davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02

or course, the w%orkingmen has no logi-
cal, reasonable, legitimate associations
with anarchy. This IS true under NOM
archical misgovernment and the hcredi-
tary principle, and doubly true OF a Re-
publican form Of government like ours
BROOKLYN Standardization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02

Now that Tillman is deyotirg so much
Time 10 Pennsylvania. other States nav
as wen give up any hope 10 taking from
II the record Tor big Republican ma
Jorities.-Chicago Tribune.
, 1896-09-25
MARTIAL LAW IN COLORADO.

hSain have the United States troops
'". % called upon by the authorities of
-'H'" Of Colorado at the request of
'Nn silver mine owners to restore peace
G'lr' highly combus ible state. And
wI'v because there has been another
5.I'l.r between the silver kings of the
o. 1.0unirl state and their employees.
'us' how far the imperial mine owners
.rn 20. rrI!t. or how much the workmon
20 "a Lame, We will lot say. but we
ii.Ec that most of The trouble arises
'u"I fhn unreasonable demands of the
MA silver GutOcrats. They seem
% lr natural dicta'ors. They dictated
30 congress when the tariff on lead was
.nE adjusted in the Mckinley bill.
~" ming to defeat the entire meas
.r' il the duty was not increased from
.D-I1lf 20 a cont and a half per pound.
w11 Senator Teller who voiced the
r"~ r.1nah}c cvac,ion and he wrong
j" succeeded. II was the silver kings
', caused the bolt in the 81. Louis
''.r.ion and captured the Chicago
.s'u ion. A:rd It Is they who are
ling I'll the racket throughout the
g.rv because they want 81 for SO
ms worth Of silver.
Those mon demand the earth. They
n 10 think the entire country be-
". 70 them. and it is quite plain that
.-y have complete control of unfortu-
.rr" Colorado.
We notice that while they are unable
o pay decent wages to the miners
hoy cnN'inuc to send plenty of Doodle
% NJ. Nryan's committee for the pur-
pos" Of ktcriug up the deception they
re praCticing upon the public. All
hey ask is that the government guard
thor property from the rage of their
oppressed wOrkmcn, that the United
States pay them for their product twice
what it is worth. that a prohibitory
tariff be established against foreign
lead and that their man Bryan be
made president.
That's all.-Sun-Lclder.
, 1896-09-25
BRYAN ON PENSIONS

From the Omaha World-Herald (Mr.
Bryan's paper Nov. is. 1892: The next
session of congress will have to wrestlc
with one deficiency of s36. 000. 900. This
is on account of pensions. The appro-
priation for pensions for the next year
must not be less than $3.50, 600, 900. 1t
is therefore easy arithmetic to perceive
that the appropriation that congress
must make for pensions next session
must aggregate not less than slS6 ,000,-
600.
This tremendous sum would in itself
be enough to run a reasonble govern
ment. One would not complain if it
were an honest debt. but a large pro-
portion is not debt, because it was
eve earned by any act of patriotism
or heroic service. The government is
held up and despoiled Of no mean por-
ton of this, and it seems helpless to
defend itself. One canno help being
curious to know how many more years
it will take to exhaust the generation
which feels itself injured by the war.
1t is safe to say hat never did a gen.
Grafton display such remarkable Ion
gevity.
, 1896-09-25

"he following from the National
Tribune will be of interest to veterans
of the G. a. r.:
Editor National Tribune: Inclosed
you will find a tribute to the character
Of Judge Bryan. father of the nominee
for president, which fact can be sub
Stimulated by comrades at this home.
This is not a campaign lie, but the
sound truth, as the editor of the Law
enC (Kan.) journal can and will
prove.
Can any veteran consCientiously vote
for such 4 man for president when the
poison of rebellion is bred in his
blood? Please print it in your paper
yer again.
| am a foreigner by birth; have
served two years ard six months in the
late war, and would do so again. al
though | am over ca years old. Re-
specially, your comrade,
HERMAN GRNSLEY.
Sergeant Co. d. Hath Pa. National
Home, Leavenworth, Kan.
Lawrence Journal: The Journal has
become weary Of hearing and reading
III" praises of Old Judge Bryan. father
Of the democratic candidate for prcsi-
dent. II" has been pictured as a saint,
a man of ir~rcpToachable character and
Of deep religious convictions. i has
T,,a, gnf1 that Ia, pl,,-,,-- nr,,,l ,,,ut
, 1896-09-25
RECIPROCITY.
1896.

