davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
pnblic d Offices.
-------.---- - - s s--1----|---. --------
CUPUEME COCRT

SUPNEME COURT.
- In the matter Of the appllcaticn q the h.afa "i
u New York. relatN" 10 acquiring te b., me MH'", -
Aldermen and Comnonllty II the Ci'y II New Aoit 20
STREET Avenues \ and T.. In the Nin"i""ai y
Ward Of said city. duly selected ait approved 'F ~i
lioard as a si" for scho, pufp 'es under ana 4 p"
suancc Di H." PROVISIONS ~ chapter l'I 90 me i.M" g."
1858. amended iy chap'.r >, - tire Laws ~ 1880
Pursuant 20 the provisions of chapter l' ~ the LIVE
~ 1855. as amended by chapter - - the Laws "i lNs
notice is hereby given that an apple alton VIII be- m"h
TO the supreme cour, u the stat u New YORK at a
Special Term OF sa't touri. t. be held IN lhf an ,'
County Court House. IN the city of New York, on ih'
lih OF february. 1885, at The opening ~ the court
that dag. a. soon thereafter a. coursc. can be
Estimate In the above entitled matter
The nature and extent Of The Improvement hereby IN
and Cornlonaliy = IN" city Of New York - certain
lands premises. with the buildings thereon AMI the
OF Eigltys"cond street. between Avenues \ and g. In
the Nineteenth Ward oi said cy. IL Zee simple absolute
FOR the purposes specified ~ said chapter Ji the Laws
1855 amended by said chapter 30 the Laws of
proved by the Board II Education site Tor school
pnrposes under and IN pursuance ot the provisions oi
said chapter 81 Of the Laws II 1880 being the follow Ing
described lots pieces or pare els "f land. namely:
Al hose n csrsin n l9s pces or paycs Of ianl a'e
New York, which taken together bounded and Dc
scrbed as foi'ows BEGINNING at point The sauhc,
the point formed by the Intersection suthery ne
Of Eighty second street with the castry line
\; running thence southerly parallel with Avenue \
School No. 3G lo2 feet Inches the line the
bloch eascgly. parae. with Eighty second street
and partly along said size Of Grammar school 10 a6.
Avenue A. Io2 feet > inches T." thn s,r,h,r', lin. -
eriy sir.ci 3, feet Inches To the
point or place Of beginning
Dated New York January liih. 1890.
FRANCIS ". SCOTT Counsel o the Corporaflor No .
Tryon Row. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
VOARD AND ROOMS.

4ON~NNYNNN~rN~-NN---N0~ >TNNN0S>>N|~N
HANDSOMELY furnished large ront
rouo. thlfd nplr. with board. references.
- Mr.' 5isf. 4,
LARGE ROOMS. superior table. private
family. o. refined party. - N"st ",ih-st-
iDrU ST. 10 West Beautiful hfg" and
small sunny rooms. sinEiS 'r cn SUITE.
sp..lnI ac,oMmoIltisus for families and
gentlemen. excellent table ana service
references.
II WEST 3iTH ST. Sunny front parlor:
sunny suite, private bath. single rooms {.
excellent board. private tables; references
37TIf ST ~ WEST --Des'rahls. well FUR
ni-h.d rooms, with superior board. refer
cnces required.
7lST -sT.. los WEST. Comfortably fur
nishei doubi. front room: excellent table:
prices TO suit. reference
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
sUEURnty REAL ESTATE.

