davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-09-18
MAN FROM MEXICO.
A Few Interesting Items of Mex
leo and Her Finances.

leo and Her Finances.
Chicago Record: j. H. Kennedy
former resident of Iowa, has at
tackled the statements so generally
made regarding Mexico and silver
by making the following affidavit
before E. H. English, a notary pub
lie at Valley Junction:
81, James H. Kennedy, now a
resident of the town of Sinalva in
the state of Sinaloa, Mexico, do
solemniy wear that I am an Amer
lean by birth; that I served three
years in the 9TH Iowa during the
late civil war; that I have always
been a republican; that l have re-
sided in Mexico for twenty-five
years; that [ speak the Spanish Ian
guage as well or better than I now
do the English. l have travelled
through tw%enty-four of the twenty
seven states in Mexico in an official
capacity and am interpreter for nu-
merous syndicates. I have had &C
cess to almost all the archives of
that country. | am better &C.
quainted with the customs and
usages Of that country than I am of
my mothery country. I left Mexico
on the End day of March, 1896, COM
ing to this country to visit my
frinds, relatives and old comrades.
During the last month in Iowa l have
heard more absurd and utterly false
statements made in regard to Mex
leo than I ever thought could be con-
jured up by mortal man, all to de-.
ceiye the voter.
"One most heard is that you can
take n American silver dollar into
Mexico and get two Mexican silver
dollars for it, or that you can get a
SO cent meal and throw down an
American dollar and they will give
you back in change a Mexican dol
lar. I brand this as utterly false in
every respect, a lie manufactured
out of whole cloth. I assert that a
Mexican will not accept an Ameri-
can dollar, either gold, silver or
paper, for any amount, but will re-
fer you to q broker, where you can
sell your silver dollars as bullion for
Mexican money, then they will
trade with you, The largest hotel
in the City of Mexico will not &C
cept American money under any
circumstances but will invariably
refer you to a broker.
"By paying the mintage any one
can take silver bullion to either of
the mints in Mexico and get Next
can silver dollars for it, and for 25O
years silver bullion has never fuc-
tuated up or down to exceed 2 cents.
II hear it asserted that the ma
tional debt is payable in gold. l
brand this as utterly false. Every
dollar of the debt, $146, 600, 900 is
and always has been payable in the
lawful money of that country, and
We are now paying u debt in Mex
lean silver dollars, the, money OF the
contract.
II assert that Mexico in the pre-.
ssnt decade is making strides OF adj,
vsncement greater than any other
nation on earth. twenty-five years
ago we had eighty miles Of railroad,
now we have near 5000 miles of
railroad. We r building factories
On every hand. Twenty-eight years
ago, when the French army was
driven out, the Mexican government
was left peniless, not a dollar in the
treasury. We ear now pay our en-
tire national debt any day a demand
would be made for it.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-09-18
Roster.
RAPID CRY, S. D., Sept. l. IS!

RAPID CRY, S. D., Sept. l., 1896.
The following-named companies
have filed rosters of the companies
with the recording secretary of the
Black Hills Firemen's Association
in compliance with Section 10, of
tournament rules as amended:
Hot Springs Hose Co., No. l, Hot
Springs.
Hot Springs Hook and Ladder.
Hot Springs.
Lead Hose Go. No. 2, Lead.
Z. G. u T.. Hose Co., Central.
: Strrgis Hose Co. No. /, Sturqis.
Z. Sturgis Hook & Ladder Co., e
So. Deadwood Hose Co., Deadwood
Pioneer Hook & Ladder Co., Dead
wood.
Gate City Hose Co., Rapid CITY.
Tom Sweeney Hose Co., Rapid
City.
r. e. TALENT,
Rec. Sec. B. H. f. "A.
Deadwood, Lead, Hot Springs,
and Sturgis papers please copy.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-09-18
PoPULIsT TICKET,

TICKET,
NATIONAL.
For President:
William J. Bryan,
Of Nebraska.
For Vice-President:
Thomas Watson,
of Georgia.
STATE.
For Congressman:
Freeman Knowles,
John E. Kelley.
For Governor:
Andrew Lee.
For Lieutenant Governor:
Percy Grothers.
TOT CSClCldly VI otalS'
]. w. Hardin.
For State Auditor:
J. H. Kipp.
For State Treasurer:
w. S. Logan.
For Attorney General:
Melvin Grigsby.
For Supt. of Public Instruction:
Kate Taubman.
For Com'r School and Public Lands:
A. w. Allen.
For Railway Commissioners:
Alex Kirkpatrick,
w. T. LaFollett,
w. H. Tompkins.
For Presidential Electors:
Henry P. Larson,
F. M. Goodykoontz,
F. M. McLaFresh,
P. E. Ringrose.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-09-18

