davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-04
Urrri9te icinrn Sued, cBc ct uulltr.
gci'm Saufe fI,pm cmtIaSet Idb Gle tprtLiebr
SyscEr

Gbicdqo, 3. 6e6r. - Sn Der
46Ii6t, e;nen HeooIper gu erite4en
uno iih nit oemielb,n oas &ebensliAt
aua5ublaien, betrat bsute Rafmittag
S6eo. Wsrner Die 2(ltDuarenz9anoz
lung pon SIaut 9ofTmann ar Der
@elt<MQotIonitraBe. SSduat mar err
freut, Elm @eI6dfthen MAIDEN gu tDnz
B,n unb entnG1m Dem S6autuiten Ell
nes Der blintsnoen S6icBeiIen. Werz
ner ertunOigte iih nuh Der W}ehanit
Der 81ffe, ais 2eBtere in @offmunn's
9anO Iid pI0Bli6 entluO uno Die 8u=
gel 8erner gsraOs iiber Dem 9er3en
in Die 8ruIt sinorang, eiI,s mabrz
ihejnIid t0otIiGe 8unoe DerurIa=
6enO. 9oFfmann befinoet iih in
6dft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-04
EnliIemcnt.

g}ep Yorf, 3. 5ebr. - Die
n8ebar 9iano 60" befinoet Ii4 in
finan5iellsn S6mierigteiten uno Die
0trettoren ba6en Ti6 auf Die Grnen=
nunq eines SequeTter5 9eeinigt. Die
8eIeli8aft tpurbe in 1892 incorpoz
rtrt. Sbr 8runptapital betrug $780,
900. Die 9aIiipa psroen Die 2tctiDa
niCht ii6erIteiQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-04
S fOO,OOO SMaDcMcrlnt; ucrlnnat.

6 on t tinopeI, 3. 6ebr. =
Der bieiige Der. Staten 8eIanbte
5errel bat BON Der Yforte S4a0enerz
iaB in 90be Don 100000 fir Die Hiez
oerbrennung unb Die Plinberung Der
ameritaniI4en MiIIionsanItalten in
Wtarai3 uno &burput unb ben ipforz
tigen @rIaB zines 6erman CUR WieOerz
nlIfrfchtmnn ier1ar hsrInnnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-04
Jranfrsib uno bic eggptiid)r Srnse.
Die Spanruns ;rpifder Gnsldns une ScHtid''
Iaue ruin cs Su fcinrm 9ortbeilc ausnuscn.

Ianc mill cs iu icinem 0ortbeiIc ansnnten.
Yarts, 8. 1ebr. - Der nW3eIIenz
ger" min tpiffen, baB Baron De @ourz
eel, 5runtreib's 9eianbter an 8rpBz
britannien, inItruirt iporben 1T, Die
biplomatii9en 8erbanblungen nit
2prb Salis6urp be3iigli6 Der eqnptiz
i6en 6ra9e pieoer auf5unebmen.
6ranfrei6 bofft, in Solge bes 6piIben
Gnglanb uno 9eutihlan6 eingetretez
nen geipannten 8erbdltniiIss feinen
8ortbeil 3ieben gu tOnnen, 5umal cine
@ntente nit auBlanO 9iniihtli4
ggppten's nicbt 6eIte6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-04

oeren 9lu5Iagen befanntIi6 bauptla4z
lid oa5u beitrugen, ben gr5iunoer 81
iiberfiibrep. 2(m ShIui1e ieiner EN-
itiinOigsn Rsoe erIuhte 9r. Rotan Den
@eridts1of bic ungliitlide Gage
0olme5' in grrpGgung gu 3ie9sn, Dem
feline 3eit uno 8ele9enbeit 9sgsbsn
poroen lei, ieine 3eugen por3urubren.
0iitritt5anpult 8ratum fpl9te Dem
bereoten 9ertbeioiger urD lieB Die De.
tails be5 9erbre9enS, oeFen 9olmes
iibsrfii6rt poroen, Rtoiie paIiiren.
Der 3ihter bebielt iih Die gntiAels
oung iiber Der 2lntrag por.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-04

