davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-14

REESccTT, Arlzo-s. July --. lssS. 10 F. \. ksrrll<tru, Aluallisrratcr of t1s E.stz-e
 0f J. W. BArrilgtun. your os his lcirs or as
 s-Cca-
 You are hsres,y notified th1g have during -ha yaAIs .>all. lss3. -sis aEd i~s5. cspeDied S- tg. -tWsaty four huuuTed io-lar--ss alluat izber up.02 tas Hosler Boy IIllIluz calm. rtcc-3ei ll hccA of ulilsS a, Yzrs at-d iy. rscoTis o5 AaV- ap1- cOElty, ArlEO2A. anL the howA71 ul1c- rta- cs -ris>i n book - of q, ne~ pN-eS S2 Co seA ha Mammoth mining cam, recO-ied IC book 21 vf uinas payes SSS and -S4- The Chloride mi1iuE clA n, rscoriei in book SI of mines. raceS Ss1 Asd a3s ksitvlew mining cial-l. rscuuIe, i. hcol = pAsres S6 to SS Miid Cat u-inirg cain recCr'esi la book n, p&Css ss5 and go Cs sa'u recCrJis- Al of sad clans bsinS siTuAred 'n he HasSaySUPA mining district. lsvEGal cccct-. A-z1lA, ia or1er Co hold s1id clans u-aeT ne I-sy-ssars of sct.on z-t ef r.te -svsSs- sfz-L as of the a ted StSIeS and the ALleld-lelts thereto cODcerElcE anllAl labor UI-1l mining claims, lt es.ng tle amount uegalrst to hold sZ.3 claims for Jhe Esrio1 ending Lsace--tsE Si, l>s5. 1d If Vi-Eia ninety days after the pul.iC-.-s. "a hereof yol fAil CT rc7u~e to contribute your prOs1 -.irn e such eXT-aELtUTp as co-uWne- ytsTlr ilteTet ln the t ul liuE claims vylls uar-ne she p7CIz-ty Cf the slhSCrlner your co-CwDer wlo has made tEs rsoaz-sd expelgtltCre by the terms os said serrlUu- W. H. HARLAN.
 Eirst pahliczton Ansasi&
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-14
R.h.mrr,on of count, m..r.n,..

Redemption of County W aTraut~. l will pay, on presentation. ouun- " road tax warrants, presented Ou or before October -, lS9S. wi,h the exceptions oi wayrauts No. 5S Co '9. Interest ceases from this date.
 JOHN HABTlN. Treasurer oi lavapai County. Prescott, Aria, Oct. S. lSs,i.
 oSmldSU
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-14
THE ELECTORAL VOTE

The following Is tae electoral vote ot tho states as based upou the appoTtiOnment act OG Feb. ., 1891:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-14
Notice 10 Creditors .
Es.., of JOSEPH HENRY G0T6R. Deceased

NOTICE is hereby given by the untersscrst. - txecUtor of tae e-tsts ot jO>EFH HENtsE COUCH, decszssd, Jo the cre1itcrS 0f and all persons having claims Nyzinst the said deceSs-t, Ca exhibit them. with the uecessNry vouchers within four SoatAs after the hrsi publication ot this notice Co the said eXecltl- st Prescott, Nav sFAi county, Arizona the same being the place for the transaction ot the business o, said .es- tate. iu slid co1nty of NavzpAi.
 WILLIAM C. BASHEORD Ezecutor of the Estate Of Josepn EsEry Gough.
 n-ceased.
 Dat shis 25ta day of MA5, 'Sg6. tm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-14

Rev. J. c. Hull, Methodis, min n- ister of Minnesota, has been expelled from the ministry. He is accused of trying Co poison his wife.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-14
Prescott. Arisuna. Octobsr sth. Isa.

