davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-31
"iIow to Cure Al skin diseases. .

Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment" "
No internal medicine required Cures
letter. eczema. itch, all eruptions on the
face, hands. nose. etc. leaving the skin
clear white and healthy. Its great
healing and curative powers are pos
sessed BY no other remedy. Ask your
druggist tor Swayne's Ointment -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-15

Chsered ~ CROWDS All Along the Route
Bryan Puts in . Day In Michigan and b
Generally WARMLY Received-RepsbISe.
s.s In the rhrong at Few Points-Del-
egstIens Continue to VISIT the RePublic.s
Nomisee IT Canton
RichmOpd. Oct. 1.-THE third day of
the Indiana itinerary of the odd gen.
erals party of speakers was begun in
Indianapolis yesterday morning. The
first meeting after leaving the capital
was at Fortvilie. a place not upon the
Itinerary but where crowd Of about
thousand people had gathered In
the hopes of hearing some of the party.
General Marden and General Howard
addressed them and were loudly ap-
plauded. AT Anderson the party was
welcomed by about SEQ people. The
town was decorated for the occasion
and the train pulled into the station
in the din of BLOWN. whistles and
firing cannons. The speeches were de-
livered from the train. Walker. past
commander Of the G. A. T.. introduced
the speakers.
Biggest Meeting was at Marion.
The meeting held by the old vet
Grams ut Marion was one Of the most
successful of the Indiana tour. II was
said that 1t was the largest political
meeting ever held I'm that city. The
National Soldiers and Sailors home Is
located just out of Marion. and about
1900 of the old soldiers came to Marion
to hear their former comrades and
commanders. They formed the most
enthusiastic party of the audience. The
crowd contained ut least -. 600 people
General Alger's party held an i'm
mcnse meeting at Muncie. \ great
parade had been held during the day
ard the sereets were filed with people
who had gathered to hear the old SOL
diers. Twenty thousand people were
assembled TO hear the addresses.
Hartford City and New Castle.
At Hartford City about 5000 people
listened to speeches by Generals
Howard. Al-er. Mardcn and Major
Burst. The generals we're met at New
Castle by large and apprcciativc au-
dience. about 1000 people heard the
speeches. A great parade had been held
during che day. A speech had been
made in the afternoon by II. L. John
son, the candidate for congress from
that district
Another Zig Gath erinG 1T Richmond.
Generals Algcr, Howard and Sicklcs
and Corporal Tanner addressed two large
meetings Of over 500 people hero under
the auspices If the G. A. r. The parade
was over two miles long, with the q. A. L.
posts as an escort. The visiting generals.
with other distinguished visitors reviewed
the parade from the Wcstcott hotel. Tho
demonstration as the parade passed Rep
rcsentative Johnson's residence was very
brilliant and enthusiastic. Hon. G. b.
Buckley was marshal and Colonel W. e.
Starr presiding officer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-15
whes me, n.e.s Q. sss,,..

II - astonishing the number az sur.
ccssful writers who were well On IN
years before they even Thought Il adopt.
ing literature as n profession. Tboma.
Hardy was 81 before he began 60 turn
his attention to story telling. George
Eliot was 30 hrfor- she wrse = line of
fiction. having NO faith in her powers
rs story teller. Barry Cornwall wa.
Is before he thought of writing verse
Jules Verne was 10 before hc wru,c his
first story. Rider HaRgard started ~,
20: Mr. Barrie and Conan Doyle at 20 .
Grant Allen nc ~. and sir walter D..
san; and Mr.. q. Manvillc Fem ut 30
George Meredith was nearly - wl,n
he began Go write stories In has own pc.
culiar style. York World.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-15
TROLLEY cas wisHap KILLS rHser.
S~s ofs-s. Fatally wsasasa ssd o s~o,s
tees 49, 'sa-is fsafss

