davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-14
SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORK
CALCULATION AND REVIEW OF IN
TERNATIONAL LESSON, MARCH 10.
About Prayer, as Set Forth
in Luke xi, Verses 1-13-An Ex-
allied and Exalting Pursuit.

BY REV. JAMES z. GILBERT, d. D.,
Secretary of the American Society of Re-
ligious Education.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-14


RAPER-Charles Elmer Raper, aged twenty
years, at the residence OF his father, Geo.
Raper, No. 1S Fletcher avenue, Friday
evening. Funeral notice later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-14

There is now a strong probability that the
freight roads in the Ohio River Association
will join the Central Traffic freight commit
tee, as we'll as the passenger committee.
They certainly will do 50 II they can secure
the same concession from the freight men
that they have received from the passenger
agents. They are practically independent in
the passenger business. and they will be in
the same position as regards freight traffic
at All The matter will be taken up at the
next meeting of the Central Traffic freight
committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-09
Persian Peasants.

There b probably no peasantry in the
world 30 ground down as the Persian.
The agricultural laborer there, as in
China, never tries to ameliorate his con.
dition. for the simple reason that if he
earns more, more is taken away from
him by the rulers of the land. The gen
eral condition Of the laboring classes,
however, docs not seem to be SO bad as
might be supposed. In country SO vast
600, 900 square miles) and so thinly
populated 800. 600 in all), o small
and sufficient supply of food is easily
raised, especially with such prolific soil
at the command Of the poorest. At
Shiraz there are two harvests in the
year. The self, sown in summer and
reaped in autumn, consists Of rice, cot
ton. Indian corn and garden produce,
and the tchatoi is sown in October and
November, and reaped from May till
July. This is exclusively wheat and
barley. Here also grow grapes. oranges
and pomegranates, for which latter
Ehiraz is famed.-Outing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-09

"The man who said. 'Tis the unex.
pected that always happens. was q
preacher, I'll guarantee, said clerical
member Of the Lunch club. lat nv
time Of life I ought not to be stunned by
anything. but after service q good WON.
an Of my flock did manage to take.my
breath away. Twas preaching about the
Fathers tender wisdom in caring for rs
all. F" he said. II illustrated by saying
that the Father knows which Of us grows
best in sunlight and which ot us must
have shade. You know you plant roses
in the sunshine, said. and heliotrope
and geraniams. but # you want your
fuchsias 70 grow you must keep them in
q shady nook. After the sermon, which
l hoped would be comforting ono, q
woman came up to me, her face glowing
with pleasure thu was evidently deep
and true. oh, DR.. -, am 50 grate.
full for that sermon, she said, clasping
my hand and shaking it warmly. Ny
heart glowed for a moment, while ]
wondered what tender place in her heart
and life had touched. Only for q mo.
ment, though. Yes, she went on fer.
vently, i never knew before what was
the matter with my fuchsias. Chi.
cago Interior.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-09
PEORIA ELECTS OFFICERS

Annual Meeting Of the stoekholdoss and
Directors This Morning.
The stockholders of the Rock Island
& Peoria held their annual meeting
today at the company's building.
at the foot Of Twentieth street, and
declared semi.aunual dividend OF
q per cent, and elected directors as
follows: &. B. Cable, II. S. Cable
and H. P. Sudlow. A meeting of the
board OF directors was afterwards
held and elected as Off .ers of the
company:
President-R. r. Cable.
Vice President-H. S. Cable.
Secretary and Treasurer-H. B.
Sudlow.
Executive Committee-R. B. Cable,
A Kimball, H. B. Sqdlow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-09

