davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-08-03


their places In the heavens relatively to
the other stars with exceeding slowness
Under the influence of such forces as come
into play in all orbitaI motions bodies caa
move only in threeadiffcrent curves. called
collectively comic sect.oDs, and distinguished
by tic names of eilipse. parabola andfiyper-
boia- .,-,i.
The eilipse, of which the circle is only
a special case, is the only one of the three
that turns into itself and is a. closed curve,
while the two Others never turn into them,
selves, and consequently celestial body
which moves in either 3 parabola orhyper-
boia will Vanish forever and neverreturn.
comets which have in more than ordi-
nary degree engaged the attention OF the
astronomer bear the names of either the
discoverer prof sorhe astronomer who made
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES about them. Others
are designated by the year OF their discov-
erys wHha Roman nuinberaffixedto to them,
which Indicates the. order of periheliou pas
sage. Sometimes a comet has two names,
one referring TO the first discoscTcr.and the
second to the rediscoverer.
AS to the form of their orbits, the ma
5ority move in parabolic curves. In the fo-
Gus OF which, OF course, the sun is situated.
VI The 27O comets the orbits OF which have
been calculated nearly go per cent move
IN such parbolic curves, SO thatconpara-
lively few move in ellipses and return.
The first OF those whose orbit was CON-
puted and found to be eiliptIcal is Hal
ley's, who discovered it In sci. 1t has a
period OF ftwenty-six years, and terbaving
been observed several times since its first
discoveryisexpected again about the year
1911 The second OF this class is Encke's.
which Of all comets thus far kno wn has the
shortest period, viz, three and q half
years.
Ihereis quite aDnmber OF comets having
Short .pcriodss for Instance. .hesislea The al
ready mentioned Halley's and Enckes, De
The evening times., 1896-08-03
woMAN.s LONG FAST.

She Has Passed 100 Days without
Nourish ment.
Battle Creek Mich. Aug. 3.-sfrs Henry
Insham or Calhoun county. has now passed
169 days without taking FOOD or nourisi,-
ment OF any kind. Physicians declare her
case to be without precedent in medical
annals. and they say it is possible she may
live another 100 days or longer without
food.
21O pounds. Her weight Is now given at
The evening times., 1896-08-03

The birthday of Miss Isabel Pallen-Smitfi
was celebrated at Berkeley Springs Satur-
day by riding party, followed in the even
ing by dinner, TO complete the pleasures
of her natal day. During the afternoon
much amusement was afforded by series
of sports in front of the hotel. prizes being
offered for the successful climber of a
creased pole and the speediest consumer OF
an abnormal huckleberry pie.
a special prize was offered, in honor Of
the birthday of Miss Smith, for the winner
of the sack race.
A number of Washingtonians attended the
grand bail given Saturday night, among
them Miss Ciurie Bowles, in pink silk and
tulle, with necklace of pearls and dia-
monds; Mrs. Whitehead, in ciei blue satin and
turquo:ses; Miss Louise Lansdale. in Nile
green satin and pearls, and Miss Pallcn-
Smith. in yellow silk and violets.
Mr. Lawrence Sandsis also summering at
Berkeley.
The evening times., 1896-08-03
ANOTHER GOLDEN WEDDING
R. 7. Wilson, Jr., Will Marry Miss
Katherine Garrison.
whereabouts of weliKnown People.
Society Notes and Gossip of
the Gay World.

