davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

Apollo. s. Diana. S. Polyphemus. 7.
Mars. s. Jupiter Q. Psyche. 10. Venus.
II. Charon. II. Clytic.
49,
SPAT TIER
PAD RO y Il
I'D l. y CT
TRU ST Err
TON TINE
ENC ENIA
RE TREAT
7f0.-A Matrimony. b. Patrimony. G.
Parsimony. (Mat.. pat. par. rim. Sim. on;
y. pa. ma. matrou. patron, parson.
7Gl.-Nine cents less. By removing a
link from one piece OF chain for each
time two ends are joined. the number OF
pieces IS reduced 10 six. and the cost OF
opening and soldering six links-as neces-
sary TO complete the CIRCLES % GEMS.
7G2.-Cocil and Ceciiy. (When she put
~" (whD to "Cecn' that name was
changed 10 "Cecily."
763.- Mainland.
764-l. Pirate. .. L-imp-id. 3. Re
pinned. 4 Cre-mat-ed.
765.-Brows. grows.
7f5.-l Whittier. 2. Victoria. ? Lin
coin. 4. Methusaleh. S. Browning.
lGl.-Crown. row.
7eS.-Medicinaly; Hygiene nigh G-N;
Hygeia (hish G-A).
100
T. y u . G a r u I VI
NURS f A ID 5
u r r 5 S o r S
O s 5 A r l. II l.
&c S T rs
AMOU Mt
RAIRS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

Dear Sir.-Sceing your advertisement in
last Sunday paper Tor the best compo-
sition by q boy or girl. ! thought I would
try my hand on the Soldiers Home. and
try for the prize. LUCY u. BALL.
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Deyrioping "a Negative.

She-Dld you know that Maud had a
dark room on purpose for proposals?
He-Well. rather. / developed a mega
tive, tive there myself last nishl-Pr..9ce'On
Tiger. - ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

The Penny Magazine Is unique month
ly PUBLICATION. which recently made tts
hrDe Appearances <nv<xew <4erk -. b
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

In an interesting article contributed TO
an exchange. on Souvenirs of summer
Days" William Martin Johnson details,
with striking artistic beauty. how the
amateurs Photographic outfit can be
turned 20 most pleasing account I'm unit
ing with tho fora OF the country to make
"a delightful record OF ones summer out
ing. Mr. Johnson's clever plan Is to
mount photographs Of the most attrac-
tive scenery or places. which by reason
o. some pleasant association. etc. one
may desire TO record, in n framework Of
dried flowers plants. grasses or leaves.
gathered in the immediate vicinity of the
spot or object pictured. Mr.. Johnson
shows and tells how 60 make these frames
artisically attractive. and how, as SOU
venirs Of summer outing the pictures
will take on a general interest. and be-
come also the source of much genuine
Measure 10 their possessor. Besides the
pleasure thus extracted II turns the
koaac TO good and proper use. and gives
those who undertake the pleasant pas
time some useful. healthful and practical
lessons in the fascinating field Of botany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

THE BEST we mean neatncss, etc, all
to count.
Please write on EVERY OTHER SIDE
OF the paper: that's what AlTEhNAih
means. you know. This prize VIII pe
fine edition of the Game OF Authors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

73s.-"Aftor the Ball.
1e9.-spared. drapcs. spread.
1i0.-Feed, beef deer. week. lcek. seed.
peel heed. keep, feet. bees, feel. need.
peer, fees. heel deep keen. keel. reef.
peek. seem. deem, seer. reek. weed. sees.
keep, ween. weep, meek. deed. veer. seek.
jeer, leer reed. peep.
741.-Weey. Wee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
The sun IS lifting up its head
And nodding to the world.
The morning glory's left its bed,
Its petals pink unfurled.