L. NJ. Studyvin, one of the veteran
conductors OF the Burlington. road,
has been dropped from the company's
service. This is the result OF what
Is claimed was serious case of in
discretion chargeable to the man
in command Of the train, and for
which Mr.. Studyvin has to suffer. Mr..
Studyvin has made many friends
during his service with the Burling-
ton while running q passenger train
between here and st. Louis. and in
other capacities-all OF whom will be
sorry to hear Of his retirement
from the road.
Conductor F. B. Crawford, who has
been running tho stub passenger
between BeardstoWn and st. Louis,
succeeds Mr.. Etndyvin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-09

and . man OF great liberality. His
wealth is estimated at $4,000, 600.
The consolidated district of Moline
and Stewartville held . school cleo
tion Saturday. and - there were two
tickets in the field considerable In
terest was maniiested in the contest.
The returns show that the follow wing
board Of directors was re-chosen: II.
A. Ainsworth. president; II. W.
Cooper, c. H. Boman, A. j. Smith,
Mrs. Minnie Witter. John Swanson,
Fred H. Cooper. Emil Heimbeck. O.
H. Hemenway. and Mrs. Mary
Knowles Entriein.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-09

SILK WAISTS AT HALF PRICE.
THERE ARE Is OF THEM WHICH AT HALF
price will be tlS7. Think Of . silk waist ready
to wear ct tl87.
II waists At half price will b ea4s. Cheap enough
indeed.
Wen only mention the four els waists. which Just
70 be real cheap will change quickly at @.
Only 60 waists in all. Come early.
LACE AND RIBBON COLLARS
We are headquarters for lace eollarsttes and place
on sale ut $50. She kind usually sold at 76e.
At $50. those you usually pay &c for.
At &c. good l.Ss values.
CAPES AT HALF PRICE
vssk ~ paes - sals without every cape just
SUMNER UNDERWEAR.
A. &C. ads OF worth
Al t3c NJ cotton vests
seyssal "ylss white nd wing
=: x.scy Of h.aaseSs vests Of Esypsa Gotten. sssl
BOYS WAISTS
Boys waists ea fos psa buttons 70 ct
eoored Of and psrcse aae fu ana
stylish. vass Nc, &c and q. viii Be nc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-09

The Peoples laundry has changed
its name to the Model laundry. A..
Stock. who has been with the Model
laundry at Chicago for the last eight
years and IL pronounced one of the
best laundry men in the state Of Illi-
nois. will be employed by the Model
laundry ~ foreman. Our new wagon
will call for your washing and deliv-
er It free Of charge.
Very respectfully,
SIMON GoLDBURG.
Model Laundry. 1401 Second Avenue.
Telephone 1905.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-09
School Elscsion Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, June so, A. d. 1896. in the
city Of Rock Island. H.. an election
will be held for two members OF the
board Of education. which election
will be opened at o'clock in the
morning and continue open there
after until z O'Clock in the afternoon
OF that day. The voting places will
be rs follows:
First Ward-Franklin hose house.
Second Ward-1Ol4 Third avenue.
Third Ward-i3li Third avenue.
Fourth Ward-School house, Nineteenth
street and Fifth avenue.
Fifth Wari-Hose house. Twenty-second
street.
Sixth werd-cs30 Fifth avenue
Seventh Ward-Street car barn
B. r. KNOX, Mayor.
Rock Island, ILL.,, June 6. lo96.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-09
MC/ntyre-ReCk Dry Goods Co.
CENTER 100 and ,, sa Avou. Re-. ,s..s m


ITS DOLLARS TO DOUGHNUTS
THAT You GET THE BEST OF THE TRADING
here this week. No denying the fact that
winc and weather seem to have combined against dry
goods men in particular. Il stirs up greater effort
than ever and you make your dollars 20 further
here than elsewhere this week
KID GLOVES.
beautiful soft channels gloves. pique sewn backs
large pearl buttons. and mosquetaire chamois gloves
will be this week 75c "
White glacs kid gloves black stitching and black
welted try to match them elsewhere for g. Is here
this week for 81.
About dozen slighty soiled and damaged kid
gloves mostly small sizes. blacks states and whites
value 81 and u: %. while they last 10c.
cesn extra quely q 8 q soves an eoos az
oept oeex ths week &C. Not bsot eiovCs
SILK NITTS.
dozen Al silk nits hid glove poists. lsc ss1o
dozen heavy SILK nits, = vsuea, q lie
ooxn qaay all silk 0s HID
sc - 1890 s.sSss
Full lines white blue pink and navy is usually
Aissss' sin mitts in black eolors. ct lie and H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
JAPAN Not YET 4 RIVAL.