1Iaselion, va. esas la Three tncn
r0fe fnfsllN nnd a suofp of oihnts mofp
ct iesf seriously ingurod iasi nighi Ia a
tfailss accident 80 the lfszaiton cross
ins nf she Delaware. fusaaehabna ana
fehnFitifi faiifoad aud she 1sehiRh
Tfnrsson line, The dead are Jefferson
bsfsshnsf. nf flazaltons n telegraph op-
sfat"fi William ftafisfot, as Milton, q
t'inrfai'h ofs"tatai, ana David John
Williams. af f'lst3outh, f'stf9ek DoNd.
trolley oo9anrsaf, aud Morris Ferry
ieuf, afe ~ the bofpitai nnoapsaiob'
sbd are not nsi,"ried Co live, Both have
ffsrtnfoa skulls and afe injured lnirf
nalls's kifsshnef wac ground 80 o
sbnfsel~~s mass bopeath fbe railroad
engine. The trolley esf wac struck 10
an cnRino 81 the crossing,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-15

Pari du Chaiilu. the African oxpicr.
er. tells how he obcc controlled a rare
81 savage cannihnls while he was ON the
dark continent. iic Rad n painirr e
Waterbury wa.ch,s. whose ticking com.
plo,cly nonpluse,i the sasar-- and
csu.ei them Ca regard him ne q spirit.
He made = practice 81 leaving ope q
thes- watches In . village wbcre b. had
stopped. After swhil. ih. wairh. e
cours-. ran down and sirgT,od. and The
csnnii,sis said that tho spifits had gone
to oyrrfake their master. Mben Du
Chlillu rrfnrped CO. fb-se Villages b-
AWAY. ro, en-. ws'-h that b. had I'm
behind him and. unoh~crret. wound %
M again. Tho natives heard IN. ',rkirg
continue. swnre again that the -
plorcr was . spirit and did their utmost
Go please him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-15
AseaevlAreo relecaAaas.

J. a Tankard. OF Ohio. Ia, been stop.
ping at the Brown hotel n, Denver 20,
. week and during tina; time has sue.
oeeded In placing bets aggrcgasins
100000 on Mckinley.
The Union Veteran Legion began rs
eleventh annual cncampmenf In wash.
ington yesterday. During the after.
noon there was . monster parade re.
viewed by President Cleveland.
Adm Gauntt. dealer On paints and
wall paper 1T .se5 Archer avenue. Chi.
caro-. made an assignment. Tho a..
sets are 1850 and the liabilities &. seo
H. :. Lock ir the assignee.
4 is-year-old son Of ole white.
son. a farmer living near stcurhton
Wis. shot and instantly killed his q.
,esr-oid brother. he escaped and q,
being searched for.
The eleventh annual convention o.
the brotherhood of -. Andrew of th~
tnited States r. in session In Tfinif,
present
Or. Edward Holmes. pre-iden, 81 shs
Eush Medical college. Chicago. has re.
turned from n trir abroad. re H. fam,
recovered n health and win resume hi,
college duties next week
Descendants ct Jacob Isoy~r. -hr
Sciticd an the rite sc ~ i,.uis carly ir
the pr-r-nt century. nave decided O.
hrins sui; for = large tract OF rial 90,
tate an the h-ats .f the Missouri,
metropolis worth SEQ coz. coo
J. q. johnson. - s~itrhtaan employed
~ the rhi-nzo and Northwestern rsii.
rad At Chicago. Vas run down ~ ar
engine IN the yards st West Forts~sf
street. ans received injuries which ma )
result IN his death.
u ~ fumof-d that . new nofnar
Catholic province ts 60 i.e created 10
New York siste and that the new arch.
bishop win be Right Reverend John !
k~ane.
scsrctary Francis has received o s~le,
gram saying that forrest fires we've de-
Na-;stinE the San gabr8-l reserve IL
s"uth.rn California. and asking ~ th.
government could render any assist,
snrc.
Governor Alleged has granted :
Pardon To pon Stanley. of Decatur
Ills. Who was convicted and SENTENCED
t. eight ycsrr in the Joliet penss-ntiar,
In isr. for theft.
The National Live Stock Eschanee
IN session at Fort w-ffh. Tex. hai
elected these officers President. W. n
Thompson: secrrtarr. G. a. Rater.
Obituary: AZ Bourbon. Ind. A.s q;
John. AGED NJ: 81 Eikhart. Ind. t.t,risf
~. Hopkins. aged -. at Saginaw. Mich.
Prank =. Erd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-15

the free SILVER cause and the nominee
OF three political parties. II was the
most enthusiastic crowd of the DAY.
and every sentence was rounded out
with demonstrations OF approval The
nominee was introduced by James Rus
sell. editor OF The Mining Journal. and
spoke at length.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-15
BRYAN STEAKS IN MICHIGAN.
Meets Large Crowds ut the Different Places
at Which He stops.