S>~-~o~~~~~>cs~.c.~N~~~ ~~~>~~~~~~oN<~o~N~~
AGENCY TOR MONTCLAiR.-- .--Resdence
properties. all kinds sale or rent.
CLARENCE B. TUBBS, Beekman-st.
YONKERS. Sale. rent Paisale-ave.,
overlooking Hudson. handsom. house:
modern improvements IL bedrooms: stable:
nearly acre trolley convenient EDMUND
S. MILLS JU1 Jth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
.oooooooooooooooc. oooc.~o~o.oo>oNN~r~oN
diamonds. watches:
81 weekly; no trash. Call or a1drer' w
6. Co. 1 Maiden Lane. Room :. All soods
guaranteed.
Al REDUCED PEIcEs.-0oo second hand
wood and iron working inacaihes. iu..y
euaiantccd; machinery bought ana eh-
changed. GEORGE X. EDDY. 3JS Madi'
sOn-st
A LARGE assortment of household furni-
tur. Of every description. silNeiNdt',
square piano carpets. ETC.. VIII DE- s"iu
Tuesda'- ncAt at 10 30 a. M. NJ l"' west
33d 81. -
El'TTER and egg store for sal" cheap
no agents 2.i63 shave.
BiGGEST BARGAINS EVER KNOWN
Beautiful gold chairs. warranted tren'h
leaf. only 81 80. sold elsewhrrr. 70. re-
ducing large stock. GOLD CHAIR MANI
FACTTRERS. 30 MurrIy-st.
FOR COTII.LONS. afternoon teas. knnee,
kiatchcs bathrooms. etc. ladies shpuid
have gold chairs. buy direct from lnr iAc-
tory. GOLD CHAIR MANrFACrt REkS'
30 Murray-st.
FOR SALE. the entire furniture Of four
story house. including bed and table me"
and china. glass and plated ware. Address
:. T.. y. Tribune Uptown Office. La
Broadway.
JAPANESE spaniols. 81. Bernard puppies
settlers. English pngs. dachshunie. YORK
shire. bull. fox. black ana tan terriers,
black poodles. finest possible stock. NEW
YORK Dog EXCHANGE. 10 East l2th-st.
ROLI.-ToP DESKS. So and upward also
desks slightly damaged by water. r.
MASON. ~ Fuiton-st
VIOLIN. Very fine old violin; magnificent
tone. graceful shape: suitable for solo.
Address VIOLIN. 1872 East 23d 81.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

NJ ATEETS FOR SALE.--Carroll &
Reeds Fastening Device: Aguero's Pan
oramic Cabinet: Ord's Pistol; Quinlaa X
l~vlss Life Saving Apparatus. EDGAR
TATE & CO.. 2iJ Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Schneider =
Bri lie: McCrcgh's Self-Slnking Screen
1iurleH's Thill support. chesher's Carpen-
,er's Rule; AEucro's Curtain Pole. Ed
GAR TATE a. CO., 2tJ Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
DUESSMAK,NG.

-c~~NN~~~.SN~sN~~N~~N <-~~~~~N>s'~~N~N~NS>
.-A.-DRESSMAKEK late OF Con
nplly's. Jih-ave. latest imported farls
modeis. for theau- and party gowns. stree,
costumes and tea gowns a specially. w per
day: Oui-,,f-;own orders promptly hilrh'
SCOTT. 2Uj West 22d 81.
COI'Tf'R,ERE FRANCHISE. Formerly
with stern Bros. advanced models Tor
summer dresses evening waists tailor
made walking and dinner costumes ia
dies materials used: short notice. winter
prices. Nine. ANDERSON. l3i West
lrth-si.
DRESSMAKER-An experienced dress
maker: iirst-cass litter b. day only ",
suits. wraps fancy waists etc: iht.s,
STYLES; lunch only. Address TAYLOR. oi'
ColumDus-ave
DRESSMARER wants employment by the
dny In private families: best references.
Address Mrs. RYAN. 800 East s6th-si.
DRESSMAKER and cloakmnker wants
work At home or day: superior inter
finest worker on seal garments, sleeves en-
larged; vii! make over ana feinohri. OF
make INTO latest styles capes. coilaret'es
and Eton Jackets. GRElG. i3l west
22d-st.
DREssMAKIN0.- French dressmalins'
stylish evening and street gowns; moi-
crate prices: no delay. Nine X. AN
TOINETTE. 22e West l2''h-si-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
old DOMINION LINE.
DED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,


\tfor la Guayra. Puerto Cabelo Curacao ana Mara
caib1, Curacao. from Porrop mt Stoi Brooklyn
81 PlIILADELPlIIA.. THURSDAY. January ~ p m
IS CARACAS ............. SATURDAY, February ]. p m
Nf:NEZt Ella. .Ws,incsday. February L. j. H.
FOR MARACAIED
MtRACAIBO. BO.................... wednesday. f'n.
These American steamers built expressly tr the trade
have superior accommodations f.. passensers -
BOLTON. BLISS & DNLlETT
General Managers. l''' ffont-s'.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Roche & Ober-
dOefe-'s Nailless Horseshoe: Wester-
fields Automatic Alarm Clock: Won Alpen-
burg's Artificial Flowers: AgucrO's Fish
Scaler. EDGAR TATE * Co. 2i5 Broad
way
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

