davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22
Free Pills.

Send your address to II. E. Buck
len q Co., Chicago, and get fire.,
sample box of DR.. Kings New Lif
Pills. A trial will convince you o
their merits. These pills are easy il
action and are particularly effectiv,
in the cure of Constipation and Sicl
Headache. For Malaria and Live,
troubles they have been proved in
valuable. They are guaranteed to b,
perfectly free from every deleteriou
substance AID to be purely vegetabl,
They do not weaken by their actiou
but by giving tone to stomach am
bowels will greatly invigorate the
system. Regular size 25c, per box
Sold by VIM. S Lloyd druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22
HIGHLY PLEASED
Was Our City With the Wander
bilt Musicians.

The clubs were greeted at the opera
house last night by one of the most
fashionable audiences ever assembled
there, and they showed their appre-
citation of the performance by encor-
ing nearly every number. The selec-
tons were varied to suit all tastes and
were admirably rendered.
All in all Vanderbilt, and for that
matter, the whole South has reason to
he proud of these clubs, and they
should receive all the encouragement
possible from the Southern people.
The young men composing them are
all gentlemen, and they made for
themselves many friends socially
within our city. and we shall always
be glad to greet them again.-Bowl-
ing Green, "Park City" Times, April
IA, 1894,
This club will appear at grand opera
house, December 81. Secure your
seats at j. B. Tipton's drugstore.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22
Who Put It Up and Would Not
Continue the Kindness?
WAS 1T MARK HANNA?

The Daily Capitol, formerly owned
and conducted by Democratic, and
which went into the hands of the Re-
publicans and was used as cam
paign missile, has turned its toes to
the daises and is now defunct
sheet. If Mark Hanna put up the
"sound money" for its purchase amt
short maintenance, it was very
naughty in him to withdraw his pat
ronage. The Capitol, poor thing,
died for want of nourishment. The
little thing had neither condensed
milk in the head nor money of kind
in it's chest, and had to stop it's kick
ing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22
Resolutions.

AT meeting of the attorneys of the
Mt, Sterling Bar held December Is
1896, at the Court House, Hon. A. T.
Wood was elected Chairman, and C.
p. Chenault, Secretary.
Hon. IL. B. Kinsolving offered the
following resolution, which was
adopted by unanimous vote:
Resolved, That in the retirement
of Chief Justice VIM. S. Pryor from
the bench of the Court of Appeals of
Kentucky, the bar of this State
and the whole people thereof lose one
of the most eminent jurists that ever
occupied the bench of our court of last
resort. We in common with the bar
and people Of the State of Kentucky,
recognize in Ci,iei Justice Pryor's
long, faithful and exceptionally able
sarvice upon the bench of our court OF
last resort, our obligation and pleas
ing duty to thus publicly express the
opinions entertained Of him by all of
us, and to thus testify to our admira-
Con OF his Fpnee and lofty character as
citizen of our beloved State.
The Secretary was directed to re-
quest the press to publish the resolu-
ton.
Respectfully submitted,
John E. Cooper, H. B. Kinsolving,
Thos. Turner, II. M, Woodford,
A. B. White, H. S. Wood,
w. B. White, G. E. Coons,
j. S. Hurt, j. Clay Cooper,
j. M. Oliver, jr., A. T. Wood,
M. S. Tyler, John. G. VIM,
(and twenty others).
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22
MAcEo's DEATH
Arouses Great Enthusiasm for the
Freedom of Cuba.

There seems no longer to be any
doubt that the gallant and patriotic
general is dead. BY some it is claimed
that he was treacherously assassinated
with his staff officers while under a
flag of truce. This report is denied
by Spanish authorities, who, while
rejoicing over his death, wish to make
the world believe that he was killed
in battle.
Throughout the United States thou.
sands OF men express their willingness
to enlist in the Cuban army. The
committee ON Foreign Affairs in the
u. S. Senate has recommended by a
unanimous vote the adoption of a
resolution recognizing the independ-
ence of the Republic of Cnba.
Secretary Olney appeared before
the committee, but his views were
not adopted. He and President
Cleveland are opposed to the recogni-
ton.
Whether or not our government
recognizes the independence of Cuba,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22

there is reason to believe that sufh-
cient aid ins men, money, and num-
tons of war will be furnished by
Americans to insure the speedy de-
feat of the Spanish army. The atti-
tude of the Spanish government to-
wards our government is decidedly
war-like. There is no telling what a
day will bring forth. Meetings have
been held, and are daily being held
throughout helUnited States strong
ly advocating the cause of the Gu
bans. Reports say that Spain can
put 100000 men in the field, and is
disposed to resent interference by any
foreign power.
The Cubans are determined to con-
quer or die.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22