uosuf TORI THE NEW MINISTER TO WNShiN"-
rnx sAys PLEASANT THINGS ABOUT AMERICA
Omaha Neb. June 2s-Ioshi Toru the newly
,,no,nteI Minister from Japan to the uniteh stare
nasee1 through this city Yesterday on his way East
In an interview he SAID; -, 49,,
.Ianan has made wonderful progress IN al Hhes
q, manufactured products. but do not th'hk tnat
tho country can be called a rival OF the 'h''eu
c,,,es Our factories still In their INFANCY ana
- yul no many wears before We can really be said 10
h councillors OF the United states We have
o,,,l,tees now en- route to this country 10 inspect
yonr electrical progress. You are not to believe
I'm, th,s that We are wholly deficient in this regard
q, our country but We always looking for an
tn,nrovemcnt IN everything that we nave
- regar rls the late do not believe that the
eeellng has entirely died out; what YOU would call
,,,rint,sm is stu manifest throughout the country
as regards Corea. Il s true that both Russia and
t,,on hov. a watchful over II. but II IL an In
deuendent country. The relations between japan
and Russia are most friendly.
"America and by America mean the United
states has always had warm place In the hearts
-, ,ha Japanese and have for everything per
,at,,r, ,o the United states most warm and en-
,am.lsstc feeling. There IL danger In the world
- Iaron becoming a formidable foe to your indus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
DICK TTRPIN OV A WHEEL.

,r STOLE TWO BICYCLES AND SHOT ONE OF
THE RIDERS.
Taunton. Mass. June 22-Frank ?. Boswor'n
blacksml,h from Westv!ile. was riding his wnee
here las, evening when he was held up by masked
man and the wheel taken from him al the
point Of a revolver.
Later on Ernst Lincoln and Frederick strange
vore res,inz bv their wheels at Whites Corners
when the same man rode up on Bosworths wnes''
and said Let's swap wheels The young men
said nothing and the fellow jumped from h'S
wheel seized the on which Strange was ieanhs
and at the same time pulled revolver ana nFeu'
shooting Strange in the abdomen lie then rode on
S,ranr. was taken 10 the Morton Hospital. where
ne Is lying IN a dangerous condition. The man VINO
did the shooting went toward Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
TUE DIVIDED DEMOCRACY.
,xors DECLARES FOR SILVER WIS
CONSIN FOR GOLD.

TEXAN DEMOCRATS HOLD TWO CONVENTIONS
.xp GET on BOTH SIDES or THE PENCE
GOVERNOR ALTGELD RENOMINATED
RY ACCI.AMATION .- a CLOSE
FIGHT IN WISCONSIN,
non,ocratic State conventions were held yes
...a.v in three States-lllinois, Wisconsin and
cas- In Illinois Governor Ntgeld was re-
'.,nated by acclamation and radical free
.IIrer platform was adopted, practically with
-, onpostion Governor Altgeld was also
shosen TO head the delegation to the Chicago
convention. Iron-clad Instructions to the dele
,,otes TO vote as Il unit and support no one but
free-sver man for President were incor-
,orated in the platform. In Wisconsin the Adj
rr,stration forces were in control and Senator
vros was selected to head the delegation 10
chicago The platform declared for the gold
..ondard. In Texas two conventions were held
and two sets of delegates chosen; one to advo-
cate the gold standard and one to support free
silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
STILL WAITING FOR MR. BROOKE.
ANOTHER posrpoxEMrxr GRANTED IN THE