& AVANNAII LINE. OCEAN :. s co.
- Tri weekly ~ y r. foot %: Spfng 81 Tne'.
days Thursdn,s and Saturdays at l.. VI. I'r freight
an passage apply TO -
J l., Hashapr.i l.. 4. W IT. Eh"ft. ',.n- az.
s. r. W Ry. pol Bway. cent X. X. ~ Is way
J.. Walker Ag !. l.. Adams. - p. \.
o 3 s Co. N Pier 20 y II =. O. & - L. r.. 3i3 l'wny.
G. N. Snrrel. Mgr. J. J.. Bsckwiih. q /. x l. y.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

Al 'ATENTS FOR SALE. Machine for
setting Saws; Graham's Fire ExtingIsh
"r' lnitei states and foreign; Norriss &
Shendons Dumping Car. EDGAR TATE
X CO.. 20 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-Bcu G. Ander-
sons Pipe Coupling and Sleigh Runner:
nniers Combined crib and Chair. ED
YAK TATE q CO. "a. SrOadvay
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

NJ PATENTS FOR SAf.E.--S1lom7n =
Yacht Race Puzzle: Wicks Combined
Coach and Bed. Brost's Electro Therapeutic
,p-ctacl"s Ducks Medicine Glass. ED
GAR TATE & co, 2ij Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

Al PATENTS FOR SAIE.-Ducan's Ma
chine FOR Cild Bars: Straw's Griddle
''rras"r; N"lson's Oyster Dreige: Erbs
'copyrighD Advertising Chart. EDGAR
TATE * CO.. 30 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

Al PATENTS FOR SAT.E.-John's Trade
Marx for Tooth Wash: Haggorty's Whit
fetree; Russ"ll's Suspendrr Grip: Nc
Gowns Insect Killer. EDGAR TATE x
co, 40 broadway
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-IIofheimer $
roasting Fork; Halbloom's skinner.
,plpp"r and Measuring Spoon. solomons
iuzzle last of the Indians). EDGAR
TATE q CO. 1iJ Hroadway
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-21
MCIntyre-ReCk 2X Goods Co.
100 Av.ou. Roca ii,.a m

A Tremendous Sacrifice of Fur Muffs.
For the holidays. muns Of koimmcr. monkey. sstra-
chan. beer. seal mink Possum. values up 90 %, st
q % and esc.
Mark the big price cut on NUTS worth up 20 % st
tiss add ssc- Muds make good presents.
IS pretty fur sets for children Just half price.
Dress Goods
nsseeA Of ersss patterns sc FROM pc
HOLIDAY SOC. psy
AZ s.cspess sor ds every orrss pattern Il d
Toys. Doll. Books and Games.
suppy I'd told - 20 ssii and eons &C.
Fancy Cups. sauoers and Plates.
Dainty h,rss ~ cups ana
Pretty plates DC
Hints for Presents.
Ladies On. Gle eas~rs worth soc. o. CSC
-ts'las silver uouuse1 pocsef bcots worth u. a. &c
Hepoeome kussis hoces. value roc 81 nc
Hsf eusnss -sse ecns,s g We se sone escspoosbe val
Jssspese kcsuesco bread uays 1sc.
80 Special Agents fer Santa Claus. e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-21

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys
and bowels. Never sicken, weaken
or grippe; 10 cents.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
ESZxaR3sE 81 u Il Eli x
IA CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. ks1
~ Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use ~
No in time. Sold by druggists. I'D
consul EAs&a OH

bic woods in the antipodcs Life is too
short for the technical hair splitting ar
gumcnts made by our esteemed friend,
and we confess that the proposition we
made was in order that our free silver
friends should select some one who
might close his arguments by the 3rd of
November, and we would be free from
premises taken that could not possibly be
closed before the crack of doom. We
decline to grant Mr.. Wcbb'S request to
publish Mr.. Brown S. argument. We cX-
pcct. however. some of these days to
have to publish it in sclf-defensc for it
turns up on us every time we turn round.
1t is like IL chicken; you may decline to
entertain it in your barn yard and drive
it out over and over again, but it will
come home to roost every night We
thought if we could only engage in Il
battle royal with some chosen champion
of free silver, we would get clear of that
article. 1t will be recalled that we make
an exception in our offer; but it is like
an eel, it slips through every crcvicc and
here it is again, sent by the very man
who we thought would at least protect
us from it. But we feel certain that we
will be compelled to publish it sooner or
later. However, we shall try to fight it off
until after the election, when it will make
10 difference what Bryan thinks or says.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17