And the Consolidated Mercantile
70, will sell you a suit of clothes for
that boy for from seventy-five cents
up as high as you want to 70.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-15
JACOB ". GRUBB
LOCAL BREV1TIEs

Matters Of Minor Moment In aud About
the City.
william Weber and John weIsklrcher
took out their second papers OF citizen
ship In the circuit court yesterday,
The Beabout club will give another
one OF their enjoyable dances on FRI
Woods street
A Hungarian girl from the smallpox
infected steamship Illinois arrived on
mediately Guaranteed.
The race track and drives Of the State
Fair association have been put In first
class order for driving, and their free
use Is extended to the public during the
remainder OF this week.
The "Unlonist," weekly labor paper
published at East Liverpool, has been
seized under a mortgage held by J. c,
DeIdrIck, in whose printing establish
ment the paper was published.
In the report Of the Madison district
suggestion meeting In yesterdays In
telligencer the name Of Mr.. A. L. White
as Q. delegate to the ClRrksburg conven-
lions was unlntentionally omitted.
Rev. Father Clemens, Capuchln
monk, was authorized by Clerk Hook
yesterday to solemnize the rites OF mar
rage. Bond 1880. with Frank A.
woeber. ST., and Fred Nolte as sureties,
The Central Sewer Pipe Trust has
been solldified by the entrance of the
Mack Manufacturing Company's three
sewer pipe plants and also other firms
outside the combine. The trust, which
numbers twenty eight firms, will be In
creased to about thirty-three.
The council committee on, wharves
has been called to meet at the city
building this evening. The ordinance
committee win meet Thursday even
Ing, and the committee on health has
been called to meet Friday afternoon
at o'clock at the city building.
Col. Sam Brubalser has placed In his
Wigwam Cafe, corner Market and
Fourteenth streets, a handsome oil
painting from the clever brush Of Ar
list George W. Storm, depicting two
farmers arguing the tariff question. It
should be seen TO be fully appreciated.
Yesterday afternoon. and evening
Chief Haley, OF the fire department.
gave two tests Of the patent bail noz-
Zle, and those who saw It work were
highly pleased with 1t. 1t has the adj
vantage Of turning of the water at the
nozzle, saving the time In communicate
ing with the engine. II will throw
either q straight stream or n spray, and
Its use will prevent unnecessary dam
age by water.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-15
ABOUT PEOPLE
Strangers In the city and Wheeling
Folks Abroad.

SlFlnbnEh III NAo Wy ANA "hNSNAR
Folks Abroad.
Mrs. George 3. Dunlap, of Parkers-
burg, Is the guest OF friends In the city.
Receiver C. o. Brewster, OF the Wheel
Ing Terminal Company, left yesterday
afternoon over the Pan Handle, for
New York.
DR.. John II. Pipes, OF the South Side,
who hns been seriously IN, Is now on the
highway to recovery, much TO the re-
lief Of his many friends.
Messrs. Joseph Hall and ]. D. McTnd-
den. OF this city, left yesterday on the
Ohio River road for Charleston, where
they Will attend meeting of the West
virginia grand lodge, Knights OF
Honor They represent the local lodges
Of the order.
Mr.. George w. Somers, formerly con.
nected with the Register OF this city,
win assume the position Of cashier in
Collector Gilkeson's Office at Parkers-
burg, May, l, filling the vacancy occa-
stoned by the resignation Of Mr.. It. o.
Grady.
Mr.. Charles Horstman, Of the Schmul-
bach Brewing Company, celebrated the
nftleth anniversary OF his birth at Mo
cart hall, Monday evening. He was the
recipient OF many valuable birthday tes-
timonInls from his friends. Mr., james
II. Lancaster made the conEratulatory
speech. to which Mr.. Horstman replied
in n feeling manner, The company was
entertained with on elegant banquet.
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
has the following: Rev. DIR. David a.
Cunningham, Of Wheeling, w. Va, has
consented to give the anniversary adj
dress ut the commencement exercises Of
Lane Seminary on May 7. a class OF six
men win be graduated. Professor Nor
rls will give them u farewell address,
and Mr. William II. Rhefey OF the
graduating class, win respond. These
exarcises viii be held In the First Pres-
byterinn church Of Walnut HUI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-15

