. His tclc-
gram t. Mr. Hackrtt said that he had nal 10
Communication with Mr. Dcprw except 9i an oral
nature Tncr.upnn NJ PlAtt t"cgrhpnHd the
Governor requesting an explanation. Taai i'l'-
gram was sent yesterday afternoon.
TIA" Plate men cannot understand why cover
nor Morton. u no. desired thfi his wishes In re-
gard 90 the N..e-i Presidency should b" made
known dil not aUquaiuf the people who are man
aging his campaign with mat fact They are
lrritsisd that hc should have CHOSEN MI Depew.
Nh. although hc Wll max" the speech plncinR
g.; .ltrrDr Morton ln nomination. has not been "a
actively identified with h.s rantass a. have Mr.
pla'i and ether men Thoy make no secret u
J. their dlsplea~pr~ 20 tho Governors lack o. tact
as they term 10.
NJ Plat iiIs afternoon received an answcr
20 MS telegram ~ Inquiry. M Morton an
swefci that u was true
\ humorous incident occurred In connection
/ with fhi= episode An cnferprisng newspaper
/ reporter came t. Chauuccy VI. bepew to-day
| and SAID that n VAS whispered about
/ the corridors ~ thr hotels that n" telegram
i he received yesterday from Governor Morton
WIN reference" 20 tho Vice. PRESIDENCY was n
7 fofger, We'll" said Mr Dcpcw. with Il
I humorous twinkle ~ the .8e. come 70 think OF
J d. II was not iu Mr. Mortons handwriting.
] and then Dee laughed heartily. and IN" enter
/ prlslug newspaper man vanished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
THE SOUTH LOOKS To ST. LOUIS
LIFELONG DEMOCRATIC BUSINESS MEN VIZ
SUPPORT 4 SOUND MONEY REPUBlic"'

,rrrr o~c DrNccRATlc BUSINESS MEN VIZ
SUPPORT SOUND MONEY REPUBLICAN
To the Editor Of The Tribune. ..,,,ra
Sir. AZ the time approaches for the h0n''a ,rA,.
, pr.s,aen. by the Republican party anu a,
d,,l,r,.i.n ~ rs financial platform INC ~.
rho business men Throughout, this coun'! S.i Con.
iouslv turned toward the 81 LOUIS Ha'', n',r,rie,
y.ntion The actions ~ the Democra',' ca,,,al
.ra S,a,n conventions throughout NV ..s,sor
southern and Southwestern s'a'es ~ o., me
cor,,ns,velv an Overwhelming maor"s .,r, and
adon,ian OF n free-coinase platform a. ~, rom,res
,bo c,,se,uenr selection Of a Presldeh.A. ,or N,
o,I,.,,,t,n,, such II = therefore use' -, Ma.
h,s,ness men 10 look for The uphohins " financial
,,nn,l crsI,. and the safeguarding OF OUT
system from that direction .,,,,., National
Thor only hope i. in the hepuo, .. Iou,s ana
Convention now about TO be held a. ~ IA sraf,
~ i,s delegates Will nominate 4 Ma. s,arv 10 ths
n,ot,orn both ~ which WIFI declare ',,n,l cred..
nc,nlc ina, thew will protect our NA.C snnsse Of,
and are unalteraby opposed 10 'a. a-,hants, manu-
silver then the great majority O. ,r, throughout
racturers. and business men stn their votes,
the South will support the ucNe' hsen lifelong
regardless M the fac. that they nay, .,o,al credi
nconls ,ba, thew will protect oar sosrous rOunig
"A sound financial system An anu man party as iii
ar. daarer 10 our business me-" a. are ihe'e 90
the St Louis Convention W. ,ss IKE OF war' -"
be a scattering Of party uhrs e.. years ..,lr
not been seen for IN. it,ssI,pciXlA DENo
DL-h......l IL,nn Il lNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

uoo,,,,on ~ New-Jersey that will carry the
Convention unless all signs fail. The parry can Ia
NOT make any mistake in standing by ssc,oys
sew at this time. 1t Is the generous ,road IL
kindly thing for the party 10 90. -. Iii Give
Viii do us and the encouragement IL WIN e''
MS cannot be estimated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
Richmond. Va. June II. lN''
cL,,ps FLOORING TO ST Loe n'.,s,,

s., Louis. June a (S9eciao.-i"e ,s, me mar
Club Of Philadelphia. l65 Sfo"s' as ococh
shalshlp Of A. s l. Shields the rteen'n
this afternoon. The crow '"D 10 also CAM
Ward OF Philadelphia, nui''o' s,ation By w
% this .yG"ps Tns sn met @ @ $
G,ysrnor nas'm IN ,ne 0 expected event Of Mr. ~
falling 70 secure first pace ,A the Lincoln
The Merchants Republican cup , ahI the lsts
numbering zoo. arrived to-day The n, ,o.nlght
of Toedo. 800 strong reached here ,ae ~ strcrss
dd also the Blaine cub o. C syinnig,nd Ohio VII.
The Tlppecanoe Club, OF CIeNr.a---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

AIILSON'S BOOMERS MAY STAY AT HOME.
U'nted Press DspatchD
ST. Louis, June 1.-THE Terminal Railroad officials
to-day received notification from the superintendent
OF the Wabash Line that the special convention
trains scheduled to start from the Hawkeye State
loaded with Allison boomers had been counter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her ca'''r'A
When she was a Child, she cried for cas'o''.
wns, sb, became Miss, she chung to CASTOR.
When she had Children. she gavsthem os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
123 Chamber. St.
WintOn
S':': Bicycles.
Ballard Rubber Co.
Ballard Rubber Co.

They are mere catch-pArases ana amount ~
nothing and Will fool no one any longer
INDIANA PLANK WOULDN'T SUIT.
The eagle., 1896-12-09
OPPORTUNITIES.
Valuable Prizes for Those who VIII
Work

The Arapahoe National Press Associa-
tion, Of Denver, Colo, has arranged the
following list OF prizes to be given for
securing subscribers to this paper.
BY getting Two YEARLY SUBSCRIBERS,
either II rubber stamp and pad, a silver
thimblr, a dozen Faber pencils, or an
excellent home journal for one year.
For securing THREE YEARLY SUBscRIB-
ERs you will get either full sell OF short
hand Lessons arranged for home study,
and designed to prepare you Tor actual
work, 10 visiting cards, or an enjoyable
parlor game for young people.
For Ten YEARLY SUBSCRIBERS you will
receive ei her telegraph instrument
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TWENTY YEARLY SUBSCRIBERS will bring
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THIRTY YEARLY SUBSCRIBERs-A hand
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SEVENTY FIVE YEARLY SUBscRITIoNs-
railroad ticket from any Colorado
mt and return or gold watch.
100 SuBsCRIBERs--A scholarship in the
hest business, art or musical school in
Denver.
200 SUBscRIBERs'-A scholarship in
either Il business art or musical school
and your fare paid to Denver and return
For the largest number OF subscrip-
tions received by January lst, 81, ex'