More than the average amount OF
nerve is required to lay in a large
stock of Christmas goods this year
with every body talking hard times,
but judgement CONTROLS this faculty
with some people and they just wac Q
in, with faith that parents will con-
tinue to surprise their children on
Christmas morning. Mr.. E. j. Foley,
Coufectioner, South Maysvill street,
has brought on elegant line of candies,
nuts, raisins figS, dates, and domes-
tic and foeign fruits and will supply
the trade giving more for the dollar
than any other firm in the city. DON'T
fail to call on him and get your Holli-
day goods.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22
Officers of Fire Company.

On Friday night last the following
persons were elected officers of tho
Fire Company for 1897
j. l.. Conroy, Chief.
w. p. Schooler, Assistant Chief.
Henry Watson, Secretary.
M. B. Mckinney, Captain of Hose
Company.
Geo. G.. Eastin, Captain of Hook
and Ladder Company.
DR.. VIM. VanAntwerp, Treasurer,
G.. T. Wilson, Fire Marshal.
2. G. Hall, Assistant Engineer.
Geo. Lankin, Fireman.
The City Council elects the Engi-
neer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22

+. Telephone improvements.

A new telephone system will be put
up by the Ohio Valley Company at a
cost of ABOUT $l25,000, and will be
completed by May, 1897. The switch
board is done away with in this sys-
tem,as is also bells and batteries. The
exchange is called without noise. In
candescent lights flash a notifying
connection and also when yon finish
talking 1t will be the worlds finest
system, and is attracting the attention
of electricians.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22

Freeman, the jeweler, is offering
inducements that the people cannot
afford to pass. His goods have been
bought at way-down cash prices and
the bargains he offers are eye-openers.
II you want Christmas present for
wife, husband, son, daughter, sweet
heart or friend, he can suit you for Q
little money. Don't wait nutil Others
have gotten the pick Of the stock. Dia
monds and other rare stones in studs,
pine, rings, etc, watch chains, charms,
the latest designs in silverware. DOM
fail to see stock and get prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22

On Thursday night j. G. Gaitskill,
b. f. Mark, j. w. Chenault, Tice
Bedford, and Stanley Anderson had a
fine fox chase in the neighborhood of
Tice Bedfor,'s farm. The music was
furnished by four hounds. They had
two chases. Fine sport Other low
ers of the sport will take notice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22
Holiday Goods.

Ginocchio & King Qsola's stand)
Maysville street, are prepared for the
holidays and will have their
OPENING TO-DAY.
What an exhibition of good things it
will be! Everybody will be there.
Pure candies, domestic and foreign,
machine and handmade, delightful
home and foreign fruits, the finest
specimens. They know how to buy
and how to handle. You get the best
from them.
Oysters-Their enormous trade is
due to their select stock.
Figs, dates, rasins, nuts, etc. Place
your orders at once.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22
Tomorrow,

At Bethlehem Church on Wednes-
day, December %, at o'clock p. M, a
literary entertainment will be given
by the congregation. The proceeds go
10 the prosecuted Armenians.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22
School Notice.

Parents desiring to enter their chill
dren in Miss Chenault's school for
second term can do so January l
without extra charge. This gives
time for classification. 23-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22

Before another issue of our paper
reaches the people Christmas Day
will have come and zone and with it
many changes--in lives and other
things as well--which may forever
elevate or degrade our pathway.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22

The Christian Endeavor Societies
will hold union sunrise prayer
meeting at the First Presbyterian
church Friday morning at 7 o'clock.
All young people are cordially in
vited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22

Mr.. Ed. Mcclure killed an eagle
near Spencer Sunday which measured
seven feet from tip to tip. 1t is
now in the possession of Thomas
Domigan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22

In this issue is proposition from
DR.. G. Pope, President of the Millers-
burg Female College, which should
be considered by parents who have
daughters to educate. This is one of
the hest institutions in Kentucky,
with an experienced and competent
faculty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22

R G. Lloyd is sole agent for Johr
Hollands gold pens. See his line be
fore purchasing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22

Miss Maggie Scobee's school at
Pilotview, Clark county, closed on
last Thursday. The children were
made happy by treat of good things.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22

John Hollands gold pens are the
best made. Sold only at r. c. Lloyd's
City Drugstore.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22

Books for holiday presents almost
at your own price at Kennedy's. Cali
and see them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22

Buy your husband, brother, O.
sweetheart a pair of those nice slip
pers at Chensult & Punch's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22

For a Xmas present buy one OF
beautiful ties from Chenault & Punch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22

Nice line OF holiday books at r. G.
Lloyd's City Drugstore.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22

A useful article: a lard can bought
from the timers O. Laughlin & Son
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22

Teachers Bibles handsomely and
durably bound at r. G. Lloyd's City
Drugstore.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22

I. j. Ratliff, E. Main ST., sells
candies and assorted nuts,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22
nMilliam Bros,
Mt. STERLING, KY.
Architects,
Contractors.

