davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19
GRAIN BOARD ARBITRATION.
aow In Session ut Chicago Con-
uherlng Matter of Rates.

| =" H'FNfOH Mt tHI"HIU VU"
hherlng Matter of Rates.
~ bard of grain arbitrator, Sc
nme time ago to pass upon
umsence In grain rates MS the
W. uists with reference to the At
'-haboard and Gulf ports, is now
sslon at Chicago.
,s'aphic requests have been sent
wleans and Galveston for in
I%Isuon as to the amount of grain
r al those ports. and the board
n~iiAlhg such investigations as the
E,ff'alnts made have justified, A
INV inquiry will he made into the
HIer OF alleged determinations, and
IL Va,u VIII make, upon the conclu-
those investigations. such
NJ ",,nehdatluns as their findings may
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19
ronr worm HALFWAY SCHEDULE


crexnrkann, sherman aud Par'n)
Northbound Arrive Leave.
No. 80 daily. .,..r.t.." s:s0 n, IN.
Southbound. Arrive. Leave
No l daily. $3.50 p. IN. ........,s,.
Texap and Pacific trains Nos and O
only atop at TeSarkana, n Q. Junction.
Atlanta, Jefferson, Marshall. I.ongylew.
function, Big sandy. Mlneola. wills
Point, Terrell, Fotncy, East Dallas.
pallaa and Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19

The advantage Of
a policeman over q
burglar is that the OF.
feef has the law on
his side. Health has
thc same advantage
over diacasc. The
Law Of Nature IL for
people 10 be healthy.
When they arc sick,
Nature helps to cure
them. Natures law
is the guide for cur
ing sick people.
There ~ no way but
Natures way. What
the doctors call many
different disease 5
Nature cures In one
way; by nourishing
the whole body with
rnnd nilrc rich nd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19
The international Route Il. q q. n.
tuilrpu11

II. and T. c. train leaving Fort Worth
clio d. M, makes immediate connection
al Hearne with I. and q. N. train for
Taylor. Austin. san Antonio, Laredo
and points In Mexico. Through sleep
ers between Kansas City, Fort Worth
and San Antonio via Uenrne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19
...rna,ionni Route Il. a G. NJ
naiirondD

Through sleepers daily between Kan Kan
rS,y Fort Worth and san Antonio,
sac S,a Hearne. with which immedi nv
cnnnections are made al ENNIS ~ az 30
from Dallas. The quickest fous ar.So
Tayior, Austin. san Ah'oo'
- ,,oirta in Mexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19

Choice choctaw AMI McAlester coal
In carload lots Tor sale w william
Noble. sales agent. South AeAIester.
!. r.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19
WANTS mas. LEASE no nus.

A Popuii-t Paper samrr Her for Al
torney General Of Kansas.
wichita. kan, March is.--Mrs. Mary
n Lease In being strongly urged ns a
candidate for the Popullst nomination
Tor attorney general OF Kansas. When
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19
[lft depends

wholly on the body's power
repair its loss, that is on
alrition. In old age this
Ewer grows less and less.
.'snce its weakness and sad
Ntss. Trifles are burdens.
vsatalnaary food no longer
|sI,ur,shes. Multitudes OF
sasrly PERSONS find new zest
~ ! vigor through the use
N MOTIFS EMULSION
lod-liver Oil. 1t slips into
s u blood and helps to digest
|' .air TODD. 1t contains fine
~ ~ soda to build up the bones
correct acidity.
aad $,-.s At sn drugg,ass
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19

II Mary st., Hamilton, Ont, Can,
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
NEW CHINESE ENVOY ~ WASHINGTON.
YEN MEN GREATLY PLEASED WITH WHAT HE
HAS SEEN OF AMERICA.

YEN MEN GREATLY PLEASED WITH WHAT HE
HAS SEEN OF AMERICA.
Washington Oct i-Yen Men. the Imperial COM
rnercial envoy Of the Emperor Of China. and his
suite have reached Washington The ENJOYS suite
consists of lei an attsche, r. Hal interpreter and
two servants. Hong and Hun. They have apart
ments at the Arlington. though they will probably
spend most Of their tine AZ the Chinese Legation.
Yen Men is the special commercial envoy OF the
Emperor OF China TO ;he United States. He II here
TO inquire into the state Of his couutrymen in the
United States and will make report 70 his En-
peror lie will not come into official contact with
the State Department his mission j. purely COM
mercial In New-York be met and had conferences
with all the prominent Chinese merchants lie
wished 70 know how they treated and what
their relations were with the merchants Of this
country
+. Hal. the Interpreter. who speaks only French
in addition 10 his native language. says that Yen
Men is greatly pleased with what he has seen of
the United States and is people. and that he has
received most encours gng reports from the Chinese
merchants with whom he conferred. Yen Men viii
spend most OF his time while In this country in San
Francisco. which he considers 10 be the headquar-
iers OF the Chinese in this country. Yen Men Is
man Of commanding presence. holds high posi-
ton in his country ana. Il il understood. stands
close 10 the Emperor.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
CONDITION or 7HE FRUIT MARKET.