United States, to assert that the money
in circulation was decreasing, and TO
ingeniously take the last two years rs
an illustration, at the same time con
cealing facts which would have made
his argument untcnabc and his assrr-
lions untrue. But we really do not be-
lievc Mr. Bryan knew Of the facts given
by us, or he would not have concealed
them. He saw the comparison he used
somewhere, and jumped at it to prove
IA condition of affairs that had no cX-
istcncc. 1t was unworthy of him, sim
DIV because he ought not to have spoken
SO confidently and misrcprcscntcd the
true conditions without Il thor
ough examination Of the subject
he was discussing. If Mr.. Bry-
an knew the facts rs shown
by the treasury reports and used only
those pertaining TO the last two years,
he is unworthy of the position he occu-
pics rs the nominee Of Il great political
party for the presidency.
But Mr.. Bryan so often commits the
same kind of bundcrs, we are disposed
to extend the charity to him that he is
not informed on the questions at issue III
this canvass. Now, his supporters may
greet this with Il supcrcIious and dis
dainful smile Of unbclicf, but we ask
them honestly if our figures are correct
which show large increase in circuIa-
ton beyond the proportion Of popula-
ton, would Mr.. Bryan 50 positively
have denied the fact if he had known
better? And we. challenge contradiction
of the figures we give. Mr.. Bryan "an
not afford now to make the same KIND
Of canvass he did when he was Il private
citizen. speaking to audiences where
there were none to contradict him, and
while then unworthy Of the attention of
the press of the country. Now he is
under the scarchlight of the whole press
Of the United States, and so many Of his
bundcrs have hccn exposed that ii he
keeps on in the same way he will dis
gust his own partisans.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
RARTIETT RRIEFS

Bartlett Tex, Sept. 13.-(Spccial)-A
heavy rain fell here for about thirty min
utcs yesterday evening. 1t was not
enough to make any water. 1t fell so
hard shat it is feared it damaged open
cotton.
Frank Gillespie, who is working on the
Lutheran church building about mile
from the town. fell off scalfold about
fourteen feet high yesterday evening.
lie fell head first and is dangerously in
jured. His head is badly laccrated and
lie has five ribs broken loose from the
spinal column. 1t is feared that the fall
will prove fatal, although there are some
chances for recovery.
The town of Bartlett during August
forwarded ]. S37, 600 pounds of freight and
received 1877 600 pounds. the highest
eYCr done during that month.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
WHICH IS BEST, A STABLE OR
FTTCTUATING CURRENCY?

One of the dominant spirits Of the Chi
cago convention, Ben Tillman, taught the
delegates the doctrine that the law Of com
mcrca and money WAS sectional. no more
foolish doctrine ever fell from the lips OF
man and received the applause Of fanati-
cism. The law of money and commerce
is as broad and universal as commerce IT.
self and must be international. When
ever nation adopts such an idea and
falls back to the policy of adopting mon
ctary system that is exclusive and in CON
ilict with all great commercial nations, 1t
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
FINANCIAL CNNnuTTEE.

New York. Sept. 15.-Chairman By
mum of the national democratic commit
tee has appointed the following members
of the financial cOmmittcG
Charles j. Canda, chairman; Abraham
:. Hewitt, William c. Whitney, John ID.
Crimmins, Samuel ID. Babcock George
Foster Peabody, James Spevcr, Walter
Stanton, J. Hampden Robb, Roswell 7.
Flower, George f. Vail. Charles S. Fair
child, John c. Bullitt, j. \. Mccall, w.
r. Grace, Theodore w. Myers, Charles
Tracey, August Belmont, Jordan l..
Mott and George Ehrct
Chairman Bynum has also appointed
as members of the executive committee
W. b. Haldeman, Louisville: f. w. NJ.
CutchcOn, st. Paul; George Foster Pea
body, New York: John C. Built. Phila-
dclphia: G. Ncy Holman. Rockland, Me-. :
]. VI. Faulkner, Montgomery. Ala; NJ.
Il. Spellman. New Orleans, and John r.
Frcnzel of Indianapolis, secretary and
treasurer.
The headquarters in this city will he
arranged for within Il day or two by the
New York member, George f. Peabody.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
MIR. BRYAN'S ARGUMENT ON THE
MONEY IN CIRCULATION DE
CREASING vs.. THE FACTS.