Gs 1T cine ip0blbetannte Sbatia5e, oaB Germsn
f1 caentbaben bsfiuOeu: III uni;vsr Rabruuq, in
Der quit uno ipuisa i'm 98aiItr wOrjn oieielbcn
Itbsn uno ipu6itu uno ftt o.rmcbrsn.
8eueoa 4itbia=99 icr lit boutom=
men rein, tntbllt feline organiiben Subhanltn, uuo
iuoem mir iolb reue5 98lher IN oa5 Sptsm eiU=
fubrcn bdlteu mir rsIs Den 9elp0bulid nit Ger
men anQefilteu glemeuteI - Qep0bHlibt5 g@uier-
fern, urp uubtroem itdrten mir Ourb Die Sbdtiqf,it
Der in Geneva g8 er cntbaltenen Salls
6Ns SDitem, nm oniielbe 9eQen bic gnerifie oicisr
flriner Sbiers tpioeritarosfGbQ 5u maiden.
Sie Sbdtgteit BON @sneoa iii Darauf Gsrttjtst, bic
sbiihruuqsitoffs 3u foroeru, babel Die Raur raider
f'idbiatuO urier ouu3es epitsm iuicOtr ouijubauru
Depot nntsr bem MasOnlt- Grmpel.
(gnrI3O.lGO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-04
Sompos OabciuI.

Sc a brib, 3. SSebr. - Der frii6ere
@eneralz@apitdn pon Guba, Nartine5
De Gampo5, lit in Gorunna angetomz
men. Gr purbe BON Der 8eb0lterung
auf oas 5reunOli4ite empfangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-04
Cine eeIeslid)e SeppHtarin fur Oes
ftdtfSs 1iftO ONcrit,oIf,fttoSSnu

ft0fSs uuO ~crp0ItIu9SfuuO
fSuusir aIs 6inausz z9t9entn fir StaatsH, Stlbte,
STiSGlttH, GiienbGbnen uEo' aHbere Sorperitoftsn.
BerritteI Elm ausemeires 8erpaItuHss e'cihdit.
eeibt eIe ses.r eeHsbmste Siderheit. Srlaubi Sin,
fen Guf ipcSiee GeIooepoitten. 6ur9irt ais ScruaIs
ttrln unI,r Sppotheteu uebertrasuHsen uno 8erluds
fHnassSo otumeuieH, ais aaentiH fir u.bertrGeung
ODER SeeiitriruHa 9Sertbpdperen uHo S5liedtlos
men uuo fur aus5abIuHs Don Coupons, 3lHi,u uHe
9lrocToeH.
z. SSillcpr Srppn, Srdiio,nt;
SIppe Z. Safipn, cezIrdiIoeRt;
2. ScrnarS $cctt,
SttTetdr unb sdGsm,ifer.
Girtftcreu:
8. g9i1cor Sronn, qeopoIo Stroui.,
2Bm. u. Warsurs, SeHrp 8at.Ts,
s.. 3. Spro0iu, .. a. Ban,
Bail g. Cohen, y. R. Batter,
2lopo Z. Sadion, dHorelp 3. 5oHes,
IsIeo. Yi. SolhoH, Sdmes SoEo,
SoIbEa SeuerI19, gitrGneer SrotUu,
SSraat S'rUpn, z. q. 9SorttHgtou,
%. =. Sroofs, Jun, eapton s. 3al,
GIebtrid u. 2Sooo
pom Baltimore.
x9alter z. SobniloH. ...-...----.. .-.- Nep=Yort
aHsuf Belmont. nt.-....-..--.......-.... -Yelpsy yort
So6E 3. Garrett ..-..........-....-Y philadelphia.
". ~ Z. Solilepaln.. .Soaoou-
lsiuBiI I--iAai
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-04