at Which He stops.
Bcssemer. Mich. Oct. l5.-Candidate
Bryan entered Michigan at ? O'Clock
yesterday morning. Nearly 5000 people
were on the square near the Ironwood
depot. many of them from surrounding
towns. The weather was bright and
clear. and Bryan. with head uncovered.
addressed the enthusiastic crowd. There
WIS shot made into Wisconsin at
Florence and the residents OF that town
i'll the Badger state turned out in force
silverites and goldites--to see and hear
the nominee for the presidency The
adhcrents OF the white metal were de-
monstrative and so were the followers
Of the yellow. After Bryan had con-
cludcd his speech and his admirers
had finished cheering and applauding
three cheers were given for the Rspub-
lican nominee.
The biggest crowd of the day up to
that time was encountered at Iron
Mountain. Apparently IL was the
most unanimous silver aggregation. II
there were any oddities in the throng
they maintained n respectful silence
while Bryan was talking.
At the little station IF NORWAY s,y-
eral hundred pcopi" were about the
station and cheered the nominee when
his train arrived there. From the plat
form of the ear he made a brief speech.
At Escsnaha the bright sunshine OF
the day had changed To- a bleak. cold
wind, which was to bc exported in
the ncrthCrn peninsula. This. however.
did not deter n large crowd from he
ing present around the stand built
within 100 yards of the station. and
the cold apparently did not chill the
enthusiasm of those assembled. Here
Bryan was presented with n badge of
national colors su-mountcd 10y n crown
OF silver from n citizen who expressed
himself as being For Bryan now, for
Mckinley in 1880
The usuai crowds which assemble
about the rear end Of the platform at ,
small country town greeted the candi-
date AT Powers. and there another
speech was made. The opposition was
out in force at Ishpcming when tbs.
Bryan party arrived there. There was
p large crowd to listen to- tho candidate.
hut il was not enthusiastic and was. IN
feet. unzympajhetic. His speech was
aprlauded hut little and then 10 was
from a few adherents who had crowded
near the place where Bryan spoke
About the first effort to distract atten-
ton from any meeting by organized
Republicans was found there. There
was n big Republican rally on. at
which Washington Gardner WAS to
speak The Mckinley club Of the city.
headed by q brass hand with n great
deal Of lung power. marched close
enough to the meeting to make II i'm.
possible for a large portion Of the au.
Il - a..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-15

Ns~ ssrt ssssa~i~i.

INV s"hGa Drt 70
s"w' "n CAV ffm m l'sf cent
.rrIsr .ssSaas. %a.s va sss ss rs. T ss.
ss. a. aps -. ss s ss- s., a."s Tor 90
'' ma, 90. s.,,,s,.,., s,, .,,., ,w,' a.,
' ss 90 s.' s.'s sss ssss so s,a.. r
,,s,'s, i.. % !. 'ssvG q, i'sis. registered
=. s':;. =: ; c. :: $ 6 e
az. Dro-,ns,r. .i.snsi ssIe ,io-ed 20.
MAJ. "l-nei ssA.- eio.,a ss'.a. oa,s .a,c'
= :: !, "a go GO !, s'%s :1, .s
Z: :: = =: 49,: .: s.; :; !. Z:
=. sss 80. 80. sss. = .'s,ss:: = i r%'a,::.
-. ls,,'s whit elg'ef - si.e ~ brssen
'"'' to i-'': .s .. s;.s s o. . tod
1--we sioek -l'itoss AZ 90 rpiep stock
',.., Ola, , fanssl As foiless noss--r.
$3.50 y. 49, !. W. nay ss.v. , s.,.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-15
essse1 sks Rssssss.

