davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-17


a lew days in town last week
Four steam threshers were il
town at one time one day last week
w. q. Frazier, of Topeka, was
in town last week ; also, Capt
Reppart, from near Harris, in the
interest of Troutman for governor.
Misses Mamie and Maggie
Alexander were Lone Elm callers
last week.
Miss Grace Ginoey spent a day
or two with Miss Julia last week,
and attended |. 0. G.. T. lodge.
VIM. Kyner's little daughter is
quite sick.
W. Gamble and daughters, of
La Harpe Mrs. Emma Gamble, of
Wayne, Nebr ; Miss Anna Lam
bert, of Equity, and Mr. and Mrs
l. Gamble, of Liztown, were the
guests of Allen johnson and family
one day last week.
Ruth Putnam was the guest of
Lone Elm friends day or two last
week
0. B. Gordon is raising + p.
Ewing's residence building a foot
or two and putting good founda.
ton under it,
Mrs. Josephine Speakes was the
guest of Lone Elm friends a few
days last week, going to Missouri
on Saturday, for an extended visit
Jas Smith and family came up
IRON Greenwood county and spent
last week with home folks.
Loren Minkley and wife of Lime.
stone, N. Y, arrived last Friday,
to spend IA few weeks with home
folks.
Turner Smith and brother Ross
came in last week from Madison,
hale and hearty. They say Green
wood is ahead of Anderson county
as to crops, at present especially
corn. Turner will take his haying
outfit back with him.
Mrs. Emma Gamble returns to
Wayne. Nebraska, the latter part
of this week.
Rev. Walter Gamble and family,
of La Harpe, were the guests Allen
Johnson and family one day last
week
II. L. Hurry and family expect to
start this week on a trip to the
Indian Territory; will visit Mr..
Hurry's sister while there. The
Journey is made with the hope of
beneliting Mrs. Hurry, who has
been an invalid for a year past.
Born-To John Porter and wife,
near Lone Elm, a son, July 4th.
Geo. Patterson, north of Equity,
met Mrs. Hawk and children, of
Amoret, Mo-, at the train, Wednes-
lay of last week.
Mrs. Maggie Abercrombie and
who live south of town.,
returned from Leroy, where they'll
lad been the guests of friends a
ew days.
Y. G. Mcdowell returned from
Kansas City last Saturday. whereJ
ne had been with three cars of fat
nogs
G. w. Rogers is doing well with
his meat wagon in the country.
Mrs. Mary Burnham, of Kincaid,
was over last Saturday.
MRS. John Mitchell and Mrs. Emily
We'd were called, very sudden
~, to Columbus, Ohio, last Satur-
lay, by the death of mrs. Carrie
Barbour, daughter of MIS-. Mitchell
and sister of Mrs. Mcdowell.
Prof. Wardrip, Fred Church,
Mr. Naylor and Jack Lamay went
to Garrett last Monday.
Mrs. Lcavenwolth IS little son in
ured his foot badly last Saturday
by cutting it with knife. MRS.
and children have
been the guests of her brother,
Prof. Wardrip, the past week.
Peoples Party Convention.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-17
"A j. Smith attended the silver