CREASING VS.. THE FACTS.
Mr.. Bryan, in his speech at st. Louis,
attempted to show that while Senator
Sherman had said that we need an an
nual increase of SJO,O0OOOO of money
in this country, that it was actually de-
crcasing. Mr.. Bryan very adroitly con-
fined himself 10 the last two years. lie
quoted from what he said was treas
ury publication, showing that the amount
of money in circulation in 1898 was ST.
6G0, 100000, and in June, 1896, it was
81 j0GOOO,OOO. and he concluded that
in these two years the amount of money
had decreased Sl50,GOO00O.
If Mr.. Bryans illustration had been
recent contraction of the amount of
money in circulation among the people
and its decrease in the last two years.
The agitation of the free silver danger
has doubtless curtailed the circulation of
money TO even II less amount than Mr..
Bryan showed by his alleged treasury
report. The fair way to determine
whether the money in circulation is in
crcasing or decreasing is to take score
or more of years. We also quote from
treasury estimate. Now, what are the
facts. In 1860 the money in circulation
in this country was SIP. lO2. HI. In
1872 it was S73S, 800, 5l9, and. according
the treasury bulletin at the opening of
July, 1896, the money in circulation in
this country amounted to 81, 800, T25, 200.
Observe how this puts to flight Mr..
Bryan's false assumption. from Il
natural contraction arising from want
of confidence, in the years of 1895 and
1896, that the circulation of money is
decreasing in the United States, rather
than increasing. The figures we pro-
ducc, covering n number of years. and
not any specially cxceptionablc period,
rs in the last two years, show that the
money supply has increased 24O per cent
rs compared with 1860, and 104 per
cent as compared with 1872, and fur
Their, show that the money supply has
increased faster than the population.
BY dividing the total money in circula-
ton at each of the given dates by the
total population of the same date the
per capita is the result. This simple
sum in arithmetic will show that the
per capita on July 1, 1860, was $14.OG;
July !, 1872, was $3.50, and the per
capita July /, 1896, was $21.15.
IT was unworthy of Mr. Rryon nc
candidate for the presidency Of the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17

if rave M the government our hatlonai
honor had never been so nigh and I'M
questioned. (Appiause( .,,.,u
Our great war debt was more 'Hui
two-thirds paid off, our currency IN
Questioned. our credit untarnshed; the
honor OF the Union unsullicd; the coun-
trv in its material conditions stronger
fLon if had ever been before; the work
ing man better employed and better pa!id
than ever before with prosperity III
every part of the republic and i'll no part
nm Idle workingman who wanted TO
work. tremendous applausc) Consld-
err. NV fellow citizens, the advancement
we made between 1880 and 1870, ana
during these years we neither had Tree
trade nor free silver. During these years
of wonderful growth and phenomena adj
vancemcnt unliyalled anywhere, our cur
rency was on Il gold basis and our reve-
nue. LEGISLATION was based on protective
principle. All this was secured under
the present financial system which we
are asked to surrender, and all tins was
under Il wise industrial policy which was
surrendered in 1892. (Cries of the peo-
pie were badly foolcd.) The duty of the
people this year is to preserve the one
and restore the other. applause and
cries of Maine has done it, and the rest
will be done in NoyCmbcr.D
May Il kind providence who has never
forsaken His chosen people, guide us in
these pCrilOuS times i'll the way OF duty,
and right and honor. Cries OF amen;
amcn.)
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
Democratic Ticket.