Tbcre. MAMMA" said 'he li,;i,
eiri. exhibiting acupfai 81 rzissn s'sa,r..
'hayen't ] ben a god girl 60 STONE all
them raisin. without stopping fiil hal
got them all douc;''
Mamrna-You ar mammals o~n ii;.
tic girl You can throw the s;nsBs IN
the ash barrel But. By ib. way. ~bzi
did you do with The rai.ins;
Own Little Gifl-Oh. Z ate fi5rm'-
Boston Transcript.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-15

DE- CsndoIIes made q very careful es.
animation. historically and technically.
Of the origin 81 wheat. and claims that
- native isomc was In the plateau ~
Armeuis. where ~ 10 still found .. d.
growing v.Id
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-15

Chics<o. Oct. is.-Micha~is. the welsh
rider. took four worlds rcs,ords nf Gar.
h.id park trsrk yesterday afternoon In Q
practice spin of Eve and onr.haif miies
He lowered consscufivciy the two. thru.
four. spd fve-milc marks. ss foiloss: Twa
miles. 3:5s: thrcc miles $50 81: four
miles. s.ss: I've miles. a:i. i-s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-15
u..s s....,.,.. ;, ,,.e.,..

Buffalo. Oct. is.-At so'riock this -narn.
log the directors Of the Bank of Com.
mcrcc. ono Of the leading financial in.sifu.
tons In this city. announced that ow ns
TO IN. heavy Withdrawals the hank va.
compelled to suspend business snd pla. q
h.. affairs In the hands az the banking q =.
parimrnf for examination. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-15
CANTON Is VERY LIVELY AGAIN.
Several Dsisgsslens Visit the Republ5es
Meeco-lseuernIs Go CALI

Several Dslegsslous Visit THE Republics
Meeca-ssesersls to Cali
Canton. O.. Oct THE generals
party. composed Of Generals Russell
A. AIger, o. o. Howard. Daniel z. Sick
les. Corporal Tanner. and others. is to
arrive in Canton next Monday. at T:3o
r. IN. A reception will be given 60 them
at the Tabernacle. The party Is to BE-
at Sandusky Saturday. There were
several delegations paid their respects
To Major Mckinley yesterday. The
Early Settlers association of Cuyahoga
county made up one delegation. The
party occupied n special train Of six
coaches which arrived soon after
o'clock. Mother Mckinley was at the
majors home to receive the greetings
Of the party.
II. NJ. Addison addressed the major.
who responded with felicitous speech
10 the pioneers. Seven car loads of
employees Of the Cleveland City Street
Railway company arrived later. They
were all uniformed and were rsrticu-
larry wcii-driilcd. The delegation was
one Of the hest appearing and most
attractive crowds that has yet visited
the city. They were introduced hy
Thomas Martin. The mex; delegation
consisted Of 2"o miners. merchants and
mechanics Of Cumberland. Nd. and
vicinity. who. after travelling sire. G
O'Clock yesterday morning. reached
here shortly before o'clock IN the
evening. They went direct to- tho Nc
kini-y home and when TN. msj-r ap-
resred ON the porch greeted him with
q shout and n hurrah. They were In
PRODUCED by Thomas Snyder. chairman
nj the Allegheny county executive
committee.
The announcements of visiting dele
cations continue to roll In. The ii~,
for Saturday ~ now twenty three. and
new ones ar. coming right along by
mail and by telegraph. The Indications
now are that last Saturday will he en-
tirely eclirsed. Among the new an
nounccmcntS for Saturday are the stu
dents Of all Of the colleges of Columbus
and several large parties from I.suis-
willie and central Kentucky. One of the
notable visits of next week will hc n
party starting from southwestern Kan
sas
Mrs. Mckinley and n company Of
friends occupied the press box at the
Earnum & Bailey circus las, night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-15

Tes-h.r-How many weeks In The
year. Tommy Timkips,
Tonmy-only so this year
Tcscher-Iou krow vcry ~cil that
there ar 30.
Tosnmy-No'm: not this var "a
ssys hos gning 10 sak. two wrrt. OF -
Roxhufy Gazcsfe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-15

Detroit, oei, is.-Ni.s 1eioise Moriitner
prima don't- of fhe Wilbur Opera eon
fanr, ~as married lasa night Go Louis o
schmidt. of Rochester. - v. on the stag,
NJ ihs conclusion af the nights perform
ancc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-15

wb.n the t-ri-s cn a spike e fb~
Yppr plant hrgin &C. turn f-d. The
spike 10 cut on aud the tcrriss gathered.
IL left tor lone. until Isris-i r,r-p.ss ,s
attained. there 10 great Jos
by the berries falling "a. ard the quail.
iiy of the product 10 ~ no means %
and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-15
repsiiss C.s s,a.,. wuss,.v..

