davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
Tur TIMES AND THE DISPATCH,

Whilst the Richmond Times was Demo-
cratic It was fair. 1t is not so now. Oh
old Il took great pride In saying that IL
never Intentionally misrepresented
friend or an enemy. What n change has
come over II since It bolted from our
ranks and made common cause with those
who are doing their best TO destroy the
Democratic party Of Virginia!
A day or two ago we had occasion to
show that the Times had improperly
quoted 1--WE do not like to cay garbleO
an extract from the editorial columns OF
this paper; yet In yesterdays issue we
find the offence repeated. The offence oil
the Times Is in separating sentences from
connections which, had they been given
would have shown that so far from ad-
hitting that Virginia elections are fraud
ulent we asserted that Virginia elections
are as honest as those Of any other
State.
The Tlmess claim is that the Dispatch
has conceded that our Virginia elections
are fraudulent. That is the point that 1t
Is making against us. That's the corner
Il thinks II has us in. and In support
Of this remarkable view it refers 10 our
editorial article Of. the 26th Of August.
Now, so that the public many see what an
unreliable dsputant the Times Is; so
that Democrats may beware Of how
they put their trust in quotations which
the Times alleges are from the Dispatch's
columns. we give below the chief parts OF
the Times's article Of yesterday and Of
ours OF the 26th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04

The Boston Herald says that ION the
sectional issue Mckinley himself has
been personally one Of the extremer men
OF his party, and his change OF position
is significant OF a general change OF base
in its policy"
Yes; n change OF position on the part
OF Mckinley and n change OF base in
his party's policy for the campaign. Nc
Klnleys anti-sectional declarations are
significant OF nothing. except desire
TO catch southern votes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04

If YOU WANT \ GOOD BRYAN
AND sEWAI.L CAMPAIGN PAPER
FOR YOURSELF OR COUNTRY
yRIENDs SUBSCRIBE TO THE
WEEKLY DISPATCH 1T WILL BE
SENT TO ANY POsT-OFFICE AID
DRESS FOR THREE MONTHS FOR p
CENTS AS IT Is ISSUED IN TWO
PARTS. on TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
MORNINGS. THE PRICE NAMED is
REALLY ONLY ONE CENT PER
coPY-AND WE PAY THE POSTAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04

Senator Caffery. IN his speech In the
convention Of boiling Democrats at In
dianapolis, declared that loyalty TO
party discipline and organization has
ever been the pride and strength Of our
party" Considering the circumstances
under which this declaration was made. 1t
IS gem in the way of satire and humor;
and II II did not convulse his hearers
with laughter, it was because OF a con-
seriousness on their part that they were
engaged in celebrating their own funeral
rites as Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04

The Campaign Democrat, published
weekly at Norfolk, by Paul c. Degge &c
Company. and edited by Captain Page
McCarty, cannot fail to prove valua-
bic and influential factor in the Demo-
cratic canvass. Captain McCarty is a
vigorous. fearless. and incisive writer,
thoroughly acquainted with the weak
points in the armor OF the enemy. and
his thrusts always tell The Campaign
Democrat is a six-column paper, well
printed in new. clear type, and will be
illustrated with expressive cartoons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
The Mosquito Puzzled.
indianapolis JournalD

at wonder what that man Is 80 angry
at himself about?' said the mosquito.
During the half-hour that l have been
flying around his head he has done no
thing but hit himself in the Jaw every
half minute o. So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04

rNewnort News CONNER.