1t is rumored that very soon after the
wedding of Miss Grace Wilson to Mr.
Vanderbilt, the engagement will be an
| nounced of Il. T. Wilson, jr., to Miss
Katherine Garrison. the beautiful daughter
OF Mrs. William Garrison, of No. Gil Fifth
avenue, New York.
Miss Garrison is granddaughter of
Commodore Garrison Her father was skilled
in a railroad accident at Elberon, n. j.,
about fifteen years ago. Her two sisters
have married abroad, one being the Coun-
tess Cbandron de BridiIles and the other
the wife OF the Hon. Charles Maule Ram
say, brother of the late Earl OF Dalhousie.
Miss Garrison has been in society for two
winters. She has passed much OF her time
OF late with her friend Miss Maud Living
ston, at Isiip, L. I.
r. L. Wilson, jr-, Is one OF the best known
OF the younger men in New York society
He was one of the usliers at the wedding OF
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt with the Duke of
Marlborough. He is member OF the
knickcrbocker and other prominent clubs,
and is in the banking house orr. I. Wilson
& Co.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Wilson
have become famous in society for the
rare discretion they have exhibited in the
selection OF their life partners. One Of
the daughters is the wife of Ogden Gcelet,
another married Michae ell Henry Herbert, dis
tiDguished in diplomatic circles.
Marshall Orme Wilson, the eldest son,
isthehusbando of aroline Astor- Miss Grace
Wilson is soon TO wed the heir apparent of
the house OF Vanderbilt, and now comes the
announcement that the second son of this
remarkable family is 10 join his fortunes
with a daughter OF the historic Garrison
family.
II is said that the attachment OF Mr..
Wilson and Miss Garrison for each other
has long been an open secret to their init
mates, SO that the announcement OF their
engagement will only surprise those who
were not in their confidence. AS already
stated, the engagement will not lie formally
announced until after the Vanderbilt Wilson
wedding, next Wednesday.
No change has yet been announced i'll the
program already sat forth that Miss Will
son and Mr.. Vanderbilt will be married on
Wednesday, and sail for Europe for the
honeymoon either the same day or that
following.
The evening times., 1896-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams and family,
OF K street, are spending the summer at
Narragansett. On August 10, Mrs. Adams
and Miss Corinne Adams will goto Montreal,
Canada, where they Will remain until the
close of October.
The evening times., 1896-08-03

At the second of a series of progressive
cucher parties given few nights ago by
the guests OF the Huestis House. Saratoga
Springs. one of the prizes was carried off
by Mrs. oseph Ma rthorne OF this city
The evening times., 1896-08-03

Mrs Harriets McDopougn, Of Baltimore,
is tie guest of Mrs. G.. B. Davis, OF Mary
land avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1896-08-03

Mrs. L. A. Overacker al her son Charles
have returned to the city, accompanied by
Miss Daisy Eiston of Van Hornesyille, n.
Y, who will spen1 the winter with them.
The evening times., 1896-08-03
l2HcLawns, Sc.

We are among the linz
tied few that carry any
stock of l2Hc Lawns now.
The assortment is good
you notice the price is
lowered to Seth at ought
not be Objectionable.
The evening times., 1896-08-03
Shirt Waists, 27c.
4 for SI.oo.

How they are going, but
we are all the time filling
in the better goods. so if
you did wait until now it
was not the worst thing
you could have done.
The evening times., 1896-08-03
GLIMPSE At KeUsT skies
Positions Of the Planets and
''iBi brightest ;ti' stars. a :
PATH OF THE SOLAR ECLIPSE

The Different Cur which Comets
Mose-Names Of Remarkable COM
etsa4Their Perlods-Tife CUnnection
Of Some Comets With the Larger
.PIanets-The Capture" Theory.
The evening times., 1896-08-03
l0c Dimities. sc.

Choice of a good many
desirable patterns, in
Guiding such solid ColofS
as Pink, Blue, Lavender
and Canary.
The evening times., 1896-08-03

Miss Daisy sterne, daughter OF Mr. Ly-
man sterne, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Bessie Ruffin, CT Petersburg, Va.
The evening times., 1896-08-03

Miss Marie A. Kuhncl has gone to sbury
Park. After september 1 STE will spend
u few weeks in the blue Ridge Mountains
The evening times., 1896-08-03

Major and MIS-. j R. Carnody are at
Monument Beach. Moss. for the month.
The evening times., 1896-08-03

Miss May V. Wallipg, OF Capitol Hill. is
visiting Miss Ada Walker at West Falls
Church.
The evening times., 1896-08-03

Miss Ella Eangerfield, who las been
visiting Judge r. B. b. Chew and family In
Upper Marlboro, Va, has returned to the
city.
The evening times., 1896-08-03

Royal Bfue Line TO Philadelphia.
Trains on time. Engines burn COKE.
Rock baiiast. No smUses No tlvs<
iy2S. .26. 81 .29. .-ang1 8. B.7,9
The evening times., 1896-08-03
Are You Going Away?