Dawn chased away the will-o'-wisp:
The owls no longer see;
The bird-notes float out clear and crisp
From yonder willow tree.
The brook is ripping, fresh and bright
Along the deep ravine.
Past violets blue and Violets white,
Past ferns and grasses green,
The dew has left the clover sweet
Where bees begin to mum:
And TO the peoples in the Wheat
The butterflies have come.
So wakcn. ere the scene is gone.
Refresh your weary eyes
Upon the beauties Of the dawn
Meath summers country skies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

I'll ask her 10 marry
Without more ado.
No longer I'll larry
I'll ask her 10 marry
And try In a hurry
a wheel built for two
III ask her 60 marry
without more ado.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

H3.-Donghty ought. ugh. c..
7i-First fold tho paper in the center
forming square
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

Apollo. s. Diana. S. Polyphemus. 7.
Mars. s. Jupiter Q. Psyche. 10. Venus.
II. Charon. u. Clytic.
The Progress., 1896-05-30

Minister Taylor, is about to return
TO his post at Madfid
The Progress., 1896-05-30
In the Hou SO.

Washington. May 29-ln the nous
Yesterday proceedings were oYer5hao-
cwad NV the St. Louis horror. \ re5o-
1utton was passed directing the secre-
tarv of war to place at the disposal oi
tha stricken city a sufficient NUMBER
Of tents to provide for the temporary
necessities of the homeless ana 10
render such aid as might be in his
power.
Mr.. Barthold of st. Louis. VINO sa"
Secretary Lamont yesterday, SAID there
w1s eight or ten boats used in the
Ni.sissipDi river Improvements when
might be able to render assistance
and these will be ordered to the scene
Of the disaster if necessary,
Senate amendments to the sundr!
civil bill approaching sl23,OOO for IN
public building at St. Paul, and s45,oo
at Little Rock were adopted
The Johnson-Stokes con esteo elec
ton case, from the seventh scout
Carolina district, was debated, but nc
decided to-day.
The Progress., 1896-05-30
Movement OF Troops

Havana. May 29-Repcrt reach mere
., two more trains being destroyed
with dynamite bp insurgents. NO lives
were lost.
Col Monacada reports that in an en-
gagement with the insurgents yeSter-
day the latter lost 80 killed and had
100 wounded, and including the insur-
gent leaders OC,avo and Agramonte'
Col. Albert has been engaged with
| the insurgents near Ongo province OF
| Santiago de Cuba. The enemy left sew
en- killed and two wounded on the
field. The troops captured and des-
troyed the insurgent camp, burning 1OC
houses. Col Albert followed and ar
engagement lasting two hours re
suited. Retreating, the inlrgents lef
% killed and carried away 80 wounded
The troops lost lieutenant of guer
: i.las, killed, and nine soldiers wer
wounded.
The Progress., 1896-05-30
Commercial Travellers.

Cincinnati, O., May 29.-With an i'm
mensely large attendance the national
convention of the United Commercial
Tmyelers opened yesterday, the fore
noon being devoted to addresses, and
renorts in the afternoon. Mayori Cald-
well welcomed the delegates. Then
there were addresses by the presl-
dent of the chamber OF commerce and
othr representatives.
The Mystic Order OF Basmen Il
meeting mere in connection with the
Order of United Travellers. IN sess
ions close with a parade on SATURDAY
The Progress., 1896-05-30

Nature takes the time when one ~
,v;no down, to give the heart rest ana
tnot organ, consequently. makes ''n
strokes less a minute than when one ~
IN IN On? IN upright posture. Multiply fhat
wv siy,v minutes, and it is 600 >'r"N's'
I;hnrnfnre in eight hours spent III y.
ir% down the heart is saved hcaIls
1000 strokes. and as the heart pumps
'':u' ornces Of blood with each stroke 1t
Sin o" on ono ounces less of blood III i
III, ,,;,,h, Of eight hours spent in hed IMAM
'Tdn ono is in an upright position AS
W., ~ ,1nn1 flows 50 much more SLOW y
III. the veins when one IS iSih3
down. one must supply ,helll ,,a WV" tn,
ira coverings, the warni'h usn'', Eoaar
r;shed by observation-disclosures i'"""'
The Progress., 1896-05-30
English Bulletins.