(Newport News Commercially
II cannot be claimed by even the most
ardent friend OF sound money that there
viii be any considerable bolt from the
Democracy in this State at the Noyem-
Der election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04

are expected TO vote as their employers
wish. Yes; let New England go. she is
Joined to hst idols-she is making money
out OF the present condition Of things.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
"TOuchfng end Pathetic"

IITIIIfT
These are the nights when the bankers
and corporation lawyers lie awake wor-
rying OYER the woes OF the laborlng man.
1t is So touching and pathetlc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04

Yesterday morning DIR. Parkhurst,
through the New York Herald. sent from
the Alps a "trumpet-note" Of encourage
ment TO the bolting Democrats. And there
was waited back from Indianapolis the
echo:
"Parturiunt montes; nascetur ridiculous
mus"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
The FOUROUREAN-PRICE CO.
ISAAC SYCLE & CO.
ARRIVAL OF new GOODS,

1000 yards l2isc. Granite Duck. zoe, it.
50 pieces Navy and Red Persian lti -"--'
12isc. value for Zoe. yard. ..--,
. pieces Whipcord. for bicycle skirts "-'
suits. l2iac. a yard.
cases Beautiful flannellette, Tor why
pers. 12Lc value, FOR SIC. ...
10 bales Pure White Cotton Battins' i--~
value. S l-3c. a yard. ...
36 dozen Pure Linen White Homsf .a9I
Handkerchicfs. for ladies. Dc. ga..
q dozen Mems White Hemsutched ht.+'
kerchiefs l2Lc. value. for 6tc' tt,,
10 pieces Black and Navy 50-incn NJ"
Storm Serge, 81 value 50c. yafi
5 pieces Black iS-inch Serge, @c. N-I-"
800. a yard. IA
Is pieces Pretty Black Figured Lusuc "-'
JacQuards, l2izc. yard.
? cases Amoskeag Apron Gingham' q"
kind. for f'sc. a yard. 5000,
Ladies' Gray Natural Wool Ribbed NesN
soc. value. 2ic. Nib.
20 pairs AN-WOOl California Nnite h.-"N
cts, lii. S.iS value, SO. ,,..rs
l6o pair Australian n-f ATWOOD W -'
Blankets, 81 value. SOS. -
VIII sell today Extra Heavy lpoletl
Sc. Canton Flannel for 6i,c. yaiN.
VIII sell to-day Extra Heavy lhD.et.
Zoe. Canton Flannel for sc. yalh'..,
20 dozen Ladies' Natural-Hanile -o-.'e'
Erglish-GlOria Umbrellas now 49,
$50 pieces New Fall All-Nool Dress t'-
rics soc. value. l9c. yard. .,.s
100 Balmoral skirts. in patterns 81 '"'-''
Closing out our entire Carpet Depart
ment.
20o rolls Heavy Mating. Ice a yard. ..,
1 500 Books all by Mrs. Southwoftn' %
value Zoe. each. oh
1900 Popular iOc. Books 10 go az PC 60
soc for s.. $50. and 9 Popular Se'' "
and volumes each.
ISAAC sYCLE N CO.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1896.

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE CON-
prNrD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN Asso-
GATED PRESS AND THE UNITED
nrESS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04

Uptown OFFICE. BRoAD-sTIRRIE,Ef,Tr
ptIAPNrACY. $40 EAST BROAD
STREET. -, ,Cr
WEST END OFFICE. PARK PLACE
rTARMACY. BELVlDERE AND MAIN
sMiiSINCHEsTE1: OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
JULIUS SYCLE 4 Son,
THE TOWER.
Corner Second and Broad Streets.
Special Sale
CARPETS 81.