There were only hfty-hve carloads Of California
fruit received and sold IN this marke, las; week.
against ninety-fye carloads The previous We X.
Small receipts and favorable weather caused an
improvement In prices. and the market closed with
considerable strength. Receipts OF grapes were
heavy. but much Of the fruit in bad order. and
was sold at low rates Sound tokays. however.
were readily sold for from 81 % 10 81 10 a crate.
somewhat higher prices being realized for choice
fancy lots California oranges Of large sizes we're
sold for from 81 - 10 81 - box Jamaica oranges
came in freely. but Of small size. and sold or
low prices Lemons continue TO be plentiful and
cheap. except IN the choicest grades. The re-
cepis o; lemons ihis port IN last nine moni ms
were 10000 against only l2is.7D boxes IA the
corresponding period Of last year There are now
the way here 1850 boxes Of lemons which IN
clude the last Of he Old crop
Two thousand barrels Of Alneria grapes, the hrst
direct shipment OF the new crop. were received anu
there 1850 barrels now on the way. IL J. x
a barrel
Recent cable dispatches from London report a
serious decline in the apple market. when - ~
tributed mainly TO the enormous shipments 'iOi"
the United States and Canada but also. IN par 10
the srallness and inferior quality Of nuch OF ,h'
fru that has been exported. Exporters are "iSihs
the growers select better fruit for shipm"ie aid
10 pack II with more care. 80 that II may De
landed In good order and command higher i'rices'
The returns FOR apples sold In London are l"ss
than the prices the piers here
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
DIED..

ANDERsoN-At Netarb \. j. October T. is:3. Julia A.
anderson IN the Ssth year YEA. OF hsr age o.,o,..
Funeral services at her late residence ocfoDef
Intermen, a a, Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
FALEs-SuddenIy. sunday, Edward only son Of Hant-
6 and Lillian n Fales aged II ~ years s:.,,. .,,s
::days Ssn;of hurt Long @s Island on Tues
53st 9rs GT% asas nSss & .'is' Ss u
Funeral services will take the arrival Lake
Monday october ) via Central Railroad Of New-Jer.
Returning leaves Lakewood at P m,
Al MoodsTn Tqssaay 2oser sf ar
HEALY-In Brookyn SATURDAY morning. October 8.
1875. jacob Ellison Feay. Of the late Or. Joshus
Funeral seryices'a his residence. s79 Quincy St.
Tuesday October q. Al 1880 O'Clock m.
HOWARD--At rest Saturday October g. samuel Emerson
services viii be held Al church u Holy Trinity
Montague St. Brooklyn, on Tuesday. October ., q
fniSrrneni Mrngg 9ti5 priss,s H9Wsr'
KATTENHoRN- suddenly on saturday. October 9. 1919,
% rsSns at Sss e' at sol se East
MARyIN-At Loeb shedrake. y Y, on Friday. October
Funeral services will he held in the rompkins Avenue
Congre gatonal Church Monday, october at D. m
K ~dSv of 1oSn Jsry. Mari6a@ and daughter .,
Funeral services Tu~siay October 8, az p. at hes
Interment private.
MORGAN-On October 3. her residence. No. i.6N
Broadway Helen Matilda Morgan widow Of ~ DenisoB
Morgan and daughter of the late General James Watsos
Webb.
Funeral AZ Portland Conn Monday October g. at ..
SMITH-On Friday. October .. 1896. Mary J. cadmus
daughter of David NJ smith.
services AZ her late residence No 304z Ciemont- ave-,
brooklyn. On Monday October ). a, 2:3o n m.
sMGTii-A Newark y. j.. october =, Z 96. william
Headey smith son Of Frederick II. and Joanna ID.
smith. aged - years. . . =.
Funeral services at parents residence, NoA 81 Moun'
Prospect We. Tuesday at 2;3o p m.
sTOWE-fn BROOKLYN October 3. Georgs stowe
Funeral services his late residence. No 2DZ Lehsru
Place. Monday evening, october D. az , o Clock
Friends please omit flowers
rAYf.OR-on Friday. ~ inst, William Remsrn Taylor.
NJ j. . ~ ,.,,,.
st. corner Ecnssn-sf, Astoria. Long Island on hoh-
day. Jth int. at . clock
Inermsnt private.
THOMPSON-In Brookyr On octoner y 1896 Arnur ~
Thompson. aged - y~ais. . 90. .
Funeral services TUESDAY 9TH inst from i:2 stae-st.
at =
TORRENs- Afer a short illness. David Torrens. ri ha
residence near New BrunsHck, y. j., on the morning
T. October g.
Notice ~ funeral hereafter
VAN WINKLE-On saturday october 3, Alfred ,v0
NInkle his i9th year
Funersi private
WICHMAN-On sunday October J. her home in East
Oriuge. - j. after lingering Illness. Charlotte. widow
az tranC~ f. Nichman
Funeral private.
WOOO!ANN CEMETERY.
Office No 20 r 23d-st
woodlawn s'a'3n '24h wsrd Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
SELECTIONS TRON THE UiIL.