Reliable, responsible, quick.
\ Personal supervision given to
every job. Newest building
Resigns furnished.
At our store East Main
Street, we have a full line of
NrNwARE, Pumps, etc. All
4 fyds Of Roofing. Lowest
PHaaes possible.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22

Buy your Xmas candies Of Hewell,
Ewington, KY.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25
ALLEoEp coHne.ponpgNes.
Rspert.a Result. of cisystasd'. Att smpt
at Cancellation

London. April 21--The Standards
correspondent al Madrid says:
Despite the persistent official denisls.
both from Washington and Madrid, il Is
now an open secret that both govern
ments have freely discussed their atti-
tude towards each other on the Cuban
affair. Spain Is aware that President
Cleveland wishes 10 be concIIIatory. but
that he cannot answer for the control
OF American opinion II the struggle In
Cuba is prolonged TO the injury Of
American commerce.
Spain, on the other hand. has in
formed President Cleveland that she is
willing To concilIate the sympathlea OF
sensible Americans, hut that she can
not entertain a proposal for the indie
pendence of Cuba, or even for a sus-
pension of hostiilties TO negotiate with
the rebels. as public opinion would ney.
er tolerate such humiliation.
Spain has been silently preparing to
execute Cuban home rule bill direct
ly the colonial authorities regard It ad.
yisable TO do so. No date has yet been
fixed for this, however
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25
Harmed =, IN. s,.s~

Lexington. KY AprH % IIttis Sei.
be. The four-year-ald daughter OF Ste.
phen Rail, was most horribly burned by
THO Of her playmates saturday after.
noon, Willie Gibbons. sharksy Nen
aud Jennins strader, each about twelve
years Of age, were playing Indian h
the back yard dt the BAH rsssdcree on
south Mn street. They proposed tbat
Nellie should be .pale faoe.- The llti,.
innocent. ng' understanding their pur.
POSE allowed herself 10 b. tied 10 =
STAKE The boys then set fr 10 her
clothing and danced around whlle The
seeih'ng flames spread over tb.
screaming baby The chiid.s matbey
rushed TO her rescue aud succeeded n
g skiiasuishing the blaze, but not before
Nellie was burned 50 badly that her II
ooEery is doubtful Constable Fousb,..,
placed the boys under arrest. ana IN.
them before Magistrate Abner Oldham
who released them On haII.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25
REV. MIR. CLEVELAND.
cHuRcHLsss. suT NOT FRIEND
LESS.
rh. People of Ch.amoas. New York.
Want the Prssiasnt's Brother 20 stss
with rhsnl-rhink he H.. Been Ms

treated.
Chaun,ont. \. Y. April 20-Thonsh
the Rev. VIM. y. Cleveland. the de-
posed pastor OF the Presbyterian church
In this village. preached his farewell
sermon TO his rebeIlious fiock last night.
ii is not at all certain that 1t was the
last sermon he will preach in the place.
II is probable that he VIII dispense the
gospel in chaumont for years TO come,
but not In the little church over which
he has presided the last four years
Talk OF secession from the troubled
church Is rife. Indeed, actual secession
has already begun. Since the Rev. Mr.
Cleveland was dismissed from his pas
torate last Tuesday by the 81. Law
renee preSbytery, six influential and nb-
eral members Of his congregation have
given up their pews. and many more
are expected to follow their example
In the next few days. All Of these peo-
pie are thick and thin Cleveland sup
porters indeed. every citizen Of the vii
iage. excepting the half-aoEen families
who led the opposition against him, stiil
stands by the Presbyterian brother, and
thsHe u HsflouN Nhik pl eEeNIuA n tnAAitA
and engaging him 10 preach In IL.
commlttee OF citizens has waited
upon Mr.. Cleveland aud made such a
pOposition to him He Is considering Il
The seceders declare that II win BE- inn
possible for them 10 worship in the
same church with the people who
brought about their pastors dismissal
and they are determined tha; MIR. Clevs-
land shall he the pastor OF the new
church
Alan Copley. member Of the
wealthies, family In the village. volcssd
the sentiment OF the citizens In general
by saying; There Is no doubt that n
Mr.. Cleveland viii consent to stay a
chapel win be- built for him tn preach IN
I could go among the townspeople and
raise more than enough money TO insure
him the salary he has been getting, and
II would not take me long. either. We
don't propose 10 be deprived OF the
best preacher who ever came to our
town, on account Of the opposition TO
him Of handful Of radical Rspubli.
cans who object 10 his politics"
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25
aua..s1s iH oss,s..