London, May 29.-The5lundering OF
which the English newspaper men are
capable was Illustrated yesterday. IN
some manner not explained the news
circulated here to day on newspaper
p.acards that .the steamer St. Louis
was wrecked and that thousand lives
were lost" The st. Louis is foored
a. her docks at New York, but this did
nc. become known until the announce
ment had created considerable excite
ment.
The Progress., 1896-05-30
A. He ExDInined H.

CLIO takes a great deal OF interest III
theatrical matters, ana re'''''' Ne'
the yorhg man; n
.,rhese coster singers are yer! pop'
no YES" he replied, nervonsly. oos4
~ ,ronder why they call them cost
orsa, she went on in Il pensi'e 'olle e :,
e' - don't know, unless its because II
costs weeks salary 10 ~ S ""u
ono Of them. "-WaShinStoh H''''
The Progress., 1896-05-30
s,.,tu.s of Thiriy-TWO H"he"""'-
irrNS

Statues of thirty-two ilohcizo'IeFhs
,re 70 be made and placed a!nn" one
Of the avenues to the Thlergar'ch IL
Berlin, by order of Emperor " IMAM.
Thirtv-two avenues of bays Will Ne tl'
at rirht-angleS to the main avenue III
ooch of which statue will Stan','
Each statue will have marble n'''cN
before il. and the bust Of famous
man Of the period on each hand' n'S
is really one of the most curious 81 VIC IL.
remarkable projects Of the emperor,
onI i, severely criticized at HeFlln' W,
the Ground that there will hr Il d'aNIy
rnifnrmitv in the effect and 1hA' 1t -
impossible to obtain 50 many ,, 1",.
staturS in the time allowed. 'ohhIs
sions given in this Wholesale WAY l''
not very inspiring. -liaruofo ''''''1'
The Progress., 1896-05-30
\ Touching Prayer.

Washington, May 29.-The c6ni 81.
WIS further discussed in the senate
ves erdav. Mr. Daniels feryenJ plea
Tor silver evoked an enthusiastic
demonstration. Mr. PETER also spoke
! u the bill. The resolution authorizing
The secretary OF war to loan tents . .
the tornado sufferers was passed, a. .
though Mr.. Vest, OF Missouri, thought /
this step unnecessary. The ch2pIaIn5
prayer made eloquent reference TO ne
St. Louis catastrophe.
The {. LoSuis horror was the theme
Of a tOuchin and eloquent prayer by
Rev. Dr.. Mlburn, the blind chaplain
Of the senate, at the opening OF the
session yesterday.
, Oh God" he prayed we stanI
/ lgnast at the awful tokens Of thy pow
or and majesty. The earth IS shaken
anad trembles and the foundations OF
, .hte hills are shaken
, Divine mercy was invoked for the
=, stricken city of st. Louis, succor fCI
:, the manned and aicted, strength u
those administering relef and pro
-, lection. from another visit OF divine
~, wrath.
When the house resolution was re
i, ceived authorizing the se2re. AIRY
war to loan tents and render aid I
the mayors of ST. Louis ami East >
I0plis. Mr.. Palmer OF Illinois, a5he
immediate consideration.
- Mr.. Vest iterposed the sugges 10
THAT while it might seem unSracio'
for him to interpose objection, yet
- view of late reports showing the uSu
..,I exaggeratin attending the first no
,ors of the calamity, he did not co
,,,1 slider this action necessary. lie pc
tha pie Of st. Louis, he said, could Id
mo care Of themselves. Although the res
,gb+ l}utfon could do no harm, yet he Dc
that recated the tendency to rush imp
cath sively to sources for relief
heir Mr.. Harris (dem) OF Tennessee ;
lock he fully sympathized with this VI
1853, although the resolution being mere
should be acted upon and made Jo
l5nI' instead of concurrent.
de- NJ. Cullom, (rep.D said he felt II
" I.'' ,1s last report that there was nc"he
5', ST., sity for the passage OF the relief IT
-. ,1-i2a and that the pecp.o would
for she to take care CT the WoHn
rs Of Yet. as the house had acted Mr.,
= and LON urged that the senate should
9cked on it.
= hot The resolution was amended Il
. dis Joint instead of. concurrent, mus
nave curing presentation toAhe EFesl'
pole and was then adopted.
The Progress., 1896-05-30