A PROPHETIC VOICE FROM ILLINOIS.
To the Editor % The Tribune
Sir | see in your valuable paper remark TO
the eject that Illinois is n doubtful state. / Will
report from our own county. and II other counties
are "a this on. you need not fear for Illinois. In
A broomcorn field. where there over -, meu
emploved there were but four for free silver. the
resi- were for Mckinley. All the Germans for
protection or AT least ninety out Of a hundred and
OTIS Of old tried and true Democrats Will not vote
for free trade There we're few Republicans on
the start that were little hattered 10y Bryans ar
.,urn.nts but he has talked too long He and ms
silver mine bosses pat In mind OF the old farmer
that turned hs cattle out IN The pastuI" IN me
morning In the herd COW and young caf
In the evening the farmer and his son went 10 lot
the herd and could md az but the calf The father
said. son bawl like the calf ana the COW viii
think II is the cali and will lead IL right TO u
The SON being an obedient boy. commenced ba~l-
ing The COW started head mp, for the other side
of me pasture but the calf not there. and the
cow lost All interest In father and son. But the
obedient son keDt up his believing for while AZ
ALI hut | can't fool the old cow win thls fdcA"i
Inst so with Mr. Bryan. His oraiory may SCUM"
reasonable To me s%veI % NM hi ,,"xIses n ne
rould accomplish what he promises, he would nav"
"a nerform a miracle. According 10 the ftihie 'h'
next gver Of ali good ~ 10 cone IRON .nt ies "a
Nary OF Mr. Brysns promises are lirposslpItieS
E'o,,r wears ago the Democratic party prot'l@'"
cheap goods TO the people uh1eI L., i mnap - frse
,rad. whst would cost 81 under protection. Nov
they promise that under free traor w, """ uii nav.
~ 80 q for How can he accomplish this win tir
"a M. frec-trade plank in the platform. il'S 81
sens s,'u' nj EN-, s0 1896 e. ". GORDON.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
FOX IRTSH POLITICiL PRISONERS.
\ MEETING n THEIR BEHALF. To BIZ FOLLOWED
BY \ LARGER ONE.

A MEETING II THEIR BEHALF. To BE FOLLOWED
BY LARGER ONE.
Tn. Irish Political Prisoners Fund Association
met last evening in Tecumseh Hall AZ NO. do
West Forty-second-st.. 10 make arrangements 10Y
the big meeting 10 protest against brHal treat
m.nt OF Irish political prisoners in English prisons
which will be held In the Academy OF MUSIC h'A'
sunday evening
General James r. o Beirne acted az chairman
ON taking the chair he congratulated lhe n'ni.
h.rs Of the association on the large nuhoe' %
delegates from various Irish organizations pres
,, a. An evidence Of the united front lrlsh SYM
n.thizers present 10 the common enemy ne sal"
he boped that all patriotic irishmen wouu l,so o"t
tb.ir differences Then he spoke OF ,ht 80 ot
,r. -al.as sed prisoners Whitehead. or Murp"s' """
Dr. Gallagher. ..o rxscutive COM
IT. reported that arrangements TOT lne n,' M,
80 n.xt sunday evening wer" not yet coinPi. dIg
~ ,rovad that the association meet heNl sum-
a. o'clork 10 make the nnal arrangements ''H
suggestion was adopted. ,.r,,. .h..,,. ,prounced
~ ,ba familV of whitehead. or MURPHY "'n -
m, II q, "A from the association tunu. 10 i',nl
~ 49,. expense Of bringing him 20 thiS coun.ttS
ou -, ,nnounced that Father Patrck, ~. III 'att
-, =, Ieromes Church. had contributes - - M III
oo,,,s,a club gI the Napier Tandy luo PlV. az
~. ,Inra Gael 5000 10 the fund Tor the Ie"ei
nf prisOner-.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
FUNERAL or JOHN YORK SATAGE.
HIS DEATH DUE TO INJURIES RECEIVED IN
FALL FROM CABI.E-CAR