Oakland. Gala. Aprl 2l-A lunatic
with a gun CLEARED on; Deariy al the
wurshipsrs In the FIRST Unitarian
church last night The mailman, who
gave The name ot Lewis Porter. went
into the church as soon as service CON
nenecd. aud took a rsat sionrside the
alsIe. ahoaf half way toward the altar
His nervous manner and pecuiiaF ac,
lions engaged the attention % several
M hstcn Of the coagregatiaa from the
frst AZ the conclusion % the hyfaa
the stranger arse from his seat and
walked down the aisle TN be reached
the altar. As he walked down be said
IN a loud voice: This thing Il all a
farce. II Is humhus. New want TO
have my say and II went s.e zetl for
anybody to stop me"
A. Parisr finished speaking be drew
a revolver bat was quickly dissrTned
The luuatic was turned over TO police
man and the service was continued
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25

them up sf,er ,hey had spent an en,ire
night aud day In an open boa, without
food.
The sinking os the Campbell was ne
markable IN several respects The fa.tl
sgual Was one Of the mast sudden and
,srrlnc IN the memory of the surviving
seamen. i, was an over in about a mia
ute. Ii happened 40 quickly and there
was 80 little warning that thes was no
tme to avert calamity or provide for
esslpe. As Il was Il ~scmAs rsnlarkabie
TIA, there was a ssnSk survivor. Tbs
ss,.au-s SEEMED bui 4 TRICK 5f fate.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25
WISE WOMEN MAHaY laTs'
La A@esse. the ser H.. saia.d A.,
taxes, bot Mott In a.tria..,

Ia Amertea the Ser Hx. gAia.a
tags~, bat Not In a.trino.,
The strides which the fnoy..,
among American women 10 sersr.
themselves an independent lirslrA,
has made during the last two o. N
decades are simply astounding. n,
ing can illustrate thts better thar
following figures. which have rs,crs
10 the number OF women ia ths "a.
States In each profession IN issa.
figures In parentheses being II.
responding figures for 1870. In |
there ~ere Ass female doctors d
ssT female dentists CO; go ,s.|
lawyers 81; las female prsae3
ts1: $50 female engineers ana
surveyors tnonel: Is female arrhs,l
N; ii.ooe lady painters and sesir
itisl; s.coo female authors rSsl; 81
male journalists gsn. stsis tszil.
sieisns R.7ss9. ass actresses an
female theatrical nsansxers ue9; d
Shorthand writer's fTl; siets 4
secretaries. etc. rs.iosl, 7f.TTT I'd
sookkeepers tnousl
Last rear i.sos women visited
universities. sf whurn "a len tAsa
fully trained doctors. ard ssoa, |.
resp~suvsty - lawyers. pr~ssAsr
journalists. OF the sbav. I.sss fs1
students sss par cent hare nir<
American women, however. 60 81
a rule. marry tn tssy have esrsl
their twentieth vesr. and OF thess
as many ss ssT ~sre stiil rnts@
yesrr- OF women ~ho kola eisl1[
ss DEBTORS between IS ard - y,srz
~ per cent rrsrry: ~ thnss hstwes
and IS years the psrcsntsre c'
Who marry has rtsec 10 AT per
% thoss between Is and ~. 10 81
eent. and ns tho~s shove " Ysar
sts per eent, Prom this I, -
evident that wcussn who have
dusnte-f universities q: leas, II 4
Tea. marry much later than ctss-t
10. perhaps. = natural rrzuit q ~
eunstanre that divorces are virr
thing unknown azneas tsoss
marrying women ssutsnis ~Ssv
Press.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25
A WINDOW MIRROR.
Tr.rsr.r.nt rr,rn ths t~sias
Ie.ktax tsisx. oztsissA

tssktag Gis<s o~tsiss-
A transparent mirror wa eed
from Germany to this country
months ago BY NeW York Sra az
p.rplerinx properties o, the GAS
eitsd much curiosity. Il was .;
in demand for many purposes a
same tirrn ts now enEsEse IA inp1l
Il In large quantities II Is Ftiii d
city. and sone screens. zaAse q
gisss have receusiy hsea paseeI
sale at one OF the local ssosss
are probably the frs; 20 be risSl
this city. The coating ts piseed q
side OF the glass just lhs sane
sllvering on the mirror and hsi
same properties OF rejecting ,hs
lIrht and color. The dinsresee,
ever, is that when looked Al lro'i
back tho coating Is entiFelg raE
ent. To ono sitting indoors tss
without is not obssrue,sd IN ths
hut a pedestrian peering into thsl
dow or doorway is greeted By y
reflection. The glass Is used iAEs
lieu of screens whore privacy i
sired without obstruction o; iighs
the oatside or barring the Esi1
those inside. 1t was lnTodueea
effect arst in New York club
Behind it the ehsppisa could Il
ogls the girls and view me
,hrong without being thsmsslTs
served. Its use was also resortea
cafes, where It offered privacy 70
lounging inside. while the lat'ei
an undiaturoed view OF the ste'-
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25
Gloucester F5.h-rmen rrown.a.

New York. Aprli 20.-A special TO the
Press from New Bedford. Mass. says:
Nine Gloucester fishermen were lost, on
Long Island on Friday night while 10
fishing schooner @. w Campbell of Giiou-
cester was sunk IN a squail The seven
survivors arrived here tonight to tell the
story, They were brought into port by the
Norman. from the schooner which picked
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25
Ratlehlla. la.er..,.a = su...

Washington, ID. C.. AprU on T,..
hoti'sS'iiiids have acquired large inter
sTt N one of the leading silver smelling
works IN New South Wales. The Uul,sI
suiies vice commercial agent at New
oastie, New South Wales Mr.. Krelghtley,
says mat these smelling works are pro.
lec'ed on an extensive scale for The treat.
ment of silver ore from Broken nm hv
the Ashcroft process.
a company termed the New York Sui.
pllite corporation, in which the great house
OF Rothsehilds holds a large interest, has
purchased site al cockrel creek. about
twelve miles from New Castle. and works
costing $4,000 are being erected. to en-.
ploy 1000 men.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25

The establishment OF a penny saw
rngs bank In Chicago Is again being
discussed The penny banks are al
ready in successful operation in several
cities In Detroit such bank made #
a profitable branch OF its business. 1t
issued stamps thar were sold at drug
stores. distributed a lot OF literature
to interest the people In the subject,
and not only increased Its business
iegitimately. but stimulated thrift
among the children In some
cities penny banks are run in
connection with the schools, and
the children show their interest by
patronizing them freely. They are Just
the thing for every town.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25
n.rms.,. r.sg,. H.is-

philadelphia. Pa. April cn.--John D.
Hart, owner OF the steamship Bermuda.
CAPTAIN o'Brien. master. and Mate
Murphy, who arr charged with aiding
An setting on foot a military exTesiitssn
against spain. were yesterday hcid in
si.ea each by the United States Dis
,rict court Ss-cond Mate slEnenson was
released Almost ~core ~ witnesses
testified that tbs Bermuda hzd taksn ca
basri about eighty men from the
steamer Atlantic city. which sailed
from Tuckahasa. New Jersey, that there
we're arms and ammunition on the
steamer and that they wcre discharged
from the vessel on the Cuban coast
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25
A,.s.m..s Resources

In an address tull OF facts and 9
concerning the resources OF me
ex-senator Patrick Walsh Of -
makes this surprising statement
ban,a alone has more coal and iFoI
ten times as much standing un1l
the state OF Pennsylvania fhs
pose OF this illustration was y
the future manufacturing deTei0p
Of the south.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25

Before the days of lucifer matches
und railroads 1t would have gone hard
with Prof. Roentgen II he had discov-
cred his cathode rays. He would have
been branded and hanged as witch
In short order.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25

The new cable line between France
and the United States will be welcome.
Who knows that VIC may not be mis-
sing other war scares because OF a lack
OF facilities to transmit the news
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25

The Ameer OF Afghanistan has or
dered number OF mems bicycles from
an English firm. A large order for
women's bicycles. one for each OF the
members OF the Ameer's hsrem. Is. II
is announced. to follow.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25

Chancellor Snow of the Kansas unr-
versity has bought a bicycle and Is
learning to ride IT, The snow fall In
Douglass county is expected to be quite
heavy for the next few weeks