Tho son of the house had lnst r.
turned from his grand 'ou x; "n to
describing the wonders OF N'asa'a "
the old coachman .iaor and
the latter's eyes opened wiae ; anu ra
and :" wider, and at tbs end of the re-
'. Tor, now, sir, jest think of it: ana
40 thew always keep 1t going: Al
sWerS.
The Progress., 1896-05-30

Drunk again. said the stern iaIher.
as he met his tipsy son at she door az
Don, menshun't," repliet the Young
honaful gavlv. "So'm l. -PhiIaSSi'
mia North American
The Progress., 1896-05-30


c'ae. =, hes rcnrn. IN which was Z" e'a
soon reflection Of ChH jeWrIS.
Had th,. render DFen looking 'n' ~
n,,,l. have seen 4 black line cross ..'
glass aui descend upon '"' 't', hov,
had nr been listening. ne !'I'I', .,., 49,
heard very slight click ''''
IT,, ascent AMI dl>appeara'.'.'. .,, -
saw through tn" Wn"Io ''.-N ,'[
on,r and, iWilhout c"'"~'"7 nn,
clothes. l RI sped my r''o u, - .,.' -
,ilrnnd nur III my room 10 can sam -,
NV aS>i$,HncA ! manager ~ '"H' '',
some of my 0RachrIS togSrFI Oh 80.
,r,y and in Il wonderful pll-h,' 'P
nngrpl before him. ~ course he vas
I srupelied and rha-rlned TAR Il "''',', 49,,
hut Sam was a Thoroughly S"'i
low at heart and dId nol It' w. .,,,,,
rpnucst Had any NJ IN" o""rh"'S ST.,
me III my "TRIP ul'>.'''' way
have been shocked, inf 81, Oh , mE va" Gar
shed my WIZ ana E"i NUS rtirn,,r,z..
mentS which Sliai' NV ,i',ha,,f,ln INV
appearing declnenly ',' ''o' ,n',nt, If .
attire partakins VI We ',nnnnd rn,.
o'r. ,.,I, ,h, ,nuuuriatOr. ana
la!iu''i" - ;r,n bracelets out OF
tah,n q I;',t+ tr,,,E
3, Rachels hsnl 'rt tMn roo,n but before
, We burst ln,o Wv h,,tnrnI down. the
the door couIu De oH i.on ,rira and an
robber had east al i'Dn fortunately
| apple out OF the ", M'"r, who was IN
e lo' n.' u,ifn - wthc articles de-
:, I'','SS nd Fastening down stairs, 'he
,','',',,,,,d q nolicrman and secured {"
I,l,iny follow. who Wa, WAih'H5
+ Seeny ,'o'N ,,'['. WIN ,Ir wire AMI The
= rapidly ava! "'''
- fruit, ,n,,ub, hazel, to the ho,aI,
~ ,r.l,nl nm to the room above Na''
'a l1norn's where ! was hoIdIlS
5 anne NooIs ,a.;onra meeting. Whru
The Progress., 1896-05-30

Buluwayo. May ga portion o.
Can't. Napier's column, in a sharp
brush with a force OF 1900 Mataoeies
in the Insza district, routed the natives
killing 200 and wounding many others
The troopers had two killed and three
wounded in the engagement.
The Progress., 1896-05-30
John E, SCHlLLlNG,
plumber g. Timer.

p,epsred to do all kind OF work IN my
line at short notice. ,.. ,otvoon
Located on Louisiana Street, oe1weeu
Milan and Crockett streets, AZ JONI
Cook's old stand.
The Progress., 1896-05-30

A bill hes been reported favorabIy to
increase the pay OF the mail carriers
throughout the United States.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-07-22
The Marrow Of the Issue.