This subject is treated most fully in
"ProteCtion and Prosperity Writ
ing of The treaties that were the out
come of the Mckinley bill the author
says:
These treaties were based upon the
true American spirit and designed to
promote the welfare OF our people and
the commercial greatness of our cOun-
try. The geographical situation and
resources of the west and south made
this policy peculiarly beneficial to
those sections of our country. Such
outlets would enlarge the markets + +
the manufacturing which must surely
arise in those localities. Again. the
state bordering on the Gulf of MeEi-
co would lie nearest and most &C es-
sible to this market, and through he
building of cotton mills. the develop
mont Of iron MINIS. the construction
of iron furnaces. and the extension of
industries. which are now taking place
in the new south. they would be fur
l.Elitl WIKI Il mo L dtt'sSlbit MAI net
than could be found in any o.her quar-
ter. Besides it would encourage ship
bu lding and the est bliShment of ship
yards in Mobile. NV Orleans and Cal
| weston. Neither the west nor the south
could expect to find a market for their
manufactures in Europe. 1t seems as
if this bill was especially designed to
benefit those sections of the United
States. 1t is a most astonishing fact
that the representatives from the
western and southern states should
have been so blinded to the future COM
mercial welfare of their constituents
as they were when they joined hands
with Mr.. Cleveland and his free trade
associates and wiped this law from the
was GER ainly an injury 70 the trade
of the United States. To prevent at
once the United Safes from gaining a
foothold in South and Cen raj America
would certainly confer a great favor on
Great Britain. During the last 20 years
England has been suffering severely
from competition in China, Japan and
India. Russia and nearly all continent
tai Europe are no. only closing their
ports against English goods. but are
building up industrial systems through
which they are becoming her rivals.
Southern and Central America during
the past 20 years have been a fruitful
field for her commercial transactions.
Great Britain is guarding this trade by
all the means at her disposal. To step
in and divide this trade with her and
Europe would greatly benefit Ameri-
can commerce. If the advocates OF free
were really solicitous of the well
fare of the United S ates and DESTROYS
of extending our markets in foreign
countries, instead Of destroying the re-
ciprocity treaties, they should nave up
held them.
, 1896-09-25
= REPUBLICAN LEAFLET NO.12 !"
. tCut this out and put it in your =

REf JBLlCAN LEAF LEI NO.lZ "
(Cut this out and put it in your >
+ pocket for ]reference.)
Would the free coinage of sill =
YER help the w~orkingman? =
Would he get more wages? =
= Would the money which he =
+ might get buy more? =
These are questions which ev- =
+ cry laboring mar ought to ex- 8
" anime for himself. They + his =
= own business" and he has a right 3"
. 10 lake them into account, care &"
= fully, conscientiously. thought =
= fully. He owes it to himself and $
= to his family to do 50. =
On the second question. as to >
= whether the money he would get /"
= under free coinage would buy =
more or less than it now does. =
" the answer is 50 plain that there =
" need not be any difficulty in an :
+ swcring it. The deprecated char =
. acter of the sole currency of all =
: those countries having the free >
3 coinage OF silver is well known =
: to everybody.
s The chief question is. whether =
" it would increase ,he earnings of \
" workingmcu. How are you to =
" determine that? What o:her =
" way is there cxcep, t. examine "
4 the earnings of wOrkingmcn of +
= the countries which have free .
= coinage? Certainly this seems =
= the practical way Of getting at =
= it, and the practical way is the =
+ one that you want in so import =
+ ant matter as this.
= Fortunately. it is easy to learn =
= what are the earnings in the +
= various trades ard occupations in +
+ the various countries. The facts 3
= have been gathered by the state +
= department officials through $
= their representatives abroad. and :
= published side by side with the $
q wages paid in the United States =
= for the same trade and employ y
= ments. This statement is one 4
y that affects every workingman. *
= and shows him the wages of la =
= Dor in his line of occupation 3
= in the various silver using coun- =
" tries of the world. =
In the next leatlet we will give 4
= these figures. They are reliable, =
+ authoritative. and will not only x
= interest you but are vital to your +
= interests and those of your fam =
= lily. Watch for them. y
= = y i 4 Il s. 4 Il 4 d
, 1896-09-25
TO FARMERS.