South Bend. Ind. Oct ls.-John q.
Bender. Popuiist candidate for con-
gress. has withdrawn in favor Of
Charles Keliison. Democratic non,soee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-15

Washington. Oct. Is.-GeorSe Rel. os
Mount Plcsont- Mich. has becn app,ins-
q receiver Of the First National bank 81
Hhsca As.cs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-15
Tssssr Speaks TO . u.ssa.s..

vandalis. Ills. Oct. is-It !. estimated
that 500 people were pr-~-nt at IN. Re-
publican rally. Governor Hastings. of
Pennsylvania. and John r. Tanner ar.
rived from the cast on . special trsiu and
both addressed the people from . alta nd in
the court house park. There Yer. ,arr,
parsdes In the afternoon and evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-15

bishop wssser oppe.e. Ireland.

New York, Oct. ia-iIishsp wigscr. II
the Newark. y. j.. diocese. most Vigorous.
~ condemns the campaign letter of Arch.
bishop ireland. He says the archbishop
always has h--cn an extremist. and that
his declarations conccrninSthc. Chicsro
platform are absolutely M, true. Iisls.p
|igscr says that the archbishop made q
most rricvous error In writing .ny such
letter, couchcd Tn such strong isn-r:sr-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-15

Frankfort, ny, OFT is.-Ihc Seventh
district Republican commits. me, her,
yesterday and resolved itself into A con.
vcntion and nominated ". &. y. Brcckin.
ridge Ms that party's candidate for con.
gress. This means that the name of Col.
onel B-cckinridse. who hns already b~-u
nominated by the National D~no-rat.
viii so under the Republican device on
the ballot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-15
TOUR OF THEVETS
Third Days Work in the Indiana
Political Field.
GREAT MEETING HELD AT MARION.

chsered ~ Crowds All Along the Route
Bryan Puts in . Day In Michigan and b
Generally Warmly Received-Repsblie.
sns In the Throog at . Few Points-Del-
egstIons Continue to visit the Republics
NOmiuee At Canton.
The evening times., 1896-06-16
SHOT DEAD BY HER HUSBAND.
She Had Left Him and Was Killed
in a Friends House

New York, June 16.-Annie r. Lynch,
twenty-nine years old, of 746 Greenwich
street, was shot and instantly killed in West
Thirty-ninth street last night by her hus-
band, Thomas. He also shot Thomas Bannon,
who received two serious wounds, one in
the right side of the face and another in
the right side of the back.
Mrs. Lynch left her husband some time
ago. Last evening she was visiting at the
house where Bannon resides with his mother.
Lynch called there and asked her to go
down stairs with him. As soon as Lynch
reached the sidewalk he drew revolver and
fired two shots at his wife, one hitting her
in the left temple and the other in the right
jaw.
The echo of the first shot had hardly
died away when Bannon, who evidently
anticipatedsome trouble, rushed downstairs,
whereupon Lynch turned the weapon upon
him, firing three shots, two of them taking
effect, as above stated.
Anambulancew waSsummoned. butwhenit
arrived Mrs. Lynch was dead. Bannon was
taken to Roosevelt Hospital and after hav-
ing his wounds dressed was transferred to
Bellevue Hospital and placed under arrest
as witness.
Lynch, who was arrested Immediately
after the shooting, when questioned as to
his re asons for the shooting. would only say
that his wife left him and refused to live
with him.
The evening times., 1896-06-16
DECIDED AGAINST HER.
Mrs. Washington RoebIing Loses Her
Suit Against a Trolley Rond