This Is 10 certify that on May II, I
walked TO Mellck'B drug store on a pair
OF crutches and bought bottle Of
Chambcriuin's Pain Balm for lnhnm.
mntory rheumatism which had crippled
mo up. After using three bottles am
cured. can chenrfully rco-
ommond it-Chnrles II. Wetzel. Sum
bury, Pa.
sworn and subscribed 70 before mo
on August 10. isel.--Waltef Shlpmhn,
J. p. For sale at 90 cents Per bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-15

Receivers Notice.
Wanted-SiEs Bright Young Men.
AEeTts-Shoe Lace Fastener Co.
Efy's Cream Balm-Seventh page.
opera House-Darkest Russia.
BargainSi Groceriesl BRrgains!-C. ".
Harding 6 Co.-Second page.
Wall Paper Cioaners-HuebelS Grocery
Latest Perfumes-G oetze'B Pharmacy.
n Is Permanent-Prof. Leavltt.
Wall Paper and Room Mouldings7Iohn
Eriedel & Co. 49,. a
Tatum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-15
Acknowledgements
Neyv AdvertiIemontl,

oaiesl Nos. 20 aud - Fqurtoonth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-15
SPRING OPENING OF Q. HESS 4 SONS

All the newest novelties, consisting OF
sGitinES, TroHssrings and overcOatinES,
now In stock.
SiyiiSh makeup, hrIt.ClaSS workman
SllIIj and m at lowest prices,
III our FuFnilhtng Department. We aTe
ofEsrinR special bargains Ia Underwear,
25c HoSe and Fancy SHIRTS.
Q. HESS q SONS,
Fashionable TailOrs and Goptu' FurulIhs
crg, I32I and 1919 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-15
in sunny JAPAN.
Ensign Doddridge Writes a Highly
Interesting Letter.
AN IMPERIAL GARDEN PARTY

Is Described IN Graphic and Realistic
Manner ~ the wheeling Naval Onicer.
How ne Obtained AdmittanOe 70 20
ssleet = Gathsring-Ths HIikAdo RE-
osives his Guests Every Nationality
Rsprs.sntod-iF utiss Oft scene.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-15

Matters Of Minor Moment tn aud About
thu Citr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-15

Special EYcuralon 90 FItthhuFRh 70 VISIT
the Pure Food Exhibit and Works OH.
j, Heinz Co.
The excursion Of the Retail Grocers'
Protective Association leaves over the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad ut 5:45 this
evening. April Is. II VIII be composed
OF Wholesale drummeTS, retail Grocers
md their friends. The party win re-
turn, leaving Pittsburgh on Thursday at
$3.50 n. M, April 1G A special rate has
been secured and royal time IL as
Bured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-15

Ensign John s. Doddridge, OF the
United States navy, has on several oc-
casIons contributed interesting descrip-
lions Of countries he visited while on
service in the navy. but none has been
OF the intense interest OF the letter the
Intelligencer prints this morning, de-
scribing IAN Imperial Japanese Garden
Party" Ensign Doddridge's vessel.
the Olympia, was, when last heard
from, anchored on woosung, China, at
the mouth Of the river that leads TO
Shanghai. The Olympia is too large to
steam lup the river to the city, nine
miles. Ensign Doddridge's letter fol-
lows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-15
sHops-n. v. BLOND.
THE END OF LENT

recalls to snIety and joyousness.
Dancing is just in order, and our
dancing shoes are Just the idea for
tripping the light fantastic asroea-
bly, and gracefully The test of a
shoe or slipper is on the foot. Try
ours that way and youn be con-
WINGED of their many claims to
favor Whether for pleasure or
business, for indoor or outdoor wear,
we shoe Handsomely economically,
and satisfactorily. style. ut, wear.
ease, beauty of appearance; oil
these and more are combined in our
footwear
L.V. BLOND. .I as3 !.
The morning times., 1896-01-24
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