The Bierly family held a re-
union at Central City, Tuesday
evening. Harry Johnson went out
and took fasn.iight picture of tie
group.
81 90 bottle patent medicine
for 65cts at Gus Graves.
j G. Merrill, OF wesiphalia,
went to Topeka, wednesday, on
business
john Ewing. brother OF Mrs
Hopkins, of the st. James hotel,
died at Kansas City few days ago.
Miss Emma Clark went to U.s.
awatomie, Monday.
Pure Linseed Oil for 45 cts per
gallon at Gus Graves.
Tom Brunson's brother. j. N,
If Calendar, Iowa. arrived here,
wednesday. on visit.
-uaniord schoonover has been
on the sick list, but is again able to
business.
--Patronize the Garrett Laundry
if you want good work,
--"wait for The wagon"-the
ice.cream wagon. George Harris
is making better ice cream than
ever before.
The ladies of the First Baptist
church will give an ice-cream social
ON the church lawn, Tuesday, July
2lst.
Syrup, 20 cents; better for 35
cents.-at Macklin & Bells
We were somewhat in error in
our item about Ed Winans, last
week. MIR. Winans received third
dispatch on Thursday of last week,
stating that Ed had passed away
Mr. Winans telegraphed back to
Arizona. to embalm and hold the
BODY. Chauncy started on Friday,
and, if possible, will bring the
BODY back 1t hardly seems pos
sibIo to preserve the remains so
long, however.
Howard Hester, of Lone Elm,
went to Osawatomic Saturday, and
bro ught home Frank Mitchell, who
has been confined to the insane
asylum for some time.
"A good, warranted Flour for
80 cents "a sack, at Macklln q
Bells.
Hugh Kelsey, of Tarkio, Mo-,
maid the AGITAToR family very
welcome visit. Saturday. He has
been visiting his parents at Greeley.
j. P. Stevenson went to En-
poria, Saturday, to preach ON Sun
day.
S. b. Hamilton, of Welda,
paid us visit, Saturday.
Joe Groll and wife were down
from Topeka the latter part of last
week,
-Pa,ronize home industry. Ask
for only the best-the Monroe bak-
ing Powder.
-Sanire Geo. w. Mitchell and
j. S. Bailey, of Lincoln township,
called, Monday, to see if ingalls,
friends here had succeeded in get
ting us in jail
Mrs. Wilson, widow Of Emery
Wilson, died. Saturday night. Her
husband preceded her to the "un-
known country" only a few months
Gus Graves sells all standard
bands of Lead for S.. so per cwt.
w. Ii. Cunningham and wife
came over from UsawatOmie last
Friday, on visit to his parents,
Hon. R. ii. Cunningham and wife.
j L Skinner, of Colony, paid
us visit. Tuesday.
Mrs. j. 7. Highley and son
Tom went to P,ola, Tuesday, on
visit
DIR. DeWoyten's sure cure for
the tobacco habit for sale by Gus
Graves.
L, q ~ ..,.,, o,,J ,;fo ,,f SaW-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-17

+ NJ Nichols pens per county zz'
|, hereby certify that the above Il
IA correct list of allowances of th'
Board of county commissioners at TIT
July meeting.
G &. YOUNG, Co Clerk.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-26
&anfaS GitU.
BranoNtftmn9.

Waufuutee, Mts., 13. Nob. Sr
ber NaGt tpurbe BON BranoftfterE
eim 9taas in 8romb 9eieBt, bas BON
brei Tamilien bepo9nt tptro. g.
Shiir en murer1 perrummelt unb ST.
pertin in 3pet 20&er uuf entgegengez
1ebtem @eiten bes 9ohti es 9egohen unit
in 8romb gai ebt. Dus Teuer tpurbt
reGt5eiFig eubbedt unit tonnte gelD141
per1em, pbne bab @4aoen an @age1:
u6um ober 2eber1 arageri&tet 9Gtte per=
beu f6mme1. @s berr14te elm itort
Minb, fobub barrh einen 8ronb be-
gun5e @s14dftstbeil bes Srtes IN Sc:
fdbr gebra9t tporben pGrs. Die po'
Di3ei III ben Sbdtem auf Der @pu,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-26

ben wiro. Mm Gube Der Of 3.
@trobe, ND bic tilblen 8rilen ppn'
Gait Riper tpsben, ioa Elm Da4sartea
errtbtet tperoen, in benz iie 1ih, obne
pie es in aritptrati14en Staotptsrteln
Der 8raud) lit, einen fir tie llrerz
l9tpingli9en Obo4ls gu srlssen, NIT
ibren 5amilien pon Der @bIpannung
unb @rmattlng der I'M lebten SABRE
10 mDroeri19 aufsetretenen Mugults
9ibe erbplen t0nnen. Ser 8au lou
1ofort ~begonnen peroen uno 3par 1plz
len bic npt9tpenoisen @rbplungs Itdtz
ten nt&t a1f bic Oitieite bel4rantt
bleibsn, 1onbern es iolen 1ol4e lpdz
ter in alien Senementpterteln Der
Stdbt errtdtet peroen. Der 4rdtz
tetf Der 8e90rbe bat bereits bic 2otaliz
tdten auserl eben, es 1ino uuber Dem
9%e11annten pier, no oer 8au ouerl It IN
Mn9rtf genommen tperben ion, mod
Dem @r1u9en oes @tubtratbs 3ufol9e
bic piers am Tube Der Weit H., Melt
o., Weit no., Meit 49,, Sit 40. uno
Oft III. @trabe. Mun felt iebo&
nob @6dnberungen bieies sroben
Planes lit Musii9t, oa bic 8eb0roa,
tpenm iie bteien bur@ bic 9unoerte prn
9tbi@la9en i6es pe%rgangenen @om@
merS Deranlabten @9rttt unterntmmt,
in ber Ma6l Der 2ptalitGten 1ebr porz
it4tig iein mub, bamit oieielben ben
Mtttelpuntten ber Irbeiterbepolterung
m0gli41t maize liegen. @initimm'9
mar bic 8e60rbe Der Mnitdt, oab FER
Dudgarten am TuBe Der Dit 3. Strdz
BE unbsoingt der no~tbmenbtg1te lei,
Ca bic 5enemen tbetpp6ner Der unteren
O1t1eite mdhrenb bes pe%rgangenen
@ommers am m~ei1ten gu leioen 9atten.
Die plGne fir bfe1es @ebda1De lieaen
bereits in groben l1mrinen Dor. IS
fou 300 SUB lang 1sin unb ietner
gan3en 2dnge na9 pon etnem tublen
Da9garten beoedt Iein. Wo141tdnoe
unb SrinfmaHer tperben iberaQ 81
finben dein, 10 bub bic Senementbez
,pobner bd1 elbit ale u%nentgeltlt4 gu
BEL 9aFenben 8equem(i4teiten fnoen
tperben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-26
@rpke ih>uetrt IN utt0cn.