The German Correspondent,
E.RAINE. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
(Successor to F. RATNE).
: ". cor. BALTIMORE IT. AND roST OFFICE AVE.
DAILY. delivered by carriers to the subscribers
in the city OF Baltimore and neigaoorhood l2'i
can,s per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
week pnyabic weekly 30 the carriers. DAILY and
srxDky by mail, postage prepaid by publisher.
e 20 ncr annum: for a shorter time IN proper
rion WEEKLY and ~ EDAY. postage prepaid with
tr1rcenrnts to clubs. $3.50 per annum 10 any
narroftLe country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AND
CurArEsT GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
sor-TrJFEN STATES
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24
HQKE SMITH MAY RETIRE
President Cleveland Does Not
Like His Views About
Bryan.
If the Secretary Resigns 1t Will Prob,
ABBY Not Be of His Own
Accord.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 23.-It is
reported tonight that Secretary of the
Interior Hoke Smith has informed several
intimate friends that he is ready to resign
from the Cabinet if his course in support
ing the Bryan and Seawall ticket makes
such course necessary. Those persons
who believe they know Mr.. Smith are in
clined 10 be skeptical as 20 his readiness
to lay down his portfolio and the fat sal
ary thereof without some stronger reason
than mere difference of opinion. Secretary
Smith is in town, but he declines to dis
cuss the matter to-night.
1t is quite possible, of course, that Mr..
Smith may retire from the Cabinet; but if
he does, 1t is likely that President Cleve-
land will take the initiative His "Cabi-
net officers" have been very properly
styled Ibis clerks" He rules with rod Of
iron. Ii therefore, President Cleveland
resents the policy of Hoke Smith in sup
porting the Democratic ticket, he will
not Keep the Secretary of the Interior in
long suspense. The absurd inconsistency
OF Mr; Smiths editorial in Yesterdays Al
ianta journal, in disappearing the Chicago
platform but supporting the candidates
was regarded here as diplomatic SOP to
Mr.. Cleveland TO allay his irritation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24

sion of dead issue. 1t is evident that
the free-silver vote is to be united. They
are only differing at St. Louis as to
whether they shall unite on candidates
now or with different candidates divide up
the electors by States. In either case the
vote will be united on election day.
This sholed be opposed by solid and
sound-money vote. 1t never can be if, in
addition to Mckinley, Democrats must
vote for McKinleyism and all that it rep
resents. The issue of the past should be
buried until the country has been rescued
by patriotic action from its present peril.
ut ought to be plain to ali thoughtful
and patriotic Republicans that the time
has come when it is absolutely necessary
for all good citizens to drop for the time
being partlsanship and work together
earnestly and intelligently for the COM
mon good. To trifie with a crisis so seri-
Gus as this or TO attempt to ignore or be-
little would be both blunder and crime.
81 think that at the present moment
the multitudes of sound-money Demo
Gratis, represented by the 254 delegates
who refused to vote in the Chicago con-
vention, are fully awake to the danger
which confronts the Nation, and are will
ing to cooperate heartily and honestly,
with equally patriotic members OF other
parties, in any rational movement to
stamp out this heresy. How long they
will continue in this frame OF mind no
man can tell. But one fact Is certain, the
present responsibility for meeting this sit
uaticn rests upon the Republican candi-
dates and leaders, and if they are to act
intelIigently and patriotically there is no
TINA IN lose
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24
NoRrHEBN PACIFIC LFFAIRs.
stockholders Rfit Be Protected Under
Forced Sale of the Road.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. July 23.-In the
United States Circuit Court yesterday
Judge Jenkins denied the motion OF Ar
mour, Patton ct al. of New York for an in
junction impounding the proceeds which
will go to the stockholders of the Northern
Pacific road under the forced sale. The
decree concerning the final sale of the road
was agreed upon by the attorneys of all
interested parties.
The court reserves the right to resell any
of the property conveyed, or to appoint a
receiver if the reorganized company fails
to carry out the conditions imposed by the
final order.
The nominal bid for the road will be
$12, 500, 900. the property being divided into
three parcels. The consideration actually
to be delivered TO the special master will
consist of $500, 900 qf general second mort
gage bonus, $1,000 coo OF consolidated
mortgage bonds and 100000 of general
third mortgage bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24
Railroad Employees Ask the Re-
publican Nominee to Ad-
dress Them.
AN APPEAL FOR GOOD MONEY
The Country's Welfare Said to De.
pend Upon a Solution of the
Money Question.