Heavy Yard-Wide Ingram CARPET Zoc'
Extra Heavy Ingram, worth 5Oc.' no"
81 l-2c. yard.
All-Wool Ingrains. soc. yard
All-Wooi Druggets, COO. square yard.
Carpet Warp. $40 for pounds
California Blankets, 1914, weight =
pounds, only s3.48; colors Red, White ana
Gray.
Extra-Large Size California Blankets,
weight pounds. only $.
Large-Slze Down Comforts, 1886.
Guipure Scarfs, 81 inches long only @c'
Guipure Shams 30 inches, only soc.
Guipure Mats. only lOc.
Six and Wool Plaids. CSC. yard; worth
81.
4S-inch Cork-Screws, in three shades or
the following colors: Blue, Green, and
Brown-only $.25 yard.
Handsome New Fancy Fail Dress
Goods at zoe yard.
Black Frieze. 40 inches wide. 81 yard.
New Teaze Down. for shirts and skirts
l0c. yard.
Solld-Color Flannels-Blue, Green, and
Garnet. lee yard.
Zoe. Heavy Canton Flannel, Sc. yard.
Real Heavy Canton Flannel, Sc. yard.
All-Wool White Flannel. Il lie.
25c. Bed-Tick. lie. yard.
15c. Bed-Tick Ice. yard
1914 Sheeting, 1Jc. yard.
New Dark Percale. u 12c. yard.
&c. Apron Bingham, 3-ic.
Sc. Apron Bingham, &c. yard
soc. Door-Mats. 25c.
Balance OF our Lawns. 1c. yard.
Dragon Cotton, lSc. dozen
Buttermuk Soap. &c. cake.
Glycerine Soap. &C. cake.
Gentlemen's 4-Ply Linen Standing Cor
lars. &C.
We are now showing the largest line
of Ladies', Gentemen's. Children's, and
Infant Wool Underwear ever under one
roof in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
ADVERTISING RATES
MAIN INCH OR LESS.

Wantel situation, pn!HU,V !" o.
vance C5 words CT lessl,,,..''3;, o,.~ o~
Above ~stes are f0r every oaE' OF
,S,.ovt,sornents running consecutiNely.
aSSre notices in reading-matter type
rve lines or less. 81; in nonpariel, loaded
Gye lines or less. 70 cents.
Card OF rates for more space furh'Sheu
m nnniication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04

Now, we leave It to any sound minded
man in Virginia TO say if in the foregoing
quotation the Dispatch has made any
such concession as the Times says that
we have made-to wit. that the Virginia
elections are fraudulent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04

All letters and teiegrarGs must oe az, ay-
Pressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANh.
rejected communications will not De
RETURNED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
The FolrqlTeln.
Price (o1l3lV,
NSN1.>A~
To-Day
Miccpc' Shirt Nj.

MISSES Slirt- Waists.
We place on sale IA.
morning our entire line -.
Misses Fine Wash Wai.,,
They are beautifully mad
some with sailor collars and
some with plain collars. Thew
are for girls II, IA, and IL
years, and particularly desir,,
bic for school wear. Thew
sold at $l.Gj and 3 each
To-day SI.Io and SI.3o,
Our Blanket Sale
still continues to attract bnv.
ers. 1t will not be long be-.
fore you will need them. and
Il dollar saved by buying now
is to be considered.
Fall Dress Goods.
Early buyers will find our
assortment very complete and
containing some Of the higb.
est novelties of the season.
New Fall VelvetS.
Velvets will bein great de.
mand this season, and we are
ready now with a full line Of
colorings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
From the Times.I

From the Times.I
The Dispatch contin-
ues lis efforts to get MP
a discussion over the
Times views about ne
gro suffrage and how
10 deaf with 10. But the
Times does not propose
TO discuss that mater.
The Tines proposes 10
discuss the question
whether orr elections
are or are not fraudu-
lent, and 10 Is VERY
GLAD TO HAVE TIE
DISPATCHES CONCES-
SION OF THE CASE,
in its editorial ar icle
OF August 26th, in the
following lan3u3ge
That there have been
frauds In our elections
we cannot but believe, ~
and, in res pect 10 tho
officers at Smiihers's
Precinct, that "they
manipulated the bal
lots
The Times was telling
the Dispatch every day
du ing the time II con
tended that our cleo
tlOns were honest that
II would find out some
OF these days they were
UTTERLY + rAUDU-
LENT IN MANY +
THE NEGRO COUN-
TIES, and IL IL very
glad indeed TO find ont
THE DISPATCH HAS
now LEARNED TIL
TO BE TRUE. As IFS
ARTICLE OF AUGUST
Goth. QUOTED FROM
ABOVE, PROVES. and
the Times tells the
Dispatch and every
body else in Virgins
that IN a number OF
counties We have ceased
70 have elections, etc,
etc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
fFrom the Dispntch.l