ANOTHER POSTPONEMENT GRANTED IN THE
TRIAL. or JAMES II. GENTRY.
Philadelphia juno 3.-The trial OF James Is.
Gentry for the murder OF Madge Yorke. when was
begun Yesterday before Judge Yerhes In the Court
Of oyer and Terminer was not resumed to-day
owing to the absence OF Charles W. Brooke, OF
rhn c,s. was 10 have been taken up this after
noon. but when 1t was called. George r. Munce,
,yhn il associa ct with Mr.. Brooke read a message
from hs colleague In which the latter declared his
inability to reach Philadelphia before this evening
Eor his reason Mr.. Muncc asked that the trial
10 nostnoned untii to- morrow. The Judge was un-
wiling to pos tpone the case again. and he went 80
Far ga Ia direct Dstrict-AttOrney Graham TO pro-
ceed with his ,opening address TO the jury. AFTER
consultation with the District Attorney how
ever the Judge reiented and ordered postpone
ment until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
rs ANOTHER MANIFESTO fOfIHtOhfN"'
A THEORY SUGGESTED BY THE PRESENCE or
MIR CARLISLE on THE PRESIDENTS
FISHING TRIP

Washington. June 23-NothIng has been heard
her. from or about President cleveland ana MS
fishing companions since they le't Nash'nkl"n y"
the lighthouse tender Violet. Sunday night fr'Vate
Secretary Thurber said ne di1 rot know Were the
President was but presumed that he was ahehor''
somewhere down the Potomac. 1t IL suggested that
the party found the Potomac too muddy Tor river
fishing and either proceeded down Chesapeake ha!
or tried some OF the Potomacs tributaries tof o1SS'
Another theory is suggested by the presence OF
NJ c,,,,sla ON hoard the Violet this being the
nrst time he has accompanied the President on one
of these excursions without the company OF the
other Cabinet officers.
The Prcslcn; and the secretary OF the treasury
may have sought the sec,usion which the fo.o'""c
grants 10 prepare some additional financial de-
,'a ,cas nrlor 10 the meeting OF the Chicago Con-
vent.on No confirmation OF this story Is at hand'
however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
CREDIT MrN ~ CONVENTION.
FIRST NATIONAL MEETING or THE ASSOCIATION
-PAPERs oN THE noRRowiN; ANp
LENDING OF MONFr.

LENDING OF MoNFI.
roelo Ohio June 2J-The first National con-
,an,ion % the Credit Men 81 the United states was
called 10 order ia the Auditorium here ihis morn
Ing Navor Majors address Of wecom" was re-
sronded 10 10y VI r. Bannn. OF Ne"-fork' /. ~
F.rguson Of New- Orleans and W. u Taylor o'
Kansas CITY W II. Preston. OF Sioux city Iowa.
was ther elected permanent chairman Al the
clos, of his address, outlining the objects OF 'he
convention a recess was taken.
4, ,ha sf,ornoor session ]. G Cannon. vice
nrositen, OF the Fourth National Bank OF New
YORK delivered an address on Credit, Credit Men
ard creditors" He was followed In order by W.
c,m,hcu. OF Detroit. "Co-operaton and Con-
odorcc". ( Rosenthal, OF Baltimore. on Relation
~ Commercial Debtors and Credit Gvers r. =
Ioret Of Ncw-Orleans. on "Memoriaiiz'hS 'es'S'a
tors Concerning Assignment and Collection Laws
J., Rieckelman % Cincinnati, on "Ohjects ana
,ava,tages OF a National Association of Credit
Managers"
The convention will close on Thursday evening
,,,h a banauct at the Hotel Victory. at fut-ih-
Bay Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
GENERAL HARRISON'S NARROW ESCAPE.
HIS DRIVER GOT TANGLED UP BETWEEN TWO
ELECTRIC CARS AND A TROLLEY POLE,
pr,T NO DAMAGE WAS DONE.