Prescott, AriEUnz, OCtobSr sSh. Is>S. Nogice Is hereby given that the Rapid Transit Miue and Eapld Transit Ezst AlDs, llge- Dis trict. NAvzpai County, ArlzolA. vll lot he responsible for any debts colJracted for laosZr. or urarerizl furnished. U- U-hsr purpose, while hsins worked under bold or lease.
 JACoB HENAE s srf D. |. MITSEEsA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-14

B. 
 s- Ii
 ~ ~
 l-a.-cs -- -s .-aas- -z.-- Lc-,-. .-.-...-. f.-r H--4--z.. A! !.-r -.l~ a". l1>s -.r t..e--- E-s z- s---sr.- ygzsr-s-s,---. t-aar s.-iFz farz, seFrs 1- ~ , Salsi as sr-s-s s- rcNs-- cf -ss A u-s.zl --sra .-,e eu-,s>s11 VI -h evsry $ | ss-r-cslssl = ralan2 .2s usorsy .f a p--1z-s -sE ss C-s-.oa.
 NESvA 1z0Cg Sk CS--
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-14
rnN Nnticr

Total, Al; necessary Tor . ChoiCe, 234.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-14
LOS ANGELES -. CALIFORNIA
FRANK MAYOR Proprietor. COR. SIXTH AND BROADWAY

MOST mCsiern ani hest eouippsd hotel. Steam ate- iu every Rnom. rae best Cf service. Cen trsl,y loeSrei- Esectrlc' 'cs-s pas the door for al deputS psrks. and plNces Of amusement. AucricAn and EnrOps4a Plaa
 Headquarters for Arizona People.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-14
FORFEITURE NOTICE
Notice of Forfeiture.
k. II. BURMTSTER. \. C. SHEkELS. iy22dqOd


 To Ernest AruS-. his heirs Or assi-ns- Nou are hereby noti6e,i that | the urllarSivn- c,-oN-er, have eNT-en,.e,t 10 hundred doilars i- AIs'r and irnprOver-eDts upon the Te-uueS,a.i snd h1eua Vista mining claims in Pine Chow, lrilnias district. re>ord of Vhsch IS for-d "a ln'oEs of Mines. ln the O'Ece Of the Rcccr,{er of laNaral county. n crier fc hold the Said prr-r-- l>ts ohtleT te prpvisiy IS cf Sctlon sC14 Revised StAt1tes ot the United States. besry the amount rS2u "a hold the same Tor sla year lSl and fl within ninety days after this rctica by s,7, SI-s tsor, yoa tsli or refuse Co coa:ripute yrrr r-,,- portion ot such eXrsliit1re. Ss cc,-ovner. vrur l4,ertstl n sas;t claims Vu becOme the pTcps-ty q the suosCriher. unter -a a Ss-tipn sSe4 l,s- Nlstsl S1atutoS ot the United Sr-tas
 kELIPE MONTREAL reNned hinE,, August SA IS.<
 Frs RrhltratsD- Art.- e-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-14
MINE WARNING NOTICES.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the New York. N Iudiana and Good Iuck ElleSs 1sSr Iron Springs. in Thumb Butte ullcllg otlstrlct wiIl no, he responsible for any ue1-- i1currt'l while tAa.y Ara being worked Under hg-d and le1ase- IUSt-fh ANS HAAAhAA As
 FIRED SCHMIDT. Prescott ArlzluA. May -A lsss-
 The u1dsrSlEned, owners Ct the tlTst ho-lt mining claim located ia kl, Blg district terru9 give u,rioe that they Wi4 uot t-a re~Pvnslaie Tor any debts contracted against sad ulle while t-ls same is being vork ksd gn.iar hord or .ss-e.
 C E. SEEkS
 SARAH STEES- Prescott uecenqe' -5. ls-5-
 The un,sersizrod VIII not he responsible for any deeds or contracts made by any person or pSrsous without my written note or signature. The pChlc iS further ln- formed that there ls no company under the name of ChristmGn G Company. No such company sysrd dld eNlst. .-
 J. II. CHRISTMAN. Big Eus. A IizoUS, March -. nlSlXl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-14
Santa F'e, Prescott and
 Ph9nix Railway.
TIME TABLE EGsorr.e un. .. lssA

Mountain Tine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-14
Forfeiture Rohce.

PEESccTT. Azi-o-S. July S-. lSsS To F. \. ksrrll<t 70. Aluallislratcr ot tls ESsz-e of J. W. bArrllgtun. your or his lClrs or ss-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-14
Railroad Company.