IRON the Dlsphlcu.I
i The Times IL still
y harping upon election
@ frauds IN Virginia and
= doing all that it can TO
" discredit the name OF
q our old state by
% charges that ought
:. never TO have been
o made.
n That there have been
~ frauds in cur elections
J. we cannot but believe,
I BUr W II + X r IS
T. THERE A STATE IN
y WHICH ELECTION
!, FRAUDS HAVE MOI
q BEEN Committed {:
o where Is there a party
: out OF power that does
n nOtclaim that IL. kept
~ out by frauds
A." There II no such
% State: no such party.
= In allfhe States frauds
y have been committed
J. from time 10 time, and
Virginia has been no
& exception TO the rule;
y but. nevertheless, W b
l. 4 ASSERT THAT The
= ELECTIONS IN VIZ
.t GINA HAVE BEEN
@ AS FREE FROM
Q r RAT ID As TIE
: ELECTIONS IL ANY
+ I OTHER STATE.
T. 10 far az smithors'
= Precinct b. concerned,
i we have the ricnt TO
) believe that the DEM
s. Ocrats there would not
: have gotten into any
1 trouble If they had fol-
i loved the advice Of the
1 Times. The Illness
@ advice 20 Democrats
= was 10 assert them
= selves" and II neces-
i sary, DRIVE q + r
4 THE NEGkOES AND
=, THEIR MEAN WHITE
ALLIES" FROM THE
| POLLS. But this course
the Smithers PEOPLE
dil not follow. They
manipulated the bal
lots. While the lines,
we suppose, would
have endorsed tho use
OF the shotgun or blud-
geon 1t disapproyed
the method adopted.
and has been preach
ling upon tnat text
ever since. When the
law T. 20 be violated.
the Times wants II yiO-
lated IN its way. no IN
the Smithereens way,
etc, etc.
to any sound minded
say If in the foregoing
has made any
tho Times saws that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
ISAAC sYCLE N CO.,

PHONE 394,
MKT CORNER FIRST AND BROAD SIS
lse l-rrSN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-16