But NO DAMAGE WAS DONE
Indianapolis June .-Ex-Presdent and Mrs Har-
rison were in extreme danger OF being crushed De-
tween an electrician and trolley pole IN East
Washngton-st yesterday afternoon. They were III
heir carriage drawn by TWO spirited horses ana
driven by the colored coachman. nen the uf"e'
started TO cross the he evidently did not oo
serve an electrician that stood on the north track
a few feet distant from an electric pole. AS tne
driver turned upon the track the horses became eN
ci,ed and at the same moment the gong OF another
car sounded few yards distant going east on the
other track The driver realized his perhous posi-
ton and suddenly turned the horses so that they
would pass between the pole and the car though
the space was so narrow that II seemed lmpossiDie
10 make the passage The horses plunged ior"aru
and by A lucky chance ran the narrow gahuet VIII"
out striking either the pole or the car
General Harrison evidently recognized the DANGER
AT the same moment that It became apparent 10
the driver as he grasped the back or the seat IN
front Of him and partly from sitting posture
He DID not evince any desire TO jump from the We
hice but was apparently prepared to take the lines
II the emergency required and while the horses
were making the run he leaned forward as II ready
Al any moment 20 render assistance in tner Hah-
agement As far could be seen. Mrs. harrIson
either did not recognize the danger she was IN OF
WAS not the least disturbed by II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
SIR CHARLES TTPPER'S DEFEAT.
THE LIBERALS SWEEP CANADA FROM ONE
END TO THE OTHER-THREE CAB
NET MINISTER'S OFT

Toronto, Ont June 23.-The general elections
for the Dominion Parliament took place through
out the Dominion to-day. The contest, which
was hotly contested resulted In the complete
overthrow Of the Conservative Government leo
by Sir Charles Tupper.
The vote at midnight stands: Liberals. III;
Conservatives, 20; Independents. 3; Patrons =.
Three Cabinet Ministers in the Tupper Govern
ment were defeated The Hon. A. r. Dickey,
Minister of Justice; the Hon. l.. o. Taillon' POST
master-General; the Hon A. Desjardins, MINIS
ter Of Public Works.
The Globe tomorrow, in commenting on the
res 1t Of the elections. will say:
Liberals everywhere are proud Of their brethren N
In Quebec. In the face OF the hostile atuiuue E % Va
the Church they have been triumphant In all parts
of the Province II must be accepted as g.Sat
Victory for civil freedom and as an event Wncn
firmly knits the province TO Its sister provinces.
We hope that from this day may be dated new
era of prosperity and honor for Canada EoVeih- .i
ments and Parliaments may do much toward tns
end but our main confidence Is In the intelligence;
the enterprise and the patriotism OF the people OF
Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
CLEVELAND NOT A CANDIDATE.

ATTORNEY GENERAL HARMON SAYS THE fhhSl-
DENT WOULD REFUSE \ REMUNERATION
Cincinnati June 23-Attorney-Genera. Harmon
left this city for Washington this afternoon he "aS
asked II President Cleveland would run for another
term "Ccrtainly not" ne replied. There never was
time so | believe since his present term as Pres-
dent that he had the least idea OF being candidate
again. and | am confident that under no clrcum-
stances would he accept a rcnomnation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

later. Mr. Miller and Dr O'Sullvan. Of the pros
ceution and Mr.. Shaw Mr.. Nathan and MT
Okie the defendants representatives.. took theE
seats Hardly had they done so when the jury
men emerged from the doorway at the back of
the court and silently took their places in the
hDN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
4 LIBERAL DEFEAT IN MANITOBA.

Winnipeg, Man, June 23.-The Winnipeg cleo
ton. fought here to-day between the Hon Joseph
NJ Martin. Liberal and the Hon. Hugh John
Macdonald Conservative, was the hottest ever
contested in Canada. The issue was the Manitoba
Ma tiona school policy. The successful candidate
was Macdonald who defeated his Liberal an
tagonst by 1876 jority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
MRS. FLEMING ACQUITTED.
THE JURY "NOT GUILTY."
VERDICT RENDERED AT 1872 O'CLOCK
THIS MORNING.
REACHED AFTER NEARLY TWELVE HOURS DE-
ILBERATIoN-A SCENE OF EXCITEMENT IN
THE CoURTRooM-CHEER FOR THE
DEPENDANT REBt'KED BY
THE RECORDER.