CoacsE=ad Tine Tahla \. ss
 tnsC-Syr MAz a. Isss
The herald., 1896-08-17
GLENDORA

GLENDORA, Aug. i6.-M!sses Sessie AMI
Virginia Whitcomb left for Catalina is
land Thursday morning, to spend few
weeks.
Mrs j. l.. Bridge and her daughter, Mrs
ID. A. Cole. have spent the past week a
Santa Monica and are now visiting friend
in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Phil Thompson well known to tn
early settlers of Glendora, who has bee
here for the past week. resting up, returne
to his home In Los Angeles yesterdy.
Robert Tager is spending week IN Pasa
dena. the guest of Miss Ethel Scovil.
r. Victor Wamsley spent several YER
pleasant days at Long Beach the first of tn
week.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Odel expect 20 leav
for Fairbury H.. on Monday, being calle
there by the illness of one of their daugt
terS.
Carrie Marden. the little daughter of Nj
and Mrs. +. S. keser. died in Los Angelo
last Monday. The funeral services wer
held at the Nj. F. church here on Tuesda,
and were conducted by the Rev. DR.. Co!
The herald., 1896-08-17
A TransvsaI Treaty

LONDON. Aug. 16.--The Associated
Press made inquiries Of Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain, secretary of state for the
colonies, relative to the assertion re-
Gently made in the Weekly Sun, that
President Paul Kruger of the Trans
vaal republic had concluded a treaty
with European power, contrary to
the convention of 1884. and that Great
Britain had asked for explanations. In
answer to these inquiries, Mr. Chamber
lain wires the following: "The colonial
office attaches no Importance to the re-
port. 1t is believed that all the treaty
will be submitted to us according to
agreamept'
The herald., 1896-08-17
The Gold Reserve

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 16.-At a
meeting of the council of administration
of the Pennsylvania Bankers associa-
ton held here, the following was unani-
mously adopted: Resolved that this
council eagerly recommends that the
banks and bankers of Pennsylvania, as
high patriotic duty. follow the example
of the banks OF. New York, Philadelphia,
Boston and Chicago and deposit at an
early day largely of their holdings of
gold with the treasurer if the United
States in exchange for legal tender notes
toassist the government in maintaining
the gold reserve intact.
The herald., 1896-08-17

number of other articles of small value.
The robbers escaped but were all cap
tured by q posse this afternoon ana
lodged in Jail here. Tehy gave their
names as James O'Donnell, Frank
Wright. Ed. NARROW and Frank Edison
and ages from IS to % years.
AN AERONAUT KILLED.
QUINCY, ILL.,, Aug. 16.-B.' Frank ia
cobs, an aeronaut travelling with cir
Gus, met with a horrible death here to-
day in the presence of his wife and an
assembled throng. He was having a
balloon race at Baldwin park with Prof
Dudley, when his balloon burst 200 feet
from the ground. His parachute failed
to open and he was dashed to the ground
breaking almost every bone in his body
KILLED BY THE CARS
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Thaddeus n
Martin, aged so. and his wife, aged A.
of Brooklyn, were struck by an engine
of the Prospect Park and Coney Island
railroad while crossing the track last
night and instantly killed. The engineer
and conductor of the train were arrested.
ANOTHER BALLOONIST DEAD
DALLAS. Tex, Aug. 16.-Guy Borson
an aeronaut was killed while descend
ing in parachute at Oak Cliff, suburb
of this city, at 6 o'clock this afternoon
His death was a very remarkable one.
and occurred when least expected. When
forty feet from the earth and falling
gracefully, his big umbrella struck an
electric wire pole, almost capsizing the
machine and throwing the man into
small elm tree near by. His head
caught in fork only ten feet from the
ground, dislocating his neck and caus-
ing instant death.
The herald., 1896-08-17
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
Fast Riding at the San Francisco
Road Race
ANOTHER RECORD IS MADE
Tantau Sets the Mark for Riders at
Five Miles
For the Third Time the Olympic Club Wheel
men Show Themselves Chiefs Among
the Worlds Elect
ANOTHER RECORD IS MADE
Press Special Wire.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.-As the
result of the sensational riding of George
Tantau today, the Olympic club wheel
men enjoy the honor of having conduct
ed the fastest five mile road race yet
held in any section of the world. 1t
was an event that once more demon
strates the superiority of California rid
ers at the distance. as this makes the
third time they have gained the dis
tinction of making the fastest five mile
performance.
Tantaus time for the five miles was
1124, which will stand as the world S
competition record for the distance.
George Hamlin of the San Francisco
Road club holds the worlds record for
five miles against time. 1t is 11:11 90.
now both marks belong to California.
The official timers of the associated
clubs, in charge of Chairman Stratton
of the road racing board, did the timing,
so there can be no question as to its cor
rectness.
Promptly at IL o'clock Starter Fawcett
sent the scratch men on their way to
glory seventeen other riders having
departed all the way up to threeimin-
utes befor The course was in splendid
condition. and with a strong wind at
their back the riders cut out terrific
clip from the start. When they came
in sight of the finish the two minute
bunch was leading with II. G. Edwards
in front. The latter was coming strong
with fine effort crossed the tape three
seconds in the lead. Helmore was Sec
ond and Cosgriff third
Hardly had they crossed the line when
the scratch men came into view. For
a quarter of mile Tantau and Wing
were wheel and wheel, but when within
fifty yards from the tape the latter ap-
peared to give up the struggle and his
speedy opponent finished a wheels
length ahead of him. Bell was behind
Wing by the same narrow margin and
riding with scarcely an effort. A few
more riders passed and Fuller, the third
scratch man, came tearing in, having
lost twenty-eight seconds by bad fall,
and finishing upon a strange wheel.
The herald., 1896-08-17
SAN DIEGO
Excursionlsts Enloy Themselves - Irrirat
Extension-PoiiticsI ami Personal

Extension-PoiiticsI ami Personal
SAN DIEGO. Aug. 16.-Most of {
| 1000 visitors who came here on the ID
midsummer excursion over the South(
| California road have returned. WI
| here the many local excursions for
| benefit of the visitors were literally ID
| ronzed. and the indications were II
all enjoyed themselves.
Preliminary work on the construc
| of the Morena irrigation system Is VI
advanced. over sixty four-horse teal
| are on the road between this city 81
| the reservoir sites with lumber and SUI
plies. BY the end of this month not ID
! than 200 men will be employed in II
construction of the great dam, and
large force will Immediately follow
| the construction of the conduit line Leaf
| ing to this city.
The churches and temperance soci
! ties generally have taken up a detern
| ined fight against the city granting
| liquor license to the pavilion at the er
of the Citizens Traction Electric raj
road. They claim that the pavilion ar
| recreation park should be kept free fro
| the sale of liquor and for the enjoymel
| of the better class of society. Petition
| both for and against granting the
| cense are being circulated and Will
| presented at the meeting o fthe count
| tomorrow (Monday.)
! The local parlor of Native Sons h,
| arranged for fitting celebration in tn
| city of Admission day. The celebrate
| VIII include street parade. literary e.
| ercises and ball in the evening.
a political organization was effect,
| in this city en- Friday known as the So
| Diego Bimetallic league. The organic
| tion numbers so members and is made |
entirely of free silver Republicans.
| a. Thomas was elected president,
| II. Havemale vice-president and G.
Arnold secretary. The organization h,
been effected for the avowed intentit
of voting for Bryan and in the interes
| of free coinage of silver.
Congressman Bowers says he W
soon be we'll enough to start out on
campaign and adds that he is as pr
nounced as ever in his advocacy of Il
| free coinage of silver.
The herald., 1896-08-17
ON THE DIAMOND
Results Of Games PLAYED by National League
Clubs