Trenton, n. j., June 16-Mrs. Washington
RoebliDg, wife of Col. Roeblng, one Of
the builders of the Brooklyn Bridge, ans
now at the Court of st. Petersburg, over i
year ago left dinner party in her handsome
home on West State street, to prevent
a Company of Italian laborers from plant
ing trolley poles in front of her house.
She jumped into the hole, they had
quietly dug, her sealskin coat across her
shoulders and diamonds in her ears. She
kept the workmen at bay for several hours,
and yielded her position only when she
feared violence. Later an Injunction was
secured which has been fought in the courts
ever since. Yesterday the court of errors
and Appeals gave an opinion which nom
suited her.
The case was taken into court to test
the coDstitutionality of the ordinance of
the board of works giving the trolley COM
pany a franchise. Mrs. Roebling claimed
that private property could not be taken
for public use without due compensation.
The supreme court held that the erection
of poles in the curbing was not taking of
pnvatepropertya as thestreets were eforpub,ic
The evening times., 1896-06-16

This is our first great sale. IT avilz be a
tremendous s0le-a sale zvitboWt bay0lleL
sn Washington History. Attend ii, HonLy
to see the
The evening times., 1896-06-16
HAS HAD ENOUGH OF 1T.
Capt. Hughes Says No More FIlibus-
tering for Him.

New York, June 16.-Capt. Hughes. the
man who engineered successful filibus-
tering expeditions to Cuba on the steam
ships Bermuda and Laurada, arrived yes
terday as first officer on the British steam
ship Flamborough. He declares he is done
with the business of filibustering forever.
When the Flamborough left here on May
9 for West India ports, it was said that
she was carrying arms to the Cuban in
su rgents. Bowring & Archibald. one
of the largest and most reputable shipping
concerns in this city, are the vessels
agents, and they deny that she was on any
other than strictly honorable mission
with a general cargo.
The fact that Capt. Hughes went out on
her, however, was enough to stamp her as
a filibuster In the eyes of the Spanish au-
thOrities, and she was watched.
The Flamborough did not touch at a
Cuban port.
The evening times., 1896-06-16
CAROUSAL ENDED IN DEATH.
Mary Murray Drowned While Trying
to Evade Arrest

Pittsburg. June 16.-Death claimed vic
tim yesterday morning at the breaking up
of wild carousA. Mary Murray, sixteen
years old. of Forbes street, one of the lead
ers of the delirious merrymaking, leaped
into the MOnUngahela River to escape ar
rest, and was drowned. She was with a
party of Soho people on a fatboat at the
foot of Brady street. and about 3 a. m. tile
police approached the scene. The girl, In
running along tue boat. tripped and plunged
over the side into the river.
Yesterday morning tue parents of the
drowned girl were at the station making
inquiries for their child, and it was ther
learned for the first time that she was not
among the prisoners. Later it was learned
that man had seen her fall. but he thought
she had been pulled out of the river by Some
of her friends. The body wa sfound In the
afternoon.
The evening times., 1896-06-16
Reduction in Rate TO Bay Ridge.

The rate to Bay Ridge, the beautiful
excursion resort on tile Chesapeake Bay,
has been reduced this season to so cents
for adults, except for evening train a
rate of 10 cents will be charged, with
rebate of 25 cents after coupon is stamped
by ticket agent at Bay Ridge. Half rate
for children between the ages of and 2
days 9:15 a. m. and 4:2s p. m. Sundays,
1856 O. M, 1:30 and 3:1b p. m.
je16- W w,f,S-tf
The evening times., 1896-06-16
DIAMOND THIEF ARRESTED.
Pretty Young Woman From Bradford
Caught In Buffalo

Buffalo, N. Y, June ia well-dressed
and handsome young woman, giving her
name as Lille Swan, and her home Brad
ford, Pa, and who sa ys she arrived in this
city from Pittsburg few days ago, was
arrested or suspicion of being a diamond
thief, while trying to dispose of sixteen
stones to a stranger Oh the street here yes
terday.
While left alone moment in the office
at the police station she made desperate
attempt to escape by running through an
open door into the street. 1t was only
after chase of several blocks that she was
recaptured. Further than giving the above
information she refuses to talk. She was
held to await an investigation by the police.
The evening times., 1896-06-16
Summer SCHOOL, of Young Mems Chris.
tim Association, Knoxville.
Tenn. june 1928, 1s9

Tenn. june l8-S3, 1SSB.
For the above occasion the Southern
Railway will sell tickets to Knoxville.
Tenn., and return, at rate of one limited
first class fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale June. 18 to co. inclusive; final
limit June 80, 1896, inclusive je16-2t