DEFENDANT REBUKED BY
THE RECORDER.
After being out Of court nearly twelve hours
the Jury in the Fleming murder case returned a
verdict OF not guilty at 1852 o'clock this morning.
AS the hands of the clock were nearing l
o'clock. and when every body was thinking that
the Recorder would almost Immediately an
nounce his intention Of locking up the jury for
the night. commoton occurred among the
people congregated in the corridors and around
the entrance 70 the Jurors room. and immedi-
ately the cry spread to the people waiting In
the courtroom The jury Is coming in.' The
anticipation correct. In less than minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
uiss0rRJ TOBACCO FOR LIVERPOOL.

ravette Mo. June ct o. Mead of Howard
county has Just made shipment OF thirty-eight
hogsbeads or 5000 pounds. Of tobacco direct TO
7 riysrnool England. The tobacco raised near
isbon this county and Is said to be the finest ever
shnned from Missouri The cost OF shipping is six
~eight cents per hundred pounds. delivered In the
Guecn's warehouse Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
PRICE THREE CENTS.
GATHERING AT SARATOGA.
THE LEADERS HAVE THE PROGRAMME
ALL PREPARED.
THEIR MONEY PLANK LIKELY TO BE sTRAD.
DLE-wHITNEY TO BE CHAIRMAN OF THE
PLATFORM COMMITTEE-FREE Sill
yERs HOLD ON THE DEMO-
CRATIC FARMERS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Saratoga, June 23-"Disheartened' is written
on the face Of every Democrat who has come
here to-day to attend the Democratic State Con-
venton Tomorrow A more hopeless set OF men
has not attended a political convention In this
State in many years. And II Is a despondency
which Is frankly acknowledged by them. They
no chance of eecting candidate for President
for Governor. and If a free-silver candidate
for President is nominated at Chicago they fear
that their party will practically be annihilated
in this State and in most Of the other Eastern
States
David B Hill and william c. Whitney. who
came here to-day from Albany. had to listen all
day to accounts OF party generalization ana
the feeling that the Democracy the eve
Of a crushing defeat. Mingled with this doleful
information was the serious news that the silver
craze had spread into this State and threatened
to take into the Popuist or free-silver camp .
large number of Democratic farmers. The dele
gates from the counties of Franklin, jefferson,
St. Lawrence Lewis, Wayne, Genesee Niagara,
Delaware and Schoharie all said that formd-
able movement in favor Of the free coinage Of
silver at 16 to ! had sprung up in those coun.
ties Literature sent out by the free-silver
bureau in Washington had had It's damaging
effect
II had a funny experience to-day" said J. s.
Sherman Of Jamestown, one OF the Chautauqua
County delegates. tonight. "Ex-State Treasurer
Elliott Danforth came to and said he was
making a poll of the delegates 20 ascertain their
opinion as to the number OF Republicans who
would vote for Horace Boies of Iowa. II he should
be nominated for President on a free-conags
platform by the Democratic National Convention.
| told him that in my judgment Boies would
carry Chautauqua County by a large majority, az
both Republicans and Democrats down there bs.
lieved in the free coinage Of silver"
Mr. Sherman is mistaken to the Republi.
cans Of Chautauqua County. In May they de-
feated free-silver candidate for delegate to the
Republican National Convention by an over
wheming vote. But Mr. Sherman's evidence with
regard to his Democratic brethrC OF Chautauqua
County and their fondness for free-sver doc
trines is we'll founded They will joyfully vote
FOR Boies Cor Richard p. Blind. for Campbell
or indeed, for any advocate Of tie free coinage
| ~ silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
POLICEMAN SHOT BY A THIEF.

Providence. June 23-Thieves blew open the safe
in the drygoods store OF s. d. Angel. In Lonsdaie
this morning. and escaped with about 800 In cash.
They were pursued by constables and residents and
therc was Lively interchange OF shots. policeman
named Thornley, was struck In the thigh BY one oi
the bulls'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

summer Time Table takes effect Thursday June
25 Ticket offices: James Slip 3atn-st: ferries. +.
New York: F1atbush-ave., Franklin-ave. and Bush
wick stations, and 333 Fulton-st.. Brooklyn-Advt.