X.
The funeral OF Jonn York Savage sr VINO died On
friday morning from injuries received IN a.igh,lng
rom eable-car, took place d. y. yesterday.
IAe Rev. Henry NJ Barbour. 0. the Church % The
Beloved Disciple. al Eighiy-ninth-st. and Madison
ave. ofhoiaied. The burial Was in $ Mch4e.s
Cemetery. New;own Long Island
Mt savage was living win his son. George W.
savage. a. No. 1s70 Secord-ave. th- time OF MS
death He .-f, Ms nome Thursday afternoon 60
do"hlown. While Stepping of o. Tnirl-ave. car
a NE boNery and Grsnd-st.. he fell and fractured
Ms skull lie wds takea nrs, 10 $. Ninceni's and
iAen 10 Bellevue Hospital A. h his custom
70 20 our for la,e visit 10 one Of his occa-
sional.y, ne was TO- missed frs. and IN.
OF MS Injury lid rlach hi nome 'ti : o'clock
on Friday morning. He was unconscious from h.
time OF hi- accident tiii hi- death so d. m
Friday.
Mr.. Savage was born on November - 1878. IN
Raleigh, y {. His ia lher a watchmaker and
young Savage came 10 New-York 10 carry on The
same rade. He retired from active business more
than ten years ago. but had office No. -
East Twente,h-st. up 10 the time OF his dea H.
NJ Savage prominently .len-ified with The
Ne"-fork Democracy and was delegate - several
democratic conventions, notably that Of Charleston.
General Patrick Jones. and also under Chsrie
Hapine ne was "a one lime collector OF taxes.
Mr Savage had been an odd Fellow for abou;
nfty-hve wears. and beonged The Grand Lodge
On the occasion of the hftieth Anniversary OF MS
him. The Enterprise Lodge No 2G | q q !,
yesterday. - " o
Mr.. Savage leaves four sons-Cieorge w Aaron
city and one daughter Mrs. Robert A Lewis Of
ChappaQua. this State
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
CHASING A CREDITOR.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Tn. following incident. quite applicable to
our present political campaign. give you as " was
given 10 me some years since. ana not lohs b'iof"
b,s death bv Judge Sharswocd. the distinguished
t,rst of Philadelphia II occurred In mat 'i'S uu'
ing the Revolutionary War. ana "I'er 'he '"'''
rsn,a'. paper money hrd greatly declined ~ Valur
,,a St.,,svo,d sa,d that he had been assured by
So, Grandfather that he-the srandfather-ohce 50"
man with his hands fun of the deprecated rag
money chasing d creditor who was running AZ 'as'
- ri. ,egs could carry him to get away from i,lS
a. ,,nr 20 so ureyent possible. terdrr "f thG
,nonsv which mad the tender been nad' ht Muu' p
hnv. been legally bound 10 accept h' II" race N'''
ms. &, ~. Kind OF exciting races We may ,Np''l
90 go r,,n all over the country, prt Nued Mt. Dry an
g. elected grand trackmaster Wh so~hnr ~ un' . aeI > :
- u ,,',at ths difference in principe - between pay
'n, an honest debt ia 53cent paper doIi1IS. ~
@ ''s 49,. a. YIrlimied printing and 1'-ccnt silver uoI-
>ia ~. II VI y-miny brood from the hatchery Of un-
limited coinage - HpbiS''' "'''''
S.x Sept ~ 80
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
HIS SKULL FR4CTTRED N. A FIGHT.