Representative Ninth Congressional Dist.
JOS. ID. SAVERS.
Senator Twentieth Senatorial District
w. ID. YETI.
Associate Justice Court of Civil Appeals
w. NJ. KEY.
District Judge Twcnty-Sixth Judicial Dist
X. Il. BROOKS.
District Judge Fifty-third judicial Dist
Il. G. MORRIS.
District Attorney,
A. S. BURLESON.
Representatives.
II. ii. WARD,
l.. ID. HILL.
District Clerk.
JAS. 7. HART.
County Judge.
A. s. WALKER, JR.
County Attorney.
GEORGE CALHOUN.
County Clerk
JOHN w. HORNSBY.
Sheriff.
II. f. WHITE.
County Collector.
w. b. TEIRASHER.
County Assessor.
III. Nj. METZ.
County Treasurer.
A. j. JERNlGAN.
County Superintendent of Schools.
JNO. II. SHELTON.
County Surveyor.
JNO. Il. WALLACE.
Commissioner Precinct No. l.
u. =. JORDAN.
Commissioner Precinct No. ..
G.. COLNlN.
Commissioner Precinct No. 3.
S. Il. NOLEN.
Commissioner Precinct No. t.
A. +. HUGHES.
Justices of Peace, Precinct No. 3.
j. A. STUART.
Nj. NJ. JOHNSON.
Constable Precinct No. 3.
j. NJ. DAVIS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
CALLS ISSUED
For the Republican Congressional and
Senatorial Conventions.

The following calls for republican con
grcssional and senatorial conventions for
the 24th inst. were issued yesterday by
the respective chairmen:
Austin. Tex, Sept. II, 1896.
To the republican voters of the Ninth
congressional district of TcXaS-Gou are
hereby notified to meet in the city of Aus
tin, September n, in the district court
room. at II M, for the purpose of bring,
ing out candidate for congress and
tranSacting such other business as may
properly come before said convention.
The counties and vote comprising said
district are as follows: Bastrop, :
votes Burnct, . votes; Burleson, D
votes Caldwell. 4 votes; Hays. 3 votes;
Lee, votes; Travis, - votes Washing
ton, II votes; Williamson, 6 votes.
HIRAM M'GAR,
Chairman Ninth Cong. District.
The Twentieth senatorial district will
meet i'll convention at the above place
on same day at 10 a. m.
II. B. HANCOCK.
Chairman Twentieth Sen. District.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
THE MAINE GOLD MAJORITY.

Augusta, Ne, Sept. 15.-With over
100 towns to be yet heard from the re-
publican plurality in Maine figures up
$500, and will probably be 10000 when
all towns are in.
Powers Rop) has 7S.0IS; Frank
Dcm0 32,315; Ladd pro) ZIG; Bate
man Pop) 1871; Clifford CNationaD 51G.
Over $4,000 republican votes, it is csti-
mated, were cast and about 10000 demo-
Gratis. The republican vote has exceeded
anything ever before known IN Maine,
the nearest approach to it being the 10
400 received by Governor Burlcgh in
1852
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17

rested in this city last night on warrant lt
charging her with using the Jnitea
States mails unlawfully. Mrs. Gross
ner is alleged to have advertised in mat nat
rimonial paper that her husband had aiea
and left her fortune. but that the eS'a ate
was not settled up yet. She wanted tnG
assistance of wealthy gentleman, ahR
stated that she would go to his nome lol
an interview if money to pay her rare wa
sent her. 1t is alleged that she obtained
$40 from VIM. A. Silcott of Mount YER
non. O., in this manner.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
NOTHING WRECKS THE CONSTR
TUITION

More effcctUally than fever and aguc.
That Notwithstanding malady. when once
it takes firm root. subverts every function.
cXhausts the physical energies. impovcr-
ishcs the blood and clouds the mental fac
ulties. No CIfcctual resistance can he Of
fercd to its destructive career by the use
Of the perniciouS drug. quininc. Hostel
ter'S Stomach Bitters Will however. lie
found all sufficient either for its cradica-
ton or prevention. Those conditions of
the system, such as bilious, constipated
habit, or lack of vitality, which are favor
able to the contraction OF the disease, are
speedily reformed by this pure and eff
cient Alternative and invigorant. which not
only regulates the system. hut gives a
hcalthful impulse TO the various organs,
whose activity is the best guaranty Of
health. Thoroughness Of action is the
chief characteristic of this leading specific
and preventive which is ominently adapt
cd for family use.