In 1899. with every mill and factory
running on full time. with every honest
man who wished to work steadily m
ployed. the consumption of domestic
wheat in the United States amounted to
over $50. 600 600 bushels. and the con
SUMPTION of corn to nearly two billion
bushcls-to be exact 1888 ,55l,7l5 bush
els.
In 1895. with the deadly Wilson law
killing the purchasing power Of our
wago-Carners, the home consumption
of wheat had fallen to 315. 0OO, 900 bush
els. and of orr to l.lSl. 900. 900 bush
els.
In that brief time the population of
the United States had increased $780,
600. yet this enlarged population of
$1,000. O0O consumers was able to buy
5000. 900 less bushels of wheat and
500. 0O0, 600 less bushels OF corn than
our 60. 200. 900 people bought and on
sumed in 1S92.-N. Y, Press, August
"a, 1896.
, 1896-09-25

If Bryan should be elected every de-
positc. in the banks of the nation
would be clamoring for his money, in
order that he might endeavor to con-
vert it into gold before the country
could be reduced to a silver basis. This
would wreck the banks. and Bryan's
luminosity toward the institutions
would be gratified. But this would not
be all. In their e~ndalvors 10 meet the
demands of their deposi ors the banks
would be compelled to call in all their
, 1896-09-25

If you have eve seen a little child in
the agony of summer complaint. Won
can realize the danger of the trouble
and appreciate the value of instantane-
ous relief always afforded by DeWitt's
Collie & Cholera Cure. For dysentery
and diarrhoea, it is a reliable remedy.
We could not afford to recommend this
as a cure unless it were a cure. Chas.
N. Settele.
, 1896-09-25
MORMON

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints will be held in Salt Lake
City October 4. 5 and 6. The Union Pa
life will make a rate of S23.75 from
Laramie for the round trip and cores
Honding low rates from all points in
Wyomil 6. Tickets will be sold from
October . to 6, limited to October Is,
good for continuous passage in each
direction.
, 1896-09-25

Don't trifle away time when you have
cholera morbus or diarrhoea. Fight
them in the beginning with DeWitt's
Collie & Cholera Cure. You don't have
to wait for results, they are instantan-
eous,and it leaves the bowels in healthy
condition. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-09-25

In another column The Republican
presents an article upon the importa-
tions of cattle, copied from the Chica-
go Inter Ocean. WyOming's great in
dustries were hit with a cruel hand by
the Wilson-Gorman tariff.
, 1896-09-25

EX-President Harrison has written
a noteworthy article on the silver ones
ton for the October number of the
Forum. 1t is probably the ablest con-
tribution to the discussion yet made.
, 1896-09-25

Poison, ivy, insect bites, bruises,
scalds, burns, are quickly cured by De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, the great
pile cure. Chas. N. Settle.
, 1896-09-25

Ii doesn't matter much whether sick
headahce, biliousness, indigestion and
constipation ars caused by neglect or
by unavoidable circumstances; De
Wits Little Early Risers will speedily
cure them all. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-09-25

If dull, spiritle3s and stupid; If your
blood is thick and sluggish; if your ap-
petite is capricious and uncertain. You
need a Sarsaparilla. For best results
ChaS. n. Settele.
, 1896-09-25
UP TO DATE-1S96.

The most complete tariff text book
ever published is the new edition of
Tariff Facts for Speakers and Stud
ents," Defender Document No. 800
pages. just out. Publishers, the Amer
lean Protective Tariff league. Cam
paign text books issued just before the
election are Of little value. The Tar
i'll league is to be congratulated on its
foresight in getting out its hand book
so early in the year. Order by nupber
only. Sent to any address for Is cents.
Address W. F. Wakeman, general sec-
1876 West 23d street. New York.
, 1896-09-25

To CURE \ COLD IN y IVY
Take Laxative Brono QuInine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
to cure. Csc.
, 1896-09-25

The whole system is drained and un-
dermined by indolent ulcers and open
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
speedily heals them. 1t is the best pile
cure known. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-09-25

DeWitt's Sarsaparilla is prepared
for cleansing the blood from impurities
and disease. 1t does this and more. 1t
builds up and strengthens constitu-
ions impaired by disease. 1t recon-
nends itself. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-09-25

Hol cuuSc Vi Nv ''NpIlh JNhlIltil
District.
MELVILLE C. BROWN,
OF Albany County.
ALBANY COUNTY REPUBLICAN
TICKET.
For State Senator.
GEORGE w. FON.
For Members of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
JEROME S. ATIIERLY,
RICHARD BUTLER,
GEORGE \. HERTZOG,
WILLIAM MAXWELL.
SAMUEL PHILLIPS.
For Sheriff.
MORTIMER N. GRANT.
For Treasurer.
THOMAS l.. M1KEE.
For Clerk.
HENRY l.. PASCALL.
For County Attorney,
w. J. HILLS.
For Commissioners,
jobs REID.
OSCAR SODERGREEN,
AUGUSTUS TRADING.
For County Surveyor,
-. HE$SE.
Fer County surnriar, ndcnt Of Schools.
CHARLES u OVlATT.
, 1896-09-25