In the course OF quarrel which occurred Sdtnr-
day night in the rooms OF Roger Nicely al No. 13l
East Ninety-seventh-st.. Eeely hit Patrick New
man OF the same address. over the head with an
iron tea-kett,e making him unconscious. An amDu-
lance from the Harlem Hospital was summoned
and DR. Tate found that Newman had received d
compound fracture OF the skull and "A fractured
nose and Jaw Nicely was found 10 be pretty bah'y
hurt also and both men were taken TO 'he nos
ptai. , q,
Neely's wounds " re dressed. and ne was locked
% In the Fast One-hundred- and -fourth-si station
ana vssr.rtav ,norn,ug was arraigned in the iiar-
lem Police Court He tod Masisua.r ri, riaihh'
that he did no, remember how IN" andIr happ'i,e",
az both ne ana the injured man were Intoxicated al
lheftine the assault took place. ,,.o,., n,u FOR
Magistrate FlamneT he'd N""iE miti.o". 80 % IA
.xsmination to-morrow 4 cert ncate from ,h1
hospital showed that Newman was !" Il c''"0"'
condition
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
rur nrIru OF MRN. GEORGE UItBLE.

Mrs George Diabe. VINO was 'hJu''u III " '"'
away accident at Bemore, Long isiand on H"'u'
a., diI yesterday The body was brought 10 TINS
.,,y and taken to her home. 1T Madison-"Vr. ana
or.-hundred -fourth-st The funeral VIII prob
ably be on Wednesday
Mrs piabe was the wife Of George DiaDie. a
- lit. dealer OF No 30 James-st. and had
han living Al B-lmOre during the summer On
Ss,nrdav she drove her brother-n-aw, Adam
M.ran 10 th. railway station. ana "hel returning
y. 49, cot,,g. ,h. horse took fright and ran away
r. hors. was going so fast when the cottage was
80. ,,' r. triv.way \ short distance beyond the
hnuse m. animal dashed into a lamppost, ana Mrs
Dlabie was thrown out Nhen she was rtinoN''i 10
b. rotfap. IL was found that sh" had sustained u
cnmuound fracture Of the skull ana ii broken arm
Although everything that medical skiii could dt +,
-, - don. for the unfortunate woman. she died
- e.p o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs Diable was
10 fhlrf five yrAr- Old.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
TYNiN >TILL " PRISON.

REPORT THAT HE HAD BEES RELEASED AHso-
L.rrEiy WITHOUT FOUNDATION
London oct. THE United Associated Press"- y
In position 10 say that the report circulated hst
night rs Reuters Telegram Company that Patrick
J. lyman the alleged dynnmitcr. had been released
bv the French authorities. and that he was on MS
WAY to III, United States. Is absolutely without
foundation The French officials have lot Yet de-
cided what disposition shall b" made OF his case
In th, mean TIM the prison at Hc ulogne-S'lr VI e.
whcrc lyman H. confined Is closely guarded ~
L done In Tvnnn's case until after the car leaves
France ~ ,. , .,,.. ., yt,..
-. ,lL,I,.s, information regarding the release OF
E.,rnry and uaines the Americans who w. re-
,rr.sf.d mere on thr Charg" Of coinrIlCltN III IN
sr,,..v Icr,uif. blot There - scarcely any hOubt
ma, the two mon were expelled from the counuH
v.ster,Iay but the police evidently mean to Keep
.cr., III tho circumstances OF their departure I
o.. said ve-teria, that they had been escorted '
tn. frontier but " l. possible. thht th'N ""r' P"
n snrr. steamer bound FOR America
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
THE CASE or SENATOR HAG4N'S WIDOW.
SHE Is To BE ARRAIGNED TO-DAY FOR CONTEMPT
OE COI'RT