There are ever SO many
things you viii need-small
things that are SO neces-
sary-but that in your rush
you will-neglect.
The evening times., 1896-08-03

Miss Elizabeth Stewart Tyler. well known
In musical circles, Will leave the latter part
OF this week for Warsaw. va.
The evening times., 1896-08-03
We Have
All Those NeedabIes.
Soaps, Perfumeries,
Tooth Brushes, Sta
tionery, Hosiery,
81 an d K e r C hi Q fs,
Neckwear, Notions.

You won't care to scurry
AROUND much in this weather, so
it is but necessary to come direct
to us. We have 'em all.
The evening times., 1896-08-03

The Mayflower Social Club gave their
monthly outing TO Bay Ridge yesterday,
where they spent a most delightful day.
One OF the features of the amusements was
a boat race, the club being divided into
two ere We, one, of five. Miss NJ. Schniier,
N. Herman, c. Williams and Mr.. A. Loef-
fler, under Mr.. John Kaiser; the second,
No II, under Mr.. Oscar Krmke and a
crew of four. Miss E. schnider, G. Sincen,
Mr.. F. A. Herman and T. Walter
The race was a long one and ended in
favor of No. IT.
Other members present, but who did not
take partin the race were Mr.. o. Botsh, F.
Zoll, and F. Pitt.
Miss Brooks, who has been visiting Mrs.
Holcomb at Cape May, will leave shortly
for tour on the continent, chaperoned by
Mrs. Benjamin Brooks of Philadelphia.
During their stay abroad they will visit
Mrs. Brooks Son, Harrison, busy ar.
student in Munich.
n. L. Brown, secretary of state OF Cal
ifornia, accompanied by his wlfe, is stop
ping az the st James for several days,
when they will continue their tour of the
Eastern cities.
Baron Won BruBing, OF the German en-
bassy. is stopping at the Ocean House,
Newport.
Mr.. Macdonald and w Il. Cbaudlee
have gone on sketcbing trip to Gun
ston Hall and vicinity.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Bittinger is summering on
the coast of Gloucester, Mass.
Miss Mae Mccain and .Ms,s Mae Martin,
pretty young lady cyclists from Albany,
are located at willard's. They arrived Sat
urday, having wheeled it all the way
by easy stages. On Tuesday they viii
proceed toward Richmond
Miss Mary Harvey, Miss Gertie Coleman
and Miss FaDnie Mclaughlin left today for
the Yachting House. Round Hill, va. whe.e
they will spend the summer.
Miss Bessie Driver will leave shortly for
Bay, for a stay of several weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart. Tyler. well known
10 musical circles, will leave the latter part
Of this week for Warsaw. va.
Mr.. and Mrs W. B. Todd, with theiriittie ]
The evening times., 1896-08-03

This is a well made
skirt Of good satine, really
an exceptionally good
skirt for csc, but we
bought them under the
price, so CSC will do and
leave a fair profit, any
way.
The evening times., 1896-08-03

Miss Mamie Pond, of lexington, is visit
ing friends in Fails Church. Va.
The evening times., 1896-08-03

son, left last week for months stay at
Falls Church, Va, where they will be the
guests OF Mfr. and Mrs. E. j. Northrup
The evening times., 1896-08-03

Miss Bessie Driver will leave shortly for
Chesapeake Bay for q stay of several weeks.
The evening times., 1896-08-03

Black Satine Skirts, 6Sc.
The evening times., 1896-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Todd, with tbeirlitt,s
The evening times., 1896-08-03

Miss Mary Harvey. Miss Gertie Coleman
and Miss FaDnie Mclaughlin left today for
the Yachting House. Round Hill, Va. where
they will spend the summer.
The evening times., 1896-08-03

Miss Mae McCann and Mss Mae Martin,
pretty young lady cyclists from Albany,
are located at Wizards. They arrived Sat
urday, having wheeled it all the way
by easy stages On Tuesday they viii
proceed toward Richmond
The evening times., 1896-08-03

Mrs. ]. NJ. Bittinger is snmmering o.
the coast OF Gloucester, Mass.
The evening times., 1896-08-03
K,ssss P.lsss
RebuiIdIns Sale
in Full Progress.