William Mckinley struck the mar.
row of the great issue before the peo.
pie of the United States in a quite re.
cent speech, when he said; Gilman.
cial dishonor is the threatened dan.
ger now, and good men will obliter-
ate old lines of party in united eff.
fort to uphold American honor; -
Mr.. Mckinley states the issue in a
nutshell. There ia but one peril that
now threatens the great free govern
ment of the world. A powerful par
ty has grown up, largely Inspired by
the demagOgic appeals to the people
who have been suffering from severe
business conditions, that openly pro-
claims its purpose to dishonor the
credit of the Republic and to bring
convulsion and panic into every chan
mel of industry and trade by the de.
struction of private credit.
Until 1896 no formidable organi.
zation under any name ventnred to
declare that the money of the country
should be deliberately debased to
one.half its value for the purpose Of
paying the debts of the nation and OF
individuals in one.half the money
contracted to be paid by the debtors
While the theories OF the cheap
meney advocates have directly tended
to that end, never until now has the
flag Of reputation and dishoncr been
unfurled and openly foated over a
natioaal organization that will GER
tainly poll several millions of votes
This is fearful menace to the dig.
nifty and integrity of the Republic
and Mr.. Mckinley is entirely right
in declaring that financial dishonol
is the threatened danger now," anC
that it should summon all good citi
zens sin a united effort to uphold
American honor"
Mr.. Mckinley has come squarel.
up to the issue as it has been pre-
sented by those who seek to over
throw the Integrity of the nation, an
he thus proves himself worthy of tn
united support of all who wish st
uphold American honor" - PhiLLc
delphia Times, Dem.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-07-22

SENATOR QUAY, having resigned
the Chairmaship Of the Republican
State Committee in order that he
may give all his time to his new
duties as a member of the National
Executive committee, to which he
was appointed by Chairman Hanna,
Deputy Attorney General John 2.
Elkiu has been elected as his success.
or. The selection was made in ao.
cordance with past party rules by the
Republican candidates for Congress
at.large, Grow and Davenport Gen.
eral Elkin is one Of the brightest
lights in the State, and his selection
is no mistake, but on the contrary is
en- exceptionally wise one that will
give very general satisfaction to the
Republicans of Pennsylvania
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-07-22
Hon. W. j. Bryan.

The Hon. William Jennings Bryan
is a fine looking young man with
classic features and a good voice.
He is a dramatic and impetuous son
of the plains As women go into es'
tacies over a fine tenor in an opera,
so the Chicago convention went wild
over the voice of Bryan His speech
did not contain line or a sentence
that was above the ordinary or com.
monplace, and exhibited no depth Of
reasoning or information. 1t was
simply an Ingenious appeal to senti-
ment aud prejudice, and the circum-
stances were such as to set it off in
the most dazzling light. Bryan knew
the vernacular of the silverites He
understood how to appeal To their
preiudices. He could, to use IA slang
phrase, "hit them right where they
lived" every time. He had made
speeches in Congress, but considering
them aside from their merits as elo.
cutioaary efforts they attracted no
attention He was regarded simply
as o firory EXTREMIST. But at Chi.
cago it was different There was a
molly throng Of mediocre men, who
had been excited for a week, aud had
not time to think RATIONAL thought.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-07-22

Hill and Russell had just walloped
them, and Pitchfork Tillman had
wearied them. Then arose this au.
dacious youth from the plains. The
occasion, the man, the temper Of the
brain. tagged audience, was right.
His speech fit exactly, and as re-
ward for the refreshing innovation
they nominated him for President.
Mr.. Bryan was thirty.six years Of
age last May, aud has served two
terms in Congress, where he was re-
garded as a man of ordinary calibre.
In Nebraska he has long been in de-
mand as a commencement and 4th of
July orator, but when statesmen we're
being considered Bryan was not
thought of-PlmS'y Spirit,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-07-22

Mr.. BRYAN should have care.
Since his nomination at Chicago the
wife Of his bosom, whose graees have
been painted by many admiring
hands, has been making from two TO
three speeches to limited audiences
each day upon semi.politioal topics.
Indeed, when Mr.. Bryan himself has
net been Grating Mrs. Bryan has
been having herself interviewed, and
several times already they both have
been going it at one aud the same
moment, We submit that this is too
perilOus policy for any candidate
to adopt. The danger from it is two.
fold. If it does not result in Mr..
Bryan's awakening some morning to
find that he has put his foot in his
mouth, it is likely to demonstrate
that Mrs. Bryan has performed that
delicate service for him. And again
there is the danger that the lady:
aggressive views may give rise to the
belief that she is the real Populist
candidate. There is sweet.voiceC
but silent woman living out at Can
ton, o., whom the Nebraska lady
might initiate proftably for a time.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-07-22