''i- IL ~ bf. AhfsAlINED TO-DAY FOR CONTEMPT
OF COURT.
The case of Caroline A. Haean the widow Of
Senator Edward p. Hagan OF this city who was
arrested on Friday night at Saratoga on a charge
or contempt Of court. will come up In the CITY
court, Special Term at 1880 a. m. to-day. Edward
{. Stone has been retained as her counsel and
James h. Ludlow and Henry &. BRYAN are coun-
sci for Louise Borges Co. al whose instance
the order for the arrest issued.
Borges & co. dealers in apparel and have an
establishment No. IS West Twenty-hfth-st OF
which Mrs Hagan has been an extensive patron
They obtained Judgment Of 81 III 81 against her
last April for wearing apparel furnished from Oc-
tober 1899. TO November. 1894 Mrs liagan did
not put in a defence ai that time nor did she pay
the Judgment An order obtained from Judge
Mccarthy. in the City Court. on September ls re-
quirine her TO appear In supplementary proceed
ings before County Judge Houehton in Saratoga.
whore she had been passing the summer. on Sep
tenber %. and testify TO her present income
and ths use to which she has put the income Of
the SDVN trust fund which raised for her
benefit by Tammany Hall 4 copy OF the order
was served on her September n hut she failed
TO appear
Mr. Dawson who acted as her lawyer got an
order staying the proceedings for twenty days
and also secured an order TO TIA. plaintiffs TO show
cause why the order requiring Mrs. IIagan ap
pear At Saratoga should stand shr resi-
dent or ms city Ihls order was vacated on sep
lembsr y IN the cry Court by Judge Mccarthy
and the order for Mrs Hagan's arrest was issued
Friday. She brought 10 tins CITY early
Saturday morning. taken 10 the City Court and
parOed by Judge Van Wyck Her counsel as
that she has q good defence. her failure
intended n j. also maintained that the judgment
was obtained by default through "a mistake OF Mr.
Hagan. who had intended contest II.
Henry G Bryan said yesterday. Mrs Hagan's
failure 70 appear was no mistake al all
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
NIp BELLOWS EXPLAINS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. | want to explain the statement I""e "'
.... -, Saturday last TO the effect that my
,,ife's rrot,eriv consisting OF horses hroukham
tc had been attached Wy Thomas 'uTr'"' 'afr''F'
and harness maker I'm Sixth-ave. Ny dealings WIN
Mr. Currie solely through my 'o''''h""'
neither nor my wife ever having I"ld eyes vi "''"
,r, ,.,, mounting 10 SIis / had never received
1, was contracted by my man on September = ana
the attachment was obtained during my absence
b, last week Of III. same month. Eumors iha' my
wifi, and myself had left our Staten Island cott"s'
'ar,o@naptIy were the idle gossip Of malicious or
fpi-iaforrned person Ny wife did 20 away ana J.
- ~, ~, servants my home perfectly under
80 .,ood maj I should return IN week was "N-
seeooci,olr ,ngrv over the attachment ana gave my
hsrk In full Immediately The idle rumors came
'''' ''' JOHNSON MCCLURE BELLOWS.
,vi,,or Staten Island. oct T. 1Swi.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
ANOTHER MISTAKE or MR.. BRYAN.

70 the Editor OF The Tribune.
ST.. gee Mr. Bryan In speech III Maine on
r,,d,y SAYS this country should be like france
..ubich has more silver la circulation than 'he
United States" Jusgery again france mas ''io'e
Gained silver per capita than this country but II
+, ,rcuIs,ion She has not more than s. per
-.n,ta in circulation. some nreteen years ago the
60. of France arranged with the Bank OF France
-, retire and hold In her vaults all the hVe-frhhc
pieces subject the Government nstrucuohs ,
h.n,e the Immense coinage OF hV.-iIahc peer, ~
stored away and is not in circulation Nor o nno
,here been hve-franc piece coined III ,nd' i, tino
leis ntcen years or more the Only '"''""' 7
subsidiary and minor coins. a., franc nice. WAS
rhe reason for retiring the nvr-IIahc prra ,na
,ha cbean money isver) was running the
daarer gold, out Of the country and he t,oVrsn
msnt of france like Thomas Jenerson IN ~ ~
Lnent y, y, los, IN sion coming rather than nave
iau nassed repea ling the coinage laws x,,Sop
Ia N.ys-Orleans Sept. 30. 1886. :. u '"i->"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
4 CORNERSTONE LAID WITH CEREMOyY.

Chicago Oct. "A big demonstration attended the
.aying of the cornerstone Of the Adexan Brothers
Hospital AT Beden and Racine ayes. this afternoon
In monster parade which preceded tb AyinR OF the
stone were all the Catholic societies in CHICAGO a
large number OF military companies Fsides det1cn'
rnent OF police and representation from the chi.
cago Fire Department. The processi,n was leo py
s%oy- 2o cavaIrymen The ceremonies per.
formed bv Archbishop Feehan assisted by other
nromnenf officers of the Church The rev structure
will be finished in 1898 and VIII cost s2So OW
I was afflicted with A bad cough. vhich ply
slcians pronounced CONSUMPTION. Jayne's
Expectorant entirely cured me.-c. II. THOMAS,
Cedarville Tex. Oct. p. 1895.
II bilious take Jayne's Painless SanatiyesPills -