@ien II. Nop. Nt&t muir tn
@osnter, iottberm ou@ tit Der Serge
gotptma baDsr bic iiingitem ueber=
1dtpamml1ngen fur@tbure @ertpii1t11n9
amgeri4tet, arbo cine Depel4e aug @ez
rajetpo meDbet, baB bel Ebem @eriu4,
eine pom u%ntergang 6eoro9te Gamilie
gu retten. bile a11s 13. Munm ~be1tebenoe
&ettungsmunnf &aft imfolge TIM @laz
gems beg betre7enbem 8ootes ertrunz
fen i1t. @ie Sc ummt5aN bet nmgez
tommene1 QdBt 1i4 mo@ ni@t angeben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-26
@arftberi0tc.
Gbica8o.

Minterspei3en 70; Roggen So 81;
@erite 1885,; 9afer 1885,; Gorn
Is; Mebl, Yatent, per SAB 4.15-
1855; &leie 700; &(eei omen 400
800; Simut6plamsn 1.80-2.50;
5la@s $780,; @eu 6.50-10.0o;
8nptter, Greamerp 13 Butter,
Dqirp 1911; @tiere 3.75-5.35;
&u6e 1.75-4.25; @toders 300
$50; RGC6er 3.OO-6.OO; @@meine
3.o0-3.55; @&afe 1.75-3.0o;
2dmmer 3.OOA.25; 9iibmer 7; Sur
tep 50; .@nten SO; @dnie per
03b. 4.00-6.75; 3tpiebeln per 8u<
|7bel $780,; Mepfel per SAB Ito
1.3O; &antpFeln 2O-23; Bcbnen
$780,; @ier 2O-21; Salg 2-3;
IWbistep 1.18; &G1e, Gream 80;
&G1e, @hmei5er 80.
Mtl,pamtec.
Wei5en 1884,; @oggen $50;
@erfte 36-37; 9afsr 20-21; @orn
25-26; Meb(, patent per 5ub AIS
-4.5O; Stmotbpiamen 2.00-2.70;
Select Qmen 4.5O-8.50; Tla4s IT.
IS; Stmptbpbeu 9.00-10.50; Pratz
rtebeu 5.OO-8.50; 8utter, Creamery
15-19; @utter, Dairp 11-16; Safe,
! Cream 80; &d1e; @4mei5er g.
10; &artpHefn 22-25; @ier 1870;
! 6ppfen 1916; @tiere 3.25-4.25;
&iibe 1.5O-3.25; @toders unb See
bers 2.25-3.40; @4meine 3.10-3.z
40; @9afe 2.00-2.75; 2dmmer
3.0O-4.O0.
WeinncapoIis & st. Vanl.
Wei3cn $685.; @oggen 1913;
@er1te 23-28; 9ofer 49,; Corn
27-29; Jla4s rs; MeH ITO
4.6O; &teie 4.75-5.00; @tloes 9er
4.5O-5.OO; 8attter, creamery IS
20; Butter, 0airp 10-17; @ier 10;
a. Souts.
@tiere 2.5O-3.60; 3iibe 200
800; @toders umo Teebers 2.25-
$40; @9apetne 3.00-3.45; @4ule
2.25-3.5O; 2dmmer 3.00-4.75;
Wei3em 1871; Gorm %; &oggen
"a; 9ufez 18; 5Ga4s II.
RanfaS Gitv.
@ttere 2.60-4.75; &ube 1.75-
800; @tpders alnb Teeoers 2.55-
3.75; @thpetne 3.20-3.40; @4af'
1.75-3.25; 2drtmer 3.50-4.10.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-26

Treb. Gp&pie umb !9enrp 3a1trptp
BON 9artla1b lpurben bpr Ri4ter Ro:
gdr in Sconomomoc gebruHt,
UNI ii4 aq1f etne geget I've tpegen Gin
brlt4s erbubere MntQage 51 %Dertbetoiz
gen. Na4 @ornsbmung der 3sugea
tpurben lie tptdoer entlaHen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-26

Cine ne1,e Observation-Disclosures nurbe
I'm murinette etngepeibt. Sic
butte $18, 900 ber5ui te1en geto1tet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-26

- Die1er Sage aelana e5 benz gum
7ppe perurYheilten 6. @anes olrs ben
!aerfer in @upunnab, MtRpurt,
aus,tbreten, inoem ct mdhreno Der
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-26

- Die ltdbtt19e 9%odbehDroe BON
Sem Dort fat einen 8elhm6, oer
bon ben ornen Sen'mentbenohnern
ber Slt1eite NIT Trel1be begribt perz
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-12-17
Notice.
NORTH CAROIISA, superior Court.
VANCE COUNTY. Before the Clerk.

NORTH CARoIINA, ! Superior Court.
VANCE COUNTY. ( Before the Clerk.
o. Beaman Harris and Cyrus 7. Harris
and Matte Love Iiarii~. iy their next
friend X. w. CoghilI- ard j X. Harris:
Against
J. II. tpperman and wii" BILL" n.
Geo b. Le Bnytranx. and wife Missouri
D..B.F. Harris. W. J. Harris. t"Ia q.
Phelps, Clyde r. Harris aud 4. ii. llar-
riS.
It appearing to the court ty hhIdaVit
that the defendents Geo Il. LeBoy teaur
and wife Missouri ID and W. }. liafris,
are non-residents of The State f North
Carolina aud cannot after due diligence
| he found III said St,ie, and that the sub
| iect OF the proceeding is zeal estate stu
ate in Vance county. iii which said drfrn-
dants have an interest:
Said defendants will take EOtIce hat the
| above entitled proceeding has been insti-
| stuffed before the Clerk Of Vance Superior
| court tn sell the lands Of farvili Harris,
| decreased. allotted as dover 10 his widow.
J X. Harris. sold for partition, among
| the widow and heirs at law of SAL llsrvil
Harris. decreased; and said defendrnt, are
requested to appear and answer nr demur
to the complaint on Decembrr 3l.i so.
ID. ii. GILL.
| Clk Of the Superior Court Of Vance Go.
Thomas NJ. Pittman. Atty for Plaintif.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-12-17
THE APOSTLES,
NO. /.

Aaron and st. Paul, used goose grease
in their practice for all aches aud pains.
1t cured then and !: will cure now. For
Rheumatism Neuralgia. Headache, Tooth
ache and all aches and pains there Is moth
ing that equals Klce's Goose e-ren~e
Limimens. 1t cures Group and Colds at
once Try it, Sold and guaranteed by
w. w. PARK EH
Wholesale and Retail Drugs II.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-12-17
Personal.

FREE-6i page medical reference book
to any person afflicted with any special,
chronic or delicate disease peculiar 10 their
SEX Address the leading physicians and
surgeons OF the United States. DIR. Hatha
way & Co, 221z South Broad Stree. At
IL nta, Ga. jae4
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-08
JAMESON NOT SHOT.
President Kruger Says Freebooters VIII
he Punished According to Law.
MAXIMo GOMEZ.

President Kruger Says Frsebooters VIII
he Punished According to Law.
CAPE Town, Jan. cit is reported
that Hon. Cecil Rhodes, premier Of
Cape Colony, has resigned, but Gov
ernor Sir Hercules Robinson has de-
elined to accept the resignation.
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain has
telegraphed asking if it were true that
DR.. Jameson was shot, adding that Mr..
Rhodes had telegraphed a positive de-
nial of the rumored gathering of Sec
end force of the chartered South Africa
company's troops at Buluwayo. Presi-
dent Kruger has replied that he has
given no orders to shoot the freebooters
who had been taken prisoners but that
they would be punished according to
law: President Kruger adds:
"Our confidence in Mr.. Rhodes has
received such rude shock that his re-
pudiation of the proceedings at Bulu-
wayo, out to be received with the great
est caution. Even now we have news
that an armed force is collecting on
our borders. If that be true, trust
that not the word of Mr.. Rhodes but
the influence of your government will
suffice to prevent further incursions of
freebooters although it was not success
full in arresting the advance Of DR..
Jameson
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-08
ON THE EVE OF EXECUTION
"Bat" Shea's Life Saved by the Confess
sion of q Comrade.

sion Of q Comrade.
ALBANY, Jan. 6.-The climax of one
of the most dramatic and sensational
criminal incidents of the states history
was made public when, just 48 hours
prior to the execution of the death sem
tence upon Bartholomew Shea, another
man confessed to the murder. The in
vitations for the electrical killing Of
Shea had been issued, the state electri-
clan was already upon the ground at
Dannemora prison, and Shea had re-
signed himself to his fate when another
prisoner in the institution, comrade
of Shea and participator in the election
outrages when she tragedy occurred,
confessed to the crime The man who
voluntarily confesses is John McGough
of Troy, now serving sentence Of 10
years and months for shooting and
attempting to kill William Ross, q
brother Of Robert Ross, who was sup
posed to be Shea's victim. No details
of the crime are given in McGough's
confession.
News of the confession was at once
laid before Governor Morton and he
promptly granted Shea respite of four
weeks. The latter's attorneys will at
once take steps TO secure new trial.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-08
coLLIDED ON A SIDING.
Five Men Killed and Several Seriously
In jured. ...

Five Men Killed and Several Seriously
Injured.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 6. "A special to
The State Journal from Chillicothe, O.,
says: At IL p. m. two freight trains
stood on a switch at Schooleys Station,
seven miles east Of here. The first train
pulled out and the conductor, thinking
that the second one would follow, left
the switch open. Fifteen minutes later
the eastbound express came along at 40
miles an hour and, running onto the
switch, collided with the train standing
there. Both trains were badly wrecked.
Engineer Tom Michaels of the express
had both arms and legs cut off and died
later. His fireman, Leon Mathers, was
instantly killed. Engineer Fitzsim-
mons Of the freight escaped without
serious injuries, but his fireman, George
Adds, and another fireman, J. HI. Cox,
were killed. Jesse King, the front end
brakeman, was also killed, and Postal
Clerks J. e. Edginton Of Loveland and
J. u. Murphy of Greenfield were badly
injured. The passengers in the express
were badly shaken up, but none seri-
ously injured.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-08
Ceremony Of Conferring the
Beretta Takes Place at
Baltimore.
Old Cathedral Crowded With
Statesmen, Diplomats and
Prelates. - y.
Exercises Most Elaborate,
With Cardinal Gibbons
Officiating.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-The second step
in the elaborate ceremony Of elevating
Francis Satolli, archbishop Of Lepanto
and apostolic delegate to the United
States to the rank Of cardinal, prince Of
the church, took place in the venera BILE
cathedral here. The ceremony consist
cd of comforting the beretta, which is
the cap worn by priests on ordinary
occasions and differing only in the case
Of cardinals in that it is red. The pre-
ceding steps have been the conferring
of the zuchette, or red skull cap, and
the administering of the oath. The re-
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-08
CASHED FORGED CHECKS.

Adroft Forger Raises $4,000 in Minne-
apolis and st. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 6.-Charles e. Rhodes,
alias Charles E. Esch, has been buying
Christmas presents almost without
number in st. Paul and Minneapolis
the last three weeks, and he did it on
other peoples money by some very
clever forgeries. The amount he has
gathered in this way foots up about
$4,000. He has worked" IL banks in
st. Paul and Minneapolis, and the po-
lice do not know whether he is in Lou
don, Havana or st. Paul. Rhodes for
geries were in the majority of cases ac-
complished by means of bank cashiers
certification stamp.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-08
Government to Issue a Pop
uIar Loan Amounting to
500, 900, 900.
Will Be Coupon or Registered
Four Per Cents and Run
Thirty Years.
An Official Circular on the
Subject Issued by Secre-
tary Carlisle.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Spaculation
concerning the amount and character Of
the new bond issue was set at rest when
Secretary Carlisle made public circu-
lar on the subject. The loan will be
popular" one and the circular gives
notice that the government will sell
800, 00O, 900 30-year A per cent coupon
or registered bonds dated Feb. /, 1896,
for which purchasers will be required
to pay in gold coin or gold certificates.
This is tho first issue by the present ad-
ministration Of such a large amount of
bonds at one time. The circular also
contains an intimation Of possible
further issue of bonds should the issue
or sale of an additional or different form
of bond for the
Maintenance of the Gold Reserve
be authorized by law before Feb. s.
The fact that the bonds will be issued
in sums of $50 and multiples thereof
and be payable in installments is
feature it is believed will make them
regarded with popular favor.
The main reason for dating the bonds
year back is said to be in order to give
the public better opportunity to judge
their market value by comparing them
with the gold fours issued at that time,
so that their bids can be made to con-
form with the market value of those
bonds on Feb /.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received at the Office
of the secretary of the treasury at
Washington until 12 o'clock on
Wednesday, the 9th day of February,
1896, for the purchase Of 800, 900, 900
of United States 4 per cent coupon or
registered bonds, in denominations
of $50 and multiples of that sum,
as may be desired by bidders. The
right to reject any or all bids in re-
served.
The bonds will be dated on the 1st
day of February, 1896, and be payable
in coin so years after that date, and
will bear interest at per centum per
annum, payable quarterly, in coin, but
all coupons maturing on or before the
1st day Of February 1896, will be de-
tached, and purchasers will be required
to pay in United States
Gold Coin or Gold Certificates,
for the bonds awarded to them, and all
interest accrued thereon after the 1st
day of February, 1896, up to the time Of
application for delivery.
Notice is further hereby given that If
the issue and sale of an additional or
different form Of bond for the mainten-
ance of the gold reserve shall be au-
thorized by law before the 9Th day Of
February, 1896, sealed proposals for the
purchase of such bonds, will also be re-
ceived at the same time and places, and
up to the same date, .and upon the
same terms and conditions herein set
forth, and such bids viii be considered
as well as the bids for the per cent
bonds herein mentioned.
[Signedl J. g. CARLISLE,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-08
ARCHBISHOP sAToLLL.

naming step is the comforting of the
red hat, which must be done in Rome
by the pope himself within six months
from Nov. 80, the day upon which Sa-
tolli's appointment was made. The old
edifice in which the ceremony took
place and in which the
First American Priest Was Ordained,
and which is presided over by the only
+ American born member of the college
Of cardinals, was packed to the doors
with an audience which numbered
among its members many of the most
prominent ecclesiasts, diplomats, legis-
lators, educators and journalists in
America. Archbishops, bishops and
eminent professors representing the
Catholic church were in the congrega-
ton. The Woe president of the United
States and numerous congressman, SEN
ators, judges and minor officials were
present. Diplomats Of high degree
came to represent foreign governments
and show the respect in which they
hold the church which does honor ia
Satolli.
Ceremonies I'm Detail.
The initial step in the ceremonies of
the day took place In the palace Of the
cardinal, shortly after clock in the
morning, when Mgr. Sbarreti pre-
sented his credentials to Cardinal Glib
,bons. The credentials, which came
from the holy see, authorize Mgr. Sbar-
retti to act as the ablegate of the pope,
deputize Cardinal Gibbons to confer the
beretta and announce to Mgr. Satolli
his elevation TO the cardinalate. While
this scene was in progress within the
palace, the procession was forming In
front of Calvert hall, block away. AT
10 o'clock the start was made for the
cathedral, where the procession filed
into the venerable old pile through the
main entrance. Mgr. Satolli was not
in the procession but az the head Of ii
reached the altar, he, accompanied by
the noble guard and the priests who
had been deputized to assist in the com.
ing ceremony,
Entered by o Rear Door
and took his place on the throne ON the
right side Of the altar, Cardinal Glib
bons taking q position on the left side.
AS soon as all the principal actors in
the spectacle had assumed their posi-
tions, Dr. Rocker of the University of
Washington advanced, and, in Latin,
read the document from the pope mott
flying Satolli of his promotion. he
then crossed to the throne occupied by
Cardinal Gibbons and handed him an.
other papal brief authorizing him to
confer the beretta ON the cardinal AID.
dresses were then made by Mgr. Sbar-
ETH and Cardinal Gibbons. the former
psahus N Latin md tba latter N