saturdays gooa uasures, orovd -
tested the vorshfufnsss q SUI rre~x
reauetioaA To-day each Department
VIII and It's quota Of surprsses ~
ira help has been secured 70 vnIt
upon ali.
The evening times., 1896-08-03

Mr.. Macdonald and w. H. chaudlee
have gone on sketching trip to Gun
ston Hall and vicinity.
The evening times., 1896-08-03

Baron Won Bruning, of the German en-
bassy. is stopping at the Ocean House.
Newport.
The evening times., 1896-08-03

a. L. Brown, secretary of state OF Cal
ifornia, accompanied by his wlN, is stop
ping az the st James for several days,
when they will continue their tour of the
Eastern cities
The evening times., 1896-08-03
Millinery.

One lot Of Crash and
White Pique Suits. g.
gored skirt. deep hens,
biaz. r Jacket. large re-
vers. trimmed with
small pearl buttons.
fuh sleeves. Regular {
price $4-95. Special.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
New England Loan and Trust Company,

"a NASSAU STREET. NETWORK.
Capital and profits 800 $06o,ooC
D. O. ESHBACGH. President.
W. w WILMER. Vice-Presdent.
w F. BARTLETT. Secretary and Treasures.
DIRECTORS.
HENRY d. LYMAN. X. Is. FERkIS
F. K NIPPLE, HENRY MHELEN.
n. ]. PIERCE. G. w MARQUAHDT'
JOHN WYMAN. r. d. SAMSON
n y CSHRAUGH W. W WILMER.
w. F. BARTLETT.
The Company offers ITS oar" sir per cent. De-
b,uturc bonds, cofiaferatiy ssc"red bv cdref"HS
selectcd first mortgages deposited ~hh The Fdr~'
.rs' Loan aud Trust Company az Trustee. inc
Bonds are issued IN denominations OF S%0O ana
Wprdrd
Nc securtiei made better record during the ny
nr times Of the last years than the Debentures OF
this Company shall take pleasure In sending TO any
one who NAV ask little look giving fuli history
OF the company an outline Of Its methods and ss OF
large number Insurance and Trust Companies eas-
ngs Banks Universities Colleges. Trustees Huardans
and Private Individuals who have invested with the COM
pany for years Investor has ever lost dollar q
principal interest In the Companys securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
Spokane and PalOuSe.
NEW YORK. May 9th. 1909.
To the BOndhOIders OF the
Spokane and PniOusc Railroad Company
and the Holders of New York Security
and Trust Company Receipts therefort

Spokane and PniOusc Railroad Company
and the Holders of New York Security
md Trust Company Receipts Therefore
The undersigned Committee after negotiation with the
Northern Pacific Reorganization Managers has arranged
tho pursuant thu provisions OF page "a
Of Pan OF Reorganization OF the Northern Pacific
System March 49, 1896 the bonds Of the
Spokane Palouse Railroad Company may participate
such reorganization receiving for each $1,000 present
bond with all unpaid coupons attached
So In cash January /. 1897.
$52J in the per cent. General Lien Bonis
hearing Interest from January I. 1897.
$3.50 In the Preferred Stock Trust Certificates OF
the recognized Northern Pacific Railroad.
The present agreement the Northern Pacific Rail-
road (whereby they pay equal 70 interest
n per per the faco Of tho present
bonds) continue January l, 1897 inclusive but not
thereafter such payment be made July l. 1896 and
January /. 1897
Holders bonds OF the Spokane and Paouse Railroad
Company or Of New York Security and Trust Company
receipts therefor order participate in this arrange
ment deposit their bonds receipts with
Messr. j. p Morgan Co. New York. not later than
June 18th obtaining in exchange therefor suitable Re
organization Certificates 20 be issued by them, ent ng
their holders TO all benefits Of said arrangement
Bonds or receipts deposited may. tho dis
cretlon Reorganization Managers. be excluded from
benefits Of this arrangement.
The Hnde:slx nei committee Is unanimously or the
opinion thai prompt acceptance OF the foregoing props
lion OF all bOndhOlders or receipt
GEORGE r. sHELDON.(
EDWARD y. GIBBS. -
IL. u. DODSON. COMMITTEE.
WILLIAM BLODGET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
STOCKS SAG AGAIN.
CONFESSIONAL SELLING.
49, vrpERAL DEBT sTATEMENT-BoNDs
IN AND MONEY.