ALLIANCE, ONO, July 23.-Major Nc
Kinley left Cleveland this morning for
Alliance to fill an engagement of long
standing at Mount Vernon College. he
was met in Alliance by ex-Congressman
Taylor, Congressman Kerr, President
Marsh and other friends of the college. At
the college, Major McKinley's appearance
was greeted with cheers. He briefly ad-
dressed the crowd, saying: Il am glad to
know that people in every part of this
country mean to be devoted to one flag,
the glorious old stars and stripes.
"The people of this country this year
mean to maintain the financial honor OF
the country as sacredly as they maintain
the honor of the flag."
When Major Mckinley returned to the
station at IL o'clock to take his special
train for Cleveland he was met by dele
CATION ofrailway employees, who asked him
to address their fellow-workmen. BE did
so in an informal way and was loudly
cheered. He said in part:
"All of US are interested in the welfare
of our country, because in the welfare of
our country is involved the individual
welfare of every citizen. If our great
10 prosperous SHCu bAO pCOptS oA .
prosperous. What we all want, no matter
to what political organization we may
have belonged in the past, is return to
the good times of years ago. We want
good prices and good wages, and when we
have them we want them to be paid in
good money. Applause.
Whether our prices be high or whether
they be low; whether our wages be good
or whether they be bad, they are all better
by being paid in dollars worth one hun
dred cents each. Tremendous cheering.
If we have good wages they are better by
being paid il good dollars. II
we have poor wages they are
made poorer by being Paid in poor
dollars and my fellow-citizens, what we al
want is to keep our money equal to that oi
the most enlightened nations of the
earth, and to maintain unsullied
the credit and honor of the Gov
eminent of the United States. Applause
We are the greatest country in the
worId-greater than our freedom; greater
than possibilities; greater than our oppor-
tunities-and we are too great to tsint oul
country's honor. or to cast suspicion upor
the credit of the obligations of our Govern
| ment." Applause.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24
PUEBLO DEoENcY VIOLATED.
Pantonats,te Actress aud her Manager
Arrested at NesC York.

Pantonisne Actress aud Her Manager
Arrested at Nesc YORK.
NEW YORK, N. Y, July 23-Hope
Booth, the actress, and John w. Hamil-
ton, the lessee and manager of the Casino
and American Theater roof garden, were
arrested late Yesterday afternoon and ar
raigned in Jefferson Market Court on a
charge OF having broken section of the
penal code. in that they had violated pub
lie decency in performance given at the
American Theater roof garden.
The trouble was caused By the produc-
ton by Miss Booth of sketch entitled
"Ten Minutes in the Latin Quarter, or a
Study of the Nude" 1t was first produced
by her at the garden on Monday night,
and was universally condemned by the
press on Tuesday morning. In this
sketch, which is pantomime, Miss Booth
first appears as q ragged 1ower-g1rl end
offers herself to an artist as model. The
artist refuses to accept her unless she
poses III ''the altogether" and after she
has made many protests against it she
finally accepts his proposition. The lights
are then turned down, and when they are
again turned on Miss Booth is seen posing
in what seems 70 be entire nudity. Sey-
eral poses are shown and then the sketch
comes TO an end.
When the two prisoners were arraigned
their lawyer asked that the case be ad-
journed lntil to-day and the request was
granted. Afterward Miss Booth said that
she saw nothing indecent in her sketch,
and that if permitted she would continue
to appear in it
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24
Receirer fer a Bank.

OMAHA, NEBB., July %. = Judge
Keyser this morning appointed Thomas
McKague receiver for the German Savings
Bank with bonds fixed at $4,000. The
court instructed the receiver to make dill
gent effort to pay the liabilities with the
assets on hand. and if after a reasonable
length of time he found this could not be
done, the court would order suit to be
brought against the stockholders for the
amount due the depositors. 1t is believed
by the State Bank Examiner that the
assets would more than cover the
Liabilities.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24
ENGINEERED BY EcKELs.
The Comptroller OF Currepcy Work.
ing to Secure q Democratic
Sound Money Ticket.

CHICAGO. ILL, July 23.-A morning
paper prints the following from its Wash
ington correspondent: Comptroller Eckels,
who has on previous occasions voiced the
financial sentiments of the administra-
ton at public gatherings, announced yes
terday that the sound money Democrats
are determined to put a third ticket in the
field. He named Senators John M.
Palmer of Illinois for President and John
B. Gordon of Georgia for Vice President.
Chicago, and is expected to preach the
third ticket doctrine" to his sound
money friends in the West.
Secretary Lamont returned to Washing
ton yesterday from visit to the Presi-
dent at Gray Gables. Passing through
New York Yesterday Secretary Lamont
met number of prominent sound money
Democrats and discussed with them the
situation.
During the absence of Secretary La
mont's family from Washington the Sec
retary of War takes his meals at the
Arlington Hotel, where yesterday he met
Comptroller Eckels and First Assistant
Postmaster-GeneraI Frank Jones of Il
linois at lunch. 1t is understood that the
attitude of the friends of the administra-
tion in the present emergency was the
topic of conversation during the midday
repast.
As Secretary Lamont was leaving the
hotel he stopped few minutes to say he
fully appreciated the gravity of the situa-
ton, but he did not care to express an
opinion as to the best method of main
tanning the supremacy of the gold stand
ard. For the present he was engaged in
running the War Department, and not di-
recting political battles.
The Com ptroller was more communica-
tive on the political situation when ques-
toned shortly afterward, and admitted
that third ticket would surely be placed
in the held. In reply to the suggestion
that many of the leading Democrats in
New York are opposed to such mo We he
said a respectable representation from New
York would attend the third ticket con-
ference or convention.
There are thousands of good Demo-
crats," said Comptroller EckeIs, "who
desire to go into the field and discuss the
money question, but they cannot swallow
| Bryan, nor can they accept Mckinley as
/ the embodiment of their views. Under
| the circumstances there is no place for
them to go, and it becomes necessary to
| put third ticket in the field. The battle
for sound money is not over and Bland
and other free silver apostles were defeated
| two years ago because the question was
fairly put before the practical people in tn,
various free silver strongholds."
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24
EN- ROUTE TO THE PACIFJO.
Young Naval officers on the Way to Join
Their Respective Sh{Ds

CHICAGO, ILL, July "a party of
young naval officers is at the Palmer
House. The men are on their way to join
their respective ships in the Pacific Com
mander Reuter- of the Detroit, attached to
the Asiatic squadron, is also at the hotel
on the way to join his command.
The party includes: Assistant Engi-
neer H. l. Cone of the North Pacific
squadron; Ensign S. E. Gelm of Michi-
gan, who will be one of the crew of the
Alert; Assistant Engineer L. F. James,
who will join the Monterey in the North
Pacific; Ensign S. V. Graham of the Ore
gon; Ensign w. P. Scott of the Yorktown,
and Assistant Engineer Frank Lyon of the
Oregon. The presence of the officers is
explained by the general shaking up
which takes place this month in the navy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24
CoLoRADo sraeB Ho1D-Up.

Three Hi0hscayn.en Secure 500 Il, ca.h
and the Passengers, Jrscelry.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, july %.
The six-horse stage operated in connection
with the Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf
Railroad. and running between this citv
and Cripple Creek, was beld up and
robbed by three highwaymen this after
noon at Beaver Park. twenty miles from
Colorado Springs. The robbers secured
$400 in cash and relieved the fourteen pas
sengers of their jewelry. Posses are now
out looking for the hold-ups.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24

organized the Civic Club to help the poor
on the "Pingree potato patch PLAN"
Owners of vacant land gave the use Of 1t.
Men were hired to do the plowing aud
considerab BILE money was spent for seeds,
etc. Yesterday the Civic Club presented
the bills for the work to City Comptroller
Gurney and asked that the city pay them.
The Comptroller refused. He said the
whole movement was passed along as
philanthropic and the attempt to make
the city pay the bill is preposterous.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24
Missouri Republicans.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, July 23.-The Re-
publican State Convention, which met
here yesterday, tonight nominated r. E.
Lewis of Clinton for Governor and took a
recess until tomorrow morning. The
platform approved leach and every plank
of the st. Louis platform and indorsed
the nomination of Mckinley and Hobart
The nomination of Lewis emphasizes the
complete overthrow of the FilIey machine,
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24
Chilltcothe,s oentsnntat Birthday.

CHILLICOTHE, OHIO, July 23.-This
city to day is celebrating the one hun
dredth anniversary of its existence, and
thousands of visitors from the country and
towns surrounding came in on the early
morning trains to take yart in the festivi-
ties. To-day opened with the booming of
cannon, and at IL 80 there was grand
parade of centennial and historical socie-
ties and school children
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24
Minnesota In Line.