wheat: flour, meat and dairy products. cot
ton. etc.. at 100 cents on the dollar. Any
one can readily see who would be the suf-
ferer. The losses would all reach back TO
the farmer
1t has already been stated that. beginning
with 1s1. ten commercial nations stopped
silver coinage and the cessation of such
coinage BY Great Britain was in 1916.
France once had the idea that singly and
alone. as some people think now. she could
have equal coinage of the two metals.
After the long struggle she found il i'm
possible. and IL is plain now that internal
tional agreement on Il ratio can alone bring
about the larger use of both metals. The
opinion and wish for this Is now increasing
rapidly all over the commercial world.
With the United States, France. Germany.
Belgium and Holland, and some others of
the commercial nations joining In an agree
ment- IL is believed that under favored
nations" treaties and agreements in trade.
such determinations could be exerted as
10 induce Great Britain to see its advan-
tage in joining the birnetallist movement.
and thus would come the larger use of
both metals the world over.
The well-known statistician of the world.
Nh. Mulhall, who - authority everywhere
gives the following figures showing by
years and periods the amount of both gold
and silver in the world:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-16
HINT FROM TAUBENECK
WHAT POPS WILL GET FOR SUP
PORTING DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
to Indiana Leaders How
to Act-Dr. school, of Camden,
FIees from Democracy.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind. July is a
strong effort being made on the part of
several of the leading members of the Pop
ulist party in Madison count TO manufac-
ture sentiment among the Populists here
in favor of indorsing the nominees of the
Chicago convention. and a petition is now
being circulated that will be presented to
the party managers before the st. Louis
convention of Populists assemblies favoring
that step. There was quite a little oppo-
sition developed here to-day. and Edward
Hiiligoss, one of the most influential men,
bers of the party. has denounced the
scheme and is now in open revolt. Attorney
d. H. Fernandez. the recognized leader in
Anderson. has received two letters from
II. Z. Taubeneck, chairman of the national
committee, one since the adjournment OF
the Chicago convention, in which the Pop
ulists are instructed what they shall do.
Mr.. Fernandez said that the attitude to-
ward the Democratic candidates would de-
pend on what the Democratic nominees
would offer the Populists. Said he:
Mr.. Bryan is a Populist and We would
gladly support him il he were on our
ticket. but if we support him on the Dem
Ocratic ticket Il means the loss OF our po-
litical name AM organization. Nor is that
all, for in supporting Sewall We would be
assisting i'm the election of a man whose
every interest is inimical to ours. Sewall
is a prot ectioniSt and a banker. and those
are attributes to which we are unalterably
opposed. Ii, however. the Democrats vii
give our party a certain amount of federal
patronage and guarantee II to us I'm good
faith, including a Cabinet position for
Teller, then we may indorse their ticket,
Sewall and all. Otherwise, 1 don't believe
We will. Free silver is a big thing, but
We are. not going to make a complete sur
render now
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-16
MORE L NEEDED
VINTAGE OF SILVER TO BE IN
CREASED AFTER CLOSE OF JULY.
Three Million Whitc-Mctal Dollars tn
BE Turned Out Each Month for Re-
demDtiOn of Treasury Notes.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Owing to the
fact that the amount of silver dollars in
the treasury available for the odemption
OF treasury notes has become reduced TO
$40, 659 ,5S2, and will be further reduced by
redemption during the current month, the
coinage of silver dollars by the minis will
be increased from one and one-half mil
lion dollars to three million dollars per
month from the first of August. and will
probably be continued at that rate in or
der that the treasury may have a suffi-
cient stock to redeem treasury notes pre-
sented in exchange for silver dollars.
On the first of March, 1892. the treasury
held g, 800. 461 standard silver dollars for the
redemption of treasury notes issued under
the act of July IA. 1890. To-day the num-
Der Of silver dollars held by the treasury
for the redemption of treasury notes is
10, 659. 5S2. Since the first of March, 1929,
the coinage of silver dollars has aggregated
$1l $50, 0o6. OF this sum, however, 81, 81 OF
was profits or seigniorage, which leaves
s9.61. $40 for the redemption of treasury
notes. The amount of treasury notes re-
deemed in silver dollars Cancelled from
Nov. l, 1853, to July IA. 1896, was S2S, 402, e5S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-16
G. A. r. ~ENCAMPMENT.
st. Paul Committees Preparing to
Care for All Veterans and Visitors.

ST. PAUL. July 15.-The various local
committees in charge of the preliminary
work for the thirtieth Grand Army en-
campment are pushing things at a lively
rate in order that everything may pass off
smoothly. The general citizens committee
has already received enough applications
10 show that this encampment will be the
most largely attended in recent years. A
thorough canvass of the city has been
made for accommodations and the COM
mittee now feels assured that. however
large. the crowd win be cared for hand
somely. One of the main features of the
-encanpn,ent week will be the reunions.
more than one thousand having already
been arranged for. The immense residence
and grounds OF the late Commodore Kit
son. selected as headquarters for the ladies'
committees OF the -encamDment. is being
fitted up appropriately. MOWERS in army
designs having been planted. In all the
city parks a like system has been adopted,
army corps badges being the ~favorite de-
signs for flower beds Now that the rail-
roads all over the country have practically
given "A one-cent rate. the crowds promise
TO he even greater than before estimated.
but the accommodations committee has an
nouncsc rccm for an who come. Visiting
newspaper men are to be treated with care.
and accommodations. will satisfy fully. The
High School BOYS have organized an infor-
nation and assistance brigade. and. with
badges ana caps. will scatter about the city
10 direct and Sssist visitors in getting
around.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-16
this evening. They will resume their ses-
sion at 10 o'clock in the morning.


hey lIStem u SeM0tOE 0cR
n Platform and Nominate N Ticket.
DIES MONIES. Ia. July 15.-The Repub-
lican State convention to-day was remark
able In point of attendance and interest.
Among the distinguished men present were
Senators Allison n Gear and nearly all
the Iowa congressman. Senator Allison's
speech, which warmly commended Major
Mckinley and sustained the St. Louis plat
form. was the real point of interest. The
Senator spoke with more than usual
and when he pointed to the picture
of the Ohio man the convention went wild
with applause. The platform, after indors-
ing the action OF the st. Louis convention,
says on the financial issue:
In the interest of our export trade. for
the furtherance of the policy of reciprocity
and for the promotion of our commerce as
we'll as for the benefit Of our silver produc-
ers. we pledge the support of the Iowa Re-
publicans in Congress to the promotion of
an international agreement to establish the
joint standard universally. and from the
same considerations to oppose the change
to a single standard of money in the coun-
try. because it will decrease and not in
crease the supply of money in the country.
because, instead of restoring confidence, it
will destroy credits; instead of inspiring
enterprise 1t will spread alarm: instead of
aiding the debtor it will involve him in
bankruptcy; instead of furnishing employ
ment to labor it will make more uncertain
and unremunerative that which it has: in
stead of benefiting the producers, it will
injure them. and, finally, because it would
do infinite injustice and involve our country
In reputation and dishonor. TIL Repub-
lican party. under its policy, assures the
people an ample currency composed of gold,
silver and paper. no one kind preferable
TO another. none of 1t subject in the hands
or the people to variation of value, but
every dollar as good as gold and there held
by the real power of the government OF
the United States"
Electors at larger. III. Conger, Des
Moines; Eldred s. James. Clinton; Secre-
tary of State. NJ. l.. Dobson, Des Moines;
Auditor. {. q. Mccarthy. renominated;
treasurer, John Herriott Stuart. renomi-
mated; Judge of Supreme Court. A. r.
Laid, Sheldon; Railroad Commissioner. Il.
A. Dawson, Waverly. The nominations
were all made unanimous and the platform
was adopted without a dissenting vote. 1t
is noteworthy that in the whole conven-
ton there was not a voice raised against
the ST. Louis platform and nominations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-16
Indiana Deaths.

1EFFERSONyILLE. Ind. July 15--Thi
morning Mrs. Dorathea Kleespies, aged
sixty-five. died at her home OF neuralgia
of the stomach. She was born in
and was married to her late husband.
George J. Kleespies. in London. in 1851. She
was prominent in German circles and a
member of st. Lucas Reformed Church.
Seven children survive her.
Mrs. Mary Hanlan, aged sixty-three. died
ar her home. in this city. this morning, of
organic heart disease. She leaves two
children.
Mrs. Annie McClunie, aged twenty-eight,
died this morning. She leaves a husband
William Patterson. a prominent citizen
residing near Charlestown. is dead.
SEYMOUR, Ind. July 15--Mrs- Daniel
Boland. of this city. died last night Wit
fatty degeneration of the heart. aged fifty
three. Mrs. Boland's maiden name was
Eonan and she was born In Ireland, but
came to this country when a child. She
married and moved to Seymour in 1877.
where she has since resided She had been
I'm poor health for several years. A hus-
band and brother, Mr.. James Honan, of
this place, survive
ROCKVILLE. Ind. July 15--Mrs. Mary
Harlan. who was one hundred years old
last March. died to-day She was the moth
er OF ex-senator Harlan. Of Iowa