CLUBS
CINCINNATI, O., Aug 16.-The Reds
made it twelve straight from st. Louis
in a game marked by the best batting
they have done for long time. Miller's
muff of fly in the ninth was followed
by four of the drives off Ehret, and the
score thus attained respectable propor-
tions. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Cincinnati TO- hits 13, errors 2.
st. Louis 5, hits 9, errors 3.
Batteries-Ehret and Pietz; Kissinger
and Mcfarland.
LOUISVILLE Aug. 16.-The Colts
took the last game of the series today in
the eighth inning. Briggs pitched steady
ball and would have shut out the Colo-
nels had it not been for Donohue's Wild
throw to second. Dolan's fielding was a
feature Attendance, 3100. Score;
Louisville .. hits 6. erorrs l.
Chicago 5, hits s, errors 3.
Batteries-Cunningha and Miller:
Briggs and Donohue.
STATE GAMES.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.-The En-
aminer baseball tournament Is drawing
to a close, and today the championship
of the northern and central coast coun-
ties was decided Three games were
played and 5000 enthusiasts rooted for
their favorites at the Preside grounds.
In the morning the Hollisterites defeated
the Suisun Quizz Juniors by a score of
II to 10. Then the Alameda Alerts van
| quished the Oakland Famous club. 16 10
| Il. The Hollisterites and Alerts started
! to play. but in the fourth inning, with the
| score 20 to in favor of the Alerts, the
| Hollisterites gave up. This makes the
| Alerts champions of this part of the
| state, and they will be sent to the south
ern part of the state to play the clubs In
| thot
The herald., 1896-08-17
Threw Stones at Trains

Last evening about o'clock Charles
C. Batain, a young negro who Is said
to be a bootblack at the Hollenbeck
hotel, was arrested on Alameda street.
between First and Second, by Officer
Bowler on a charge of malicious mis-
chief. The fellow was said to have
stood alongside the Southern Pacific
railroad track, and as trains passed to
have thrown stones through the Win
dows. Several passengers narrowly
escaped being struck by the flying mis-
siles and seriously injured. After sew
eral trains had rolled into the Arcade de-
pot and reported the stone-throwing, the
officer was sent out to investigate, MAX
ing the arrest as stated.
The herald., 1896-08-17
Object Combines

BERLIN, Aug 16.-As a result of tlt
agitation in newspaper circles and
among the business men, growing out
of the alleged amalgamation of the last
three Independent oil firms with the
Standard Oil company. and the report
that the American company now con-
trolls the petroleum market, it is now
announced that it is possible that the
government will take steps to facilitate
the importation of Galician oil. 1t is
also rumored that an attempt will be
made to impose an almost prohibitive
duty on American oil.
The herald., 1896-08-17
REDLANDS

REDLANDS, Aug. 16.-John w. Wilson,
cashier of the First Naetional bank has
taken his family to the coast for a month s
vacation.
Mrs w. c. Simpson and family left yes
terday for Cptflina
George b. Cole San Fraciscos popular
al tcrney was in town on business Friday.
II. Il. Terrington was in town yesterday.
Mrs. La, Fctra and daughter. who have
been visiting Mrs. j. r. Drake. for the
past month, returned to their New Yorl,
home on Friday. going via the Denver and
Rio Grande.
A. f. Taylor is visiting his family at
Highlands Mills.
The management of the Windsor hotel
has again changed hands Mrs. Squires
going out and Mr. Leaning formerly pro-
assuming the management. Mr.. Leaning
is a courteous and pleasant gentleman, and
will, without doubt. make success Of the
hosel
The herald., 1896-08-17
How the Coal Trust Works

The report prevailing yesterday that
the anthracite coal companies would
add another ten cents per ton to the
price of coal on August 1st is not difficult
to credit for the companies have the
market in their grip and can levy their
monthly assessments with imp;unity.
With one hand they slow down produc-
tion of the mines and with the other
they make monthly mark up in the
price of the output. BY this simple
method Of financiering the corporations
which year ago were bitterly warning
against each other are now waxing ia
and dwelling in unity.-Philadelp
Record
The herald., 1896-08-17
The London Markets

LONDON, Aug. 16-Rapid progress
has been made with the harvest during
the past week, the bulk of the produce
having been already secured. The
quality is reported as being excellent.
The market for wheat ruled dull and
inactive but was occasionally easier.
There was not much change in price.
buyers being very reserved and bids be-
ing scarce. The quantity of wheat Of
fered was only moderate. California
passage is quoted at 26s I'D; hard Du-
luth parcels prompt are rated at 24s Sd.
Flour is SLOW
The herald., 1896-08-17
New Kind nf Gforr,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. ia dis
turbance described as an electric cloud
burst struck church where a meeting
was being held at Bera. in Ashley coun-
ty totally demolishing the building.
Rev. w. w, Cochrane was instantly
killed, and Rev. j. w. Van Trease and
Rev. j. j. Colson fatally wounded.
Jack Simpson, George McDougald and
Miss Lena Coburn We're dangerously
injured and a large number of others
were more or less wounded by falling
timebers
The herald., 1896-08-17
PI1enn Shooting

MONTERREY, Aug. 16.-Santa Clara
county, San Benito, Monterey and Santa
Cruz counties shooting clubs met at
Monterey today for their annual shoot.
Santa Clara men proved victorious, tax.
ing first prize, Monterey second. b. A.
Bartlett broke the worlds record ct
shooting blue rocks at unknown traps
and angles, breaking ISL straight.
The herald., 1896-08-17
TO BE RETIRED
Work and Report of the Army Retiring
Board

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-During last week
the army retiring board heard, or part
ly heard, six of the ten cases which it Is
convened to pass upon. The medical
examiners, Drs. Forewood and Wiste,
have just passed upon several cases,
and submitted the following recon-
mendations, which it is firmly believed
will be endorsed by the whole board
Lieut.. Col. j. H. Bradford, Seven
teenth u. S. infantry. retirement; inca
pacitated by wounds received in action.
Maj John c. Turnbull, First U. S. ar
tillery, retirement; incapacitated for
service by deafness.
Capt Horace B. Sarson, Second U. s.
infantry, retirement; incapacitated for
service by age.
Capt. John b. Haden, Eighth U. S. in
fantry, retirement; incapacitated for
service by defective eyesight.
The herald., 1896-08-17
IeftsrBO1'S Gral lamCntar

BALTIMORE, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Ellen
Wayles Harrison, widow of Mr. Will
lam Byrd Harrison, of Upper Brandon
Va, died at the residence of Mr.. Alexan-
der b. Randall. in this city. Mrs Har-
rison was the daughter of the late
Thomas Jefferson Randolph and was
the oldest living descendant of Thoma.
Jefferson. She was born and reared in
the shadow of Monticello
The herald., 1896-08-17
Indians Lsnd plrhts

WAGNER, L. r., Aug. 16.-Col. j. w.
Watts, president of the Citizens asso-
citation, has commenced the work of per-
fecting the roll of the intruders prepara-
tory to presenting the same to the
Dawes commission. There are about
5000 intruders, whose right to property
in the Cherokee nation will be deter
mined by the Dawes commission.
The herald., 1896-08-17
CRE7AN CHRISTIANS
Will Be Protected by Foreign Warships-Re-
belIion Spreading

VIII Be PF0tected BY Foreign W WaTSHipb~
belIion Spreading
LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch to the
Daily News from Canea says that a
fresh Turkish battalion arrived at the
island of Crete last week. There was
sharp fighting throughout Friday in the
province of Malevisa, just outside Her.
aklion. The insurgents, 900 in number,
were victorious. They drove the Turk
ish troops to the military zone Of Her.
aklion, capturing four cannon and q
considerable quantity Of arms and am
munition.
A dispatch to the Times from Cameo
The herald., 1896-08-17
Gratifing

Claus Spreckels' announcement that
he is not a candidate for the United
States senate, or for any other office, is
gratifying. The post of honor for sugar
magnates is the private station, with
their hands off the government machin-
erN=BoStOn Herald.
The herald., 1896-08-17
JndeIiyered TeIeQrams

There are Undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union Telegraph Office,
corner of First and Spring streets, for
A. f, Watrous, Mrs. Lena Schultz. Geo.
w Farley. Geo. Scofield. c. W.Horts-
man and John Foley.
The herald., 1896-08-17

says that the French consul and the
Russian naval commander there have
received instructions identical in detail
ordering them to protect ell of the Gre
tan Christians
The herald., 1896-08-17
A RECEPTION TODAY.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Aug. ia
committee of the citizens of Red Hook
village. Upper Red Hook and the near
by villages of Tivola and Barrytown
are arranging a reception to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan tomorrow evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Per-
rine, whose guest the nominee and his
wife are to be for the next week or ten
days. Mr.. Perrine is a Republican. The
candidate and his wife, it is expected,
will reach Red Hook on an afternoon
train, and the reception will be rendered
in the evening
The herald., 1896-08-17

The Burns anniversary was more or less
celebrated in Germany. where there are
many translations of the poets works, and
where some of his poems are fevortte
drawingroom songs.