1T THE STOCK EXCHANGE JUNE Q
SALES cc IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

Actual cash In the
outstanding 1900. ~ g. oco
pss5.ii. % bank R nc
Available cash s27o o55 29s s27oIn4oo Inc. ssc.io7
bites ........ Iise2Os3 I2.s7ec32 Inc. 1.ol4549
Actual cash bal 2iO s2ee s5s Dee ss2ss0a
Customs receipts reported to-day from WASH
ington were S34O,2I4. internal revenue receipts
$167 .44S. and the miscellaneous receipts S9l 52..
Total Government receipts for the day, SOD
expenditures. $4,000 excess Of expenditures.
$296. 1IJl. Receipts for the month to date:
$3.50 l39: expenditures. $2195OOO; excess Of
receipts, $50. 1870. Receipts for the fiscal year
to date S3O2 119o5; expenditures Ss2SS SSl ~ s
excess of expenditures over receipts, S2oool ioo.
There were S3S9.954 National bank notes re-
ceived for redemption.
Sub-Treasury receipts for the day amounted to
1854 90 and payments $S,126.O44, resulting IN
"a general balance of $2Ol 800 49, consisting OF
$110.370.G5S coin and sol 52S. 494 currency. the
Sub-Treasury had debit balance at the Clear
ing House Of $40 lN, and its net loss on balance
was SIT $40. made up by loss Of Xlo3.463 In
coin and a loss OF S61S0G6 in currency.
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NETWORK.
T MsSn fnSns June c2
The directors Of the United States Leather Com
pany have declared dividend OF per cent on
the preferred stock. payable July !. Books close
June 10 and reopen July ,.
1t Is understood that the managers or the
Northern Pacific Railroad reorganization nave
effected a settlement with all the branch roads
formerly embraced in the system, excepting two
small roads. about which there Is indifference as
to whether the bondholiers accept the terms Of
fered not.
There Is to be a new bank in Wall-st., and Sir
Edward Thornton. formerly British Minister at
Washington. la chairman of the Board OF Direct
ors. Frederick w. Perry. OF No. Wa-st. who
Is to be the managing director Of the United
States Cneque Bank. Limited. as the new institu-
tlon Is named. says he will have prominent New
York hnanciers associated with him in the enter
prise. and that the capital stock Is SIJO,OOO
MY associates" said Mr. Perry. ARE the Right
Hon. Sir Edward Thornton, formerly Her British
Majesty's Minister at Washington: Lord de Lisle
Walter Earle and II. s. Coulson. director Of the
National Safe Deposit Company Limited, OF Lon
don" The new bank Will occupy offices at No. AZ
Wall-st. and Will Issue books Of certified checks In
amounts from 81 up. which are to be good in any
handa anywhere. according to the plans " the
syndicate. The capital Of the United States
Cheque Bank. Limited. Is 10000 shares. Of Il
each
The ST Louis and San Francisco Reorga MIA
ton Committee announce that % per cent
OF the total issue Of per cent consolidated bonds
having been deposited the plan has been de-
clarcd operative In view Of the fact that the
right to subscribe to tho securities has apsed
bonds may be deposited without further penalty
until June 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
STOCK,
BOND,
REAL ESTATE.

The Petit Manan investment Is a combination OK the
,hwr The stock is issued In the form Of Stock Ger
tnca,e ana Bond combined and the Bond Is secured py
Conveyance OF real estate TO International Trust Co..
Trustee FOR the Stockholders. n -.
The stock pays per cent dividends q per cent guar
,erly md Is practically guaranteed. SUBSCRIPTION lis
VIII clos. for year In June. Well known capitalists
Full information can be Obtained NJ hs
once OF the Company sent BY mall
METROPOLITAN BUILDING
I Madison Ave.
LAND K INDUSTRIAL ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