At the Republican Congressional
Committee headquarters, in Wash.
ington, d. c., they have made rec
ord of one hundred and forty-four
Democratic newspapers which up to
date have bolted the Chicago uomi.
nations and Populist platform
These are not all Eastern sound
money organs, but many of them are
in the South aud West, and some in
the very heart Of the silver states.
The Democratic committee who have
been searching assiduously for acces-
sions to their ranks Of Republican
newspapers favorable to free silver,
have been unable TO find more than
one Or two at most. Ii is a -oticea,
bic fact that all Of ths principal
German pap5ls Of the county s.end
by sound money, o. flop 10 it, and
from this Republicans argue that the
Great German vote is going to sup
port the ST. Louis nominations.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-07-22

Ex.GovERNoR William E. Rus.
sell, of Massachusetts, was found
dead in a fishing tent at Adelaide,
Quebec, on the morning of July 16.
He had gone there for few days
recreation with his brother and a
friend. Heart disease is supposed to
have been the cause. He had served
three terms as Governor of Massa.
chusetts, and was not yet 40 years
of age when be died. He was one
of the leading Democrats Of the
nation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-07-22

FROM the Titusville World, Inde-
pendent:
SEwALL besides being a ship
builder is a castle.in. the-air builder.
He thinks he is going to carry the
state of Maine.
Major McKinley's ripe experience
in legislation will no doubt bring him
many votes from the conservative
class of Democrats all over the coun.
try.
1t has been discovered that candi.
date Bryan is a corporation lawyer.
He is an attorney for the Missouri
Pacific railroad company. He will
have to throw up that position if he
expects recognition at the POpulist
convention.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-07-22

Mr.. BRYAN's business partner is
very confident that Mr.. Bryan has
not been in the pay of any silver
syndicate whatever. But in thing
On 0T-ttlhais bis Kind it is very difficult for a
business partner to prove negative.
The assertions already published on
this subject are strongly backed, and
the proof will no doubt be forthcom-
ing at the proper time.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-07-22

THE Socialists aud Anarchists of
the country are greatly pleased with
Mr.. Bryan's denunciation of the Su.
preme Court for its decision in the
income tax case. They propose to
vote for him solely because he has
proclaimed himself the enemy of the
highest tribunal in the land. But is
not this very good reason why every
law. abiding citizen should vote
against him?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-07-22
nominees

GOVERNOR ALTGELD is reported TO
be sin raptures" over the results of
the Chicago convention, The rumor
is important, but not for the reasons
given. It's real value lies in the re.
minder that if Altgeld approves of
the platform to the extent of going
into raptures over it, the immediate
duty of law.loving men is to repu.
diate it at once.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-07-22
Lace Curtains.

so Pairs Nottingham Lace, 3 yards
long, tape bound, worth 75c.-59c pair.
so Pairs Nottingham Lace,S yards long,
the Sl.00 kind-79c. pair.
100 Pairs of the Sl.25 grade, 81 yards
long-9Sc. pair.
l Line Chenille Portiers, all colors,
S2.39 pair.
l Lot Tapestry Portiers, all colors,
SOS pair.
Lot Bag Dad Couch Covers, S1.30
each.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-07-22

For man who never laid the
slightest claim to oratory our friend
Major Mckinley manages to deliver
some very able addresses. The race
is not always to the swift nor the vic.
tory to the boy orators of the Platte.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-07-22
Shcrt6-FRANK p. WALKER.

JUDGING from the reckless manner
in which Mr. Bryan mixes up heaven
and hell in his speeches, be cannot
have any too much reverence for the
one or fear of the other.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-07-22

JUDGE NoYEs of this district, who
was delegate to the Chicago con-
vention, repudiates the Chicago nom.
nations. He says: "The majority of
the convention has delivered US to
the Populists. l cannot vote for the
nominees"