Boys will be boys" but you can't
afford to lose any of them. Be ready for
the green apple season by having De-
Wits Collie & Cholera Cure in the
house. Chas. n. Settele.
, 1896-09-25

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Weekly. per annum in ad~vance..$I 90
Weekly. six months. in advance. CD
weekly. three months. in advance 40
weekly. per annum. when pa.d at
expiration OF year..............l 30
DAILY. per year. .......$' ~
Daily. SIX months > no
Daily. three months .....-....-. ! ~
Daily. per month tds lycred by
carrier). 5J
friday, ~EPrFMr y - l~"G
, 1896-09-25

REPURLICN% SrA,t; TICKET.
For Pr. .r., ..'.I ..ror+.
FRANK ~. IH,rrNI%.
OF sacr.IA c.uu. y.
BENIAN.N HOWELL,
OF Sw,ctwaIcr County.
MRS. SARAH MNLLOY,
OF LARAMIE County.
For supreme Judge,
II. S. GROESBECk.
OF Albany County.
For Congressman.
FRANK w. MONDELL.
OF Weston County.
For Judge of the Second Judicia
District.
MELVILLE c. BROWN,
or Albany County.
, 1896-09-25

covers wide rang of H0- u.s. thee object being Ito please all tastes and requirements Echha com
pte Textbook upon 1.-THE special theme Of whhhh uet. and they are hIedu pnH chte terms As to
books; nc lone should be without them Each book conMts ola handom octave volume of6 large
doubhcoumnp pages nicely printed and bound In ahachvep paper covers. Many hma are hand
smmey mHtand.
, 1896-09-25

FRIDAY, ~ErrrNr - I,"f
, 1896-09-25

some Of tho most mo syoks ever ubnshed spi included in the list Each |m e eau popa nT al
some octave volume OF 6lAs 1oubecdun pages neeyp printed from cIMrr .dMas SIS "a "a
paper; ana neatly bound IN Attractive paper covers BeFin mnd that these as not III H@ On On
PssmmRhie1.o t hN ard Aa.GoMsI book. in Attractive cNt s. In this form the boots aua n ~
book offered. 'A"" Inc fouoWng Is . hto
, 1896-09-25

ALBANY COUNTY REPUBLICAN
TICKET.
, 1896-09-25
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS !
The Best STANDARD Works Of Fiction Within tho Reach Of All!

Zach Book Consists Of q Handsome Octave Volume of 81 Large Double e
Pages. Neatly Bound in N Attractive Paper Cover. ~
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
HYPNoTIsM AND MERR
MENT.

SAGEs, HYPNOTIsM AND MERRI-
MENT.
All Wilmington may now be hypno-
tized, II 1t so chooses. The Sages are
here in their peculiar role, and they are
artists. The Opera House was crowded
last night, despite the storm, and
everybody went away well pleased with
the performance, which was refined and
legitimate in every respect. The enter
tainment opened with a short, inter-
esting lecture by Professor Sage, in
which he explained hypnotism and it's
various stages, and how one may be-
come susceptible to the influence. He
put matters in rather a new light to
some, by claiming that idiots. lunatics
and the weak-minded cannot be hyp-
Noticed, as It requires a person OF set
tied wiH-power and concentration to be
so influenced
In response to Professor Sage's invi-
tation, about twenty Wilmington young
men took seats on the stage amid the
applause OF the audience. Slight ex-
periments were at first made in order
TO secure the confidence of the subjects.
They were made to incline backward
and forward unable to open their eyes
and separate their hands after being
clasped and to resist turning the hands
rapidly around After this an ex-
ceedingly laughable performance was
given, which however, was pure and
clean, to which the most fastidious
could not take exception. The subjects
were made believe there were numer-
GUS feas down their backs, that they
were sitting on hot chairs, to laugh
uproarously, and to fish in imaginary
water. Two young men enacted the
roles of a dentist and a patient, much
to the amusement of the audience.
The feature OF the performance was
the placing of Mrs. Sage in a cataleptic
state by Professor Sage, whereby her
muscles became rigid as in death. only
the heart beats remaining normal. Her
head was placed on one chair. her feet
on another, and Mr. Sage stood upon
her body. A slight young man was put
through a similar process and support
ed the combined weight of three men.
Another wonderful thing was the put
ting of a subject in n state of anaesthe-
sia, during which hat pins secured from
women in the audience were put
through his cheek and wrist When
the pins were removed there was no
sign of pain, inflammation or blood.
Professor Sage is assisted by his wife,
Mrs. Olga Helen Sage, a graceful,
pretty little woman, who made a favor
able impression, DR.. Grey and Profess
sOr FullwOod.
They will give performances every
night this week at the Opera House,
and in the afternoons will give private
hypnotic parties, free of charge. On
Wednesday night, Romaine Conrad
who was put to sleep last night for
forty-eight hours, will be awakened on
the stage. He is now on exhibition in
Market street window.
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