LONDON June 2 ?. m.-Consols. ll3 10 for money
and iia ~ for the account Canadian Pacific 63r Erie
ia, do isi preferred 36i. Illinois Central &C. Mexican
ordinary. 49,. :, Paul common. 7st N~w York r.ntra
40, pennr,lvana 53s. Reading. 81. Mexican Central
new , per cen, iords 12i. Louisville ana Nashville" Oh
Afrni-,4 common. iji.
20, m M.ner >, per The rn,s ~ discount
IN the 6.n nafae, 18th short and three months bills
> 30 ne amount ~ bullion gone into the Bank
u Tngiani balance to-day Is f1soco Paris ahfic-s
mote Der cent rentes ioi francs 10 confines for the
account and exchange London at % francs Is confines
frr checks No ---,- 4. -.
criin June +. -Esrhnge on London. 20 marks ~ pigs
~ pigs for nine'yfny bills. The
.,,,.,.-, %, d.. Imperial Rank - Germany shows de
-reas. IN rpecie O, l. -. 80 mprk&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

Net silver on hand %, so4,053 2s74S3so Dec ii'oo
Actual cash ia the
Treasury faults
outstanding oco
certificates <25S. l02. 321 sos 9Cl Dec s?2oy
Deposits in bank. 2O.9S2.si2 2l.Oi4ozO inc. 'io''
Available cash. $40 oo5 s27oii.49o Inc sscio7
Deduct minor la at. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

NATIONAL. BANK NOTE ClR'llAll'N'
Additional circulation issued since June 20 coo, On, CO.
1874
Deposits to retire National Bark circulation
since June =" So -, ,,o,,A,,inr hanks ca 1Oj So
LOT l'hli -, 49, - liza and 1852 . 4a2 5j7 Sc
LAWFUL money deposited prior To June ~ . so ~,
1874 ''''''.
, ...... $40, or o7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
poxDs THE MONEY MARKET.


Government bonds were steady with III" IS %
1922 iractionaliy higher In'r" were ID ''""S
actions Final quotations follow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29
ooc@o0oooo@oeeoo@Go@re eo>ooSo@nH-o~13c
PR0HIBITI0N ss
M#5tS 5
HARRISON 1855
TO the Editor of The Journal.

Iothe Editor ct The Journal
editorial Of this evening .Some Plain Talk mpels
publicly upo this Of the day it. pechance YOU
opinion having slightest weight with
who may hesan his duty this critical time
Though active worker the prohibition the
1885, the subject undergone
and regularly voted the straight prohibition
principle that each individual bound seek what merely
good best had about decided Mr. lowering
heard Mr. Bryan the Exposition That speech
reading Of the platform which he stands and glance
papers urging his candidacy that bound BY
the good aud the best BY good politics and the best ethics
for that which anscends all other principles and without which
reforms impossible country government found
ed on honor and intelligence of the people.
Mr. Bryan may personally be most amabe gentleman but
their Office he and his have pursued such methods
appeal to the worst in tie community He has doubtless
followers but with them ranged all the forces
anarchy seconas class hatred reputation discomfort and
envy fearful situation accident his platform his speech
his his responsible for it. On the
side find the Industrious and and almost unani
ousy intelligence the country lawyers DOCTORS college
fessor cergymen all denominations and manuac
turs and greatest nearly the entire secular and
religious press. *E$ : 81
Never was the duty of the voter clear and simple.
The nations peace honor and prosperity demand the elec
tion Of Mr. Mckinley. @ &-HUGH HARRISON
MINNEAPOLIS 49, q.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29
GET Your Storm Windows ut Palm Bros. Fun

No better mon could be selected for
this Office. Give them yourbvote and
the county affairs will be judciousiy
conducted. y \. 81 u; Il.
A ticket has never beer placed be-
fore the people with the names Of
candidates that are more intelligent
or respected citizens. Not a word
can be truthfully spoken against
them Of either public or private ma
ture. These candidates were the I'M.
.animous call of the convention Of the
people and no scheming was resorted
to in securing the nomination Of a
single candidate. They are all con-
servative republicans, patriotic men
desirous Of promoting the interests
and-welfare OF their neighbor and the
whole cuontry at large. Give them
your solid vote and the affairs Of the
county will be safely guarded until
their. successors are elected Place
an Xopposite the name OF each can
didate. . s.ss. :5 g :, 4 s..s9S.5 .f ,s