ST. PAUL, MINI, July 23.-Four hun
dred sound money Democrats attended
the conference here to-day called by
Daniel w. Lawler, Democratic National
Committeeman for Minnesota. A resolu-
tion was adopted favoring the nomination
of third ticket. Eighteen delegates were
named to a National convention should
one be called
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24
Ne,g England Day at C1eyetand.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, July 23-This is
New England day in the programme of
the Centennial celebration, while it is
also made notable by visit en- masse of
Ohio editors. A New England dinner on
a mammoth scale was The feature of the
afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24
Where Is Eugene V. pebs2

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 23.-The state
ment that Eugene V. Debs had arrived in
st. Louis appears to have been incorrect.
He could not be located in this city to-
night by representatives OF the United
Press. although some of the delegates in
sisted that he was here.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24
PH11AsrHBoPY THAT PAYS.

a Club to Help the Poor Sesks to Make
Money.
PITTSBURG. Pa. July Bone of the
greatest sensations in the history of al
legged philanthropic movements in Pitts
burg was unearthed yesterday. Some
weeks ago q number of prominent men
and women who pose as philanthropists
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24
Bishop Bonacum,s Ca...

DUBUQUE. Iowa, July 23.-The trial of
the Bishop Bonacum appeal case has been
indefinitely postponed, Father Fitzgerald
having declined to appear on account OF
an informality in the citation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24

Stem the
Tide!
This Sale
Has Got
BeyondOur
Control.

The people toob complete
possession of the big store
this Week. We have made
you great offers before---@-
ffers that for pluck and
nerve neUer had their equal
or peer In commercial his
tory.
But this one is o. total
ecJipser; neUe7 have 70e
done anything h G1f so
great, half so grand, nor
haUe 10e offered you wh0t
1Oe are No1O doing In the
month of July.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24

AboUe We giUe you O little idea
of the clever garments. 1t re-
quires skilled tailor to mote a
perfect Cutoway.
We'Ue no end of 'em in blues,
blacks, IN imported as weW as
domestic fabrics.
The Double Breasted Sacks
are ideal garments, made up of
the very neweSt and prettiest of
stylish fabrics - garments for
dress 10eor, garments for 6usi-
ness Weor, values up to SEQ.
FOUL see 'ens on eDhi5it in
our big corner UindoU.
your picb of 'eno Friday and
SGturd0u for
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24

In our picture above we show q
Uery clever Tbree-Button Sin
gJe-Breosted Sack IN handsome
co1orinss, in blue, black, erGys,
pretty Scotch npi.rtures, very
sOeW garments.
In the other picture zoe sho1o
you q very sweU OUercoot, made
from those fine Tan Covert
Cloths, Royal Blue and Black
Kerseys, some Witb strapped
seams, in the boz style, satin
sleeve Innings, very SweW Gar
noents; that haven't their peer;
brand ne1O styles. There isn't O.
garment in this assortment that
can be duplicated under $18.
your pick of any of 'eno Fri
day and Saturday for
The Delta independent., 1896-06-10
exeuesjoa Ratss,

Excursion rates will be made by the
D. 4 R. G. as follows: For the Kelley
league meeting in Denver. June 23-A, .
round trip rate OF one fare from all
points within the state, return limited
to June .. Tickets on sale June y.
For state convention OF the Christian
Endsavor Society at Boulder. June. 10Th
and Goth, 1886. q rate OF one fare for
the round trip is authorized from points
within the state to Boulder and return.
Tickets to be on sale June 18th and
limited to return up to and including
June I'D.
For Colorado summer school session
at Colorado SPRING. July 18th 1896.
A rate Of one and one-fifth fare on the
certificate plan is authorized from points
within the state to Colorado Springs,
providing there are fifty or more in at
tendance. Tickets to be sold July 10th
to 18th inclusive. and certificates for 70.
turn passage to be honored froU August
eth to 10th inclusive. Athsrton Noye5.
director Of the summer school. will sign
certificates. c. c. Hoyt will act as join
agent and stamp certificates.