The Washington police authorities yes
terday telephoned the police here asking if
three nulatto children by the name of
Jackson were residing in this city with
a woman named Lizzie Turner. Officer
Weston Atkinson took the case and found
the children. who are nearly white. living
with the Turner woman. who is their aunt,
on North Henry street. The childrens names
We're found To be Ethel, William and Alice
jackson, and their mother, the aunt said,
was white woman whom her brother
had married in Boston- These facts We're
reported to the Washington authorities, who
then requested the officer to find out if they
were in destitute circumstances. as reported,
and it was found mat they were not.
The police seem TO think that these in
Quiries mean that the relatives OF the chit
dren in the North are about to attempt to
get possession OF thein-
Mrs. Niles and Miss Vio'et Niles. who
have been the guests OF Mrs. William b.
Daingerfieid for some days past, wlil leave
for Washington this evening and viii spend
the remainder OF the winter there
Mrs. Virginia X. Daingerfield and her
young daughter, Miss Calharine Danger
field, are visiting relatives in Baltimore.
MIR. Enamel Goldsmith and wife have
returned from Baltimore. where they had
gone to attend the wedding OF Mr.. Louis
Bragu.
A seventecn-year-ald son of Mr.. J. d.
varnum OF Lncolnia, Fairfax county, ac-
Cidentally sho: himself in the leg yesterday
win Il slnsic-DiEre-eO piSiO!, WHICH llS Hdu
in his pocket. AMI which exploded. lie was
brought 10 the office OF DIR. George T. Kip
stein and the wound was dressed.
Alexandria Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, last
night conferred the degree of the order upon
two candidates and read several Initiation
papers. the preparations for the flag-raislng
over the Peabody anc Lee school buildings
are nearly comp eted.
Sarepta Lodge OF Odd Fellows win tonight
pay a fraiernal visit To Central Lodge OF
Washington, leaving here on the O'Clock
train.
Mr.. Joseph Colvin. the electrician of the
Mount Vernon Railway, has returned from
Philadelphia. where he inspected and ac-
cepted several of the new cars for the line
between this city and Washington, which
were built by the ]. II. Brill Company. The
first of the cars will he delivered in this
city early next week.
The general quarterly meeting OF the Free
Methodist Congregation began i'll the church
on South Lee street last night, and VIII
continue over Sunday Rev. \. q. Miller,
the district elder, conducted the services.
which were of an unusually Interesting
nature.
Tue Cuban synpathizcrs in this city are
talking ofhaving pablo meeting 10 request
Congress to recognize the Cuban patriots
fighting for freedom.
The morning times., 1896-01-24
Misfit Clothing Parlors closed all day.
Real Estate Transfers.

Mahlon Ashford and Thomas r. Huyok,
trustees, to Stilson Hutchns. lots 81. 90,
and part lot %. in Pryans sub. square 81 2
subject to trust, So: Fellippee A. Broad
bent TO George f. Terry, all OF square
northeast of square 1113, SO. John
Cook. trustee, to Samuel Fanton and wife,
Rose, lot 40, block 27, Long Meadows, S12.
Thomas J. Clunie etux. to Phebe A. Hearst,
lots 3 and and part lots 8 to 8, in
Danford's sub. Chichester, and part lots
% to 90, in Wigfieid Estate, and part OF
Naylor Farm, county, So. James G.. Hill
ct ux to Helen P. II. .Littlehales, lot r.,
square 3, Connecticut Avenue Heights. 81.
Robert Oliver TO John A. Butler and Jesse
H. Graham, parts OF "Addison's Stone"
Therein" ann "Weayer,s Prospect" and
lot 80, in Talburt's sub. OF Chichester,
county, $40. Alexander h. Phillips 10
Brainard II. warner, west half of original
lot I6, square 2s9. SO. Janet w. Ritchie
TO Rawley w. Martin, part lots 544 and
545, Uniontown, subject to trust. $40.
William E. Smith ct ux to Roberdean
Buchanan, lot "a, in Auerba chs sub,
square 61S. $500. Brlinard II. Warner
ct ux 10 Walter Paris. west half of lot %,
in Truesdeii's SUBJ, Washington Heights
$40. George E. Terry to Bushrod Robin.
son, all OF square northeast of square 1113,
$40.
The morning times., 1896-01-24
Misfit Clothing Parlors closed all day.
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Circuit Court. No. 1-Justice Bradley-S.
Prescott Wright VS.. John r. Lynch ct al;
verdict for plaintiff for possession Of prop
erty or 81 so in lieu thereof. Wolf Gross
VS.. Apgenstein Judgment by default. Hem
ming VS.. District of Columbia; judgment in
certiorari. Wheeling Pottery Company VS..
Augenstein; judgment by default. United
States ex rel. Blagden ct al. VS.. Ross ct
al; rule to show cause February L, at 10
a. M, why mandamus should not issue.
Louisa Jennings VS.. National Grand Taber
nacle of the Order of Galileans; verdict for
defendant. James F. Smith VS.. Lincoln
National Bank; on trial.
Circuit Court, No. 2-Justice McComas-
Clark VS.. Hauner; motion for new trial filed.
Whelan VS.. Walter ct al; Judgment on YER
dict for plaintiff. Moore ct al. VS.. Bar
Equity Court, No. Chief Justice Bing-
ham-Waggaman VS.. McNaly; decree for
sale; Henry Wise Garnett and Irving Will
kins ct al; Charles Ii. Bowman made party
defendant; reference TO auditor. Sum-
mers VS.. Richardss injunction denied. Hen
shaw VS.. Brent; order limiting time for
defendants to take testimony. Open
heimer VS.. oppenheimer; Wallace brothers
made parties defendant. Mellen VS.. Melien;
sale ratified and cause referred TO auditor.
Equity Court, No. 2-Justice Hagner-
Brown VS.. Brown; order granting petition
of December II, 1895. Cliff VS.. Gift; di.
yorce a vim mat granted. White VS.. White:
do. Slaughter VS.. Slaughter; do. Marshall
VS.. Marshall; do Jones VS.. Jones; Go. Shep
perd VS.. Shepperd; do. Brown VS.. Brown;
do. Conner VS.. Larner; decree vesling title
in complainant.
Probate Court-Justice Hagner-Estate
of Morris Murphy; will filed. Estate OF
Henry Jordan; inventory filed. Estate OF
Hugh A. Haralson; petition for probate oil
will and letters of administration C. t. a.
filed.
Orl'T;inal Court, No. 1-Justice Cole
lanes Erpwn. r(lpr- trial lanes
Brass, assault and battery; sentence to
Jail eleven months and twent y-nine days.
Elyer,on X. Chapman, violation OF section
102, Revised S statutes of the United States;
additional ground of motions for new trial
and in arrest OF Judgment.
The morning times., 1896-01-24
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
p en- nsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND D
STREETS.
In Effect january 0, 1890.

In Effect January o. 1890.
1880 a. nj. PENNS YLyANiA LIN
iTEb.-PoiHiaa Sleeping, Dining, smok-
Louis. Cicveianif and Toledo Buffet
Parior Car TO Harrisburg.
i5aifeG farior Car 10 Harrisburg. Par:or
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg TO Pittshurg.
sAP ~ Baifsa No Par Parof aottS cas
TO Harrisburg, Sleeping and Dining Cars
Harrisburg TO ST. Louis, Cincinnati. Louis
1.1Op. RI. WESTERN EXPRESS
PuiInan Sleeping Car TO Chicago, and
Harrisburg 10 Cleveland. Dining Car TO
10. nj. SOUTHWESTERN EX.
PKEsS-PuInnan sleeping and Dining
Cars 10 81. Louis, ,;na,nns, and Sleeping Car.
lO,AO r. Ii. PACIFIC EXPRESS
fll.fnan Sleeping Car TO PIttsburg.
1EO A, M. Tor Kane. CGnanGaigua,
koo1es.ef and Niagara Falls. daily, ex-
1Or.aO O. A, nj. for Ellnira and Renovn.
daiiy, except Sunday, For Williatnsport
aI.i' HP. fs I'd for nllIanspor., Rochester
BlTfato ana Niagara Fails. daily. except
Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington
10 Suspension Bridge. via Buffalo.
7O1G =. NJ. Tor Erie. tanandai igT,a.
scs71ese es, B iifal oand Ma CARA Fl lis, ily'
Sleeping Car Washington TO Elmira.
For Phiiad-iphia. New York ard the
East
A;oS4i hb:aily hb: e9ififrkaSsleSAL al raiior eSAs
with Dining Car from Baltimore ReEi.
lar at .o5 DINING Cor. 7.2o. 900. 1000
s0,a9 snS 1;So ,as A. !DiSMns Ms rs:a5, sa5 sfS slP%
40. Gao 10 90, and 1875 p y.
on sunday, DAM 20 cap spni 90 or ninin, Io, 9So:
from Wilminstoni a. NJ, 12.15, 3IS,
42O, Go, 1000, and 30 p. n. For
Philadelphia Only Fast. Fast ExpTeSs, 1.Ge
days. 2.Ol and 5.io r.: Al. daily. For
BOSTON withog. change, 40 A NJ, week.
For fa!timorc, u 20, 90, 20. 30. o co.
1000, 1908, 1890 100 aad 30 A.
NJ. 1915. l2;45, 2;o1. 3I5. 3. 40, 600
LT,'eii, ,o 100. % io.lo. 40 ii.iS. M and and ifs ~
PM on sunday, 90, 20, 800. 9.05,
io:o5. 1880; 100 a a. A.; ,I,;s, aad5, LIZ.
20 S96 aiS sUS, $40 $40, IS io 1,os 1ooo 1915 5GS'
ror pope creek Line, 7.2o a. m. and 4 SO
nRanapGis M aI,1s; e4G 4s. s6sy s6S a. M. 1915 and
days. 90 a: m, and 4.s9 p: m.
A,iaJ soI Jncssonviilc ami st. AugI:Siin Io.4s
Pm. week-days. ENpress for Richmond,
ncinis on Atlantic Coast Line, i.3O A. n,
s.46P. NJ, daily. Kiehmond ana Atlanta,
a N. wees s-days.
Accorin,odation Tor QuaBtico. T.45 a. m.
daily, and 4.2o y. m. weekdays.
aAb iO.5T. I1.50 u. m. l2.50, lao
10 i.2b, 500. 5.3T, 6.l6. SOP, 10. 10:
and II 80 y. m. On Sunday ati.30, T.45,
S.45 a. ni-. 2.45. e.io, e.O2 and 1910
Lave Alexandria for Washington, eos,
6-A3. T.O5, s. 90. 8 10. 1915. io.2S a. M,
100, 2.I5, 500, 3.23, BOO. $50, 6.iS,
100, T.2o, 9.l0. 1882 and 1l.Os p. m.
On Sunday at 6.43, 9.l0, l0.2S a. m..
S15, b.3U. 200. 7.2o. $40 and 1902
p. NJ
ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and G
streets and at the Stat0n, Sixth and u
streets where orders can be left for the
checking OF baggage to destination from
hotels and residences
s. NJ. PROVOST, j. R. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent
The morning times., 1896-01-24
PArrIsoN FoRrREsIDENT.
Pennsylvania Delegates WIN Urge
Him at the Convention.

Philadelphia Ledger.
There is every likelihood that ex-Gov.
Robert E. Pattison VIII be the unanimous
choice of the Pennsylvania national dele
gates for the Democratic nomination for
President at the Chicago convention in July
next.
There is a strong sentiment in this city
and throughout the State among active
Democrats that the Ex-Governor should be
pressed for the Presidential nomination this
time, and, as his friends are in cont rOi of the
national delegation, it is believed that no.
thing Will prevent the presentation of his
name except his positive refusal to be a can
didate.
Should he permit his friends to urge his
nomination, the most of them believe he
would make a strong bid for the first place
on the ticket, as they think he would receive
the support of influential leaders in the
party. They declare that the time is ripe
for pressing his nomination, and that he
possesses qualifica ions and elements OF
strength which none OF those whose names
have been mentioned for the place can boast
Of
The morning times., 1896-01-24
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS. for supplies

PROPOSALS for supplies for the
Navy Yard, Washington, D. c., January
IL, 1S96.-Sealed proposals, indorsed :. Pro-
posals for Supplies for the Navy Yard,
Washington, d. c., to be opened January %.
1885," will be received at the Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts. Navy Department.,
Washington, d. c., until IL O'Clock noon,
January %, 1896, and publicly opened
Immediately thereafter, to furnish at the
Navy Yard, Washington, d. c., quantity
of block tin, muslin, hardware and lumber
The articles must conform TO the Navy
standard and pass the usual naval inspec-
ton. Blank proposals will be furnished
upon application to the Navy Yard, Wash
ington, d. G. Theattention ofmanufacturers
and dealers is invited. Tie bids, ali other
things being equal decided by lot. The
department reserves the right to waive
defects or to reject any or all bids not
deemed advantageous to the government.
EDWIN STEWART, Paymaster General, u.
s. N. la17 20, ,2427