ALVAN r. MORRISON'S THRILL
ING EXPERIENCE WITH A LIT
TIE TIN DEVIL.
e. M. Hopes likes a practical joke
once in a while. Recently he gave to
Alvan r. Morrison, of the Delaware
Construction Company, a LOADED" ci-
gar. Mr. Morrison suspected the trick,
and decided to work off the cigar on
some con1ding friend. In an hour or
two he found one.
Have a cigar?" he asked
Certainly" was the reply.
Mr.. Morrison pulled two from his
pocket, handed his confiding friend the
one he supposed was loaded.
They both began smoking and chat
ting, Mr.. Morrison watching the fire as
it gradually crept up the cigar
in the mouth of his friend. His
eagerness probably made him smoke
his own cigar more industriously than
he would otherwise have done At any
event, just when he was thinking how
his friend would behave under the try
ing ordeal, the fire on his own cigar
reached the soft solder at the end OF a
tube, the spring was released, and fire,
smokeand little tin devil flew out the
end of the cigar. 1t was merely an
other case of mistaken identity, for his
friend smoked on uninterruptedly, after
laughing heartily at Mr.. Morrison's s
expense.
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
REWARD.

REWARD.-A reward of 5000 will be
paid for information of each and every
ease of any one who by force, threat
menace, intimidation, bribery or other un-
lawful means prevents or hinders or at
tempts by such means to prevent or him
der any person, having a lawful right to
have his name entered on the registers
In any hundred or election district in this
State. from duly exercising such right
The person sought TO be influenced rs
competent witness to prove the fact.
r. c. WHITE, Acknowledgement
Georgetown, Del.s Sept. nth. 1896.
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
VIM. B SHARP
&1 GO.
Fourth and Market Sis

Special for Wednesday,
1000 yards Shaker Flannel at
SC. per yard, Ioc. quality.
Two hundred and fifty yards
half bleached Damask Table
Linen at SIC. per yard, So
inches wide; regular 4oc qu l.
ity.
An odd lot of Silk Velvet,
mostly dark shades; 81 grade
for 25c per yard.
Special for Wednesday in
Umbrellas at great reductions
odd lots to clean up.
o-Navy Blue Silk 26-inch.
Regular So so and $4 so goods
for So,
I2-Black Silk and Glo,ia,
26-inch; regular So so umbrel-
las for SI.5O each,
5o-Black Helvetia, 20
inch; regular $3.50 Umbrella
for 81
5-Fine Black Silk Um-
brellas, 2S-inch; regular 81 50
to SIS for S. Nice for gentle
men They are all perfect but
the handles are not quite up
to date for holiday trade.
Our Luzerne Underwear for
ladies and gentlemen has been
much appreciated, they are the
best maze and incest feeling
underwear at about half the
usual price asked for this class
of goods. White or Natural
Wool in medium or heavy
weight at Soc ISL, and ST. IS
per garment.
We have in addition to our
LuZerne for men and women,
white and natural wool for
boys and girls, all sizes. at 25c.
and soc. per garment.
For infants use we have
knit bands at 25c. and soc.
each, and knit wrappers from
nc. to 75c. each.
Ladies and childrens com
b nation 'uits in white or nat
ural wool, from soc. 10 81
each.
Ladies black tights at 37H
cents each
Evening journal., 1896-10-13

MEN III SIT AT THE OCTOBER
TERN DRAWN YESTERDAY
MORNING.
Commissioner Smith and Alexander
b. Cooper drew the jury to sit in the
October term of the United States Cir
cult Court yesterday. 1t is a follows:
Wilmington-James S. Dobb, Stephen
Downey, William Pyle, John p. Dona-
hoe. James Il. Sutton, Gustave II.
Grooves and Caleb S. Watson; Ken
ton, David S. Clark, Thomas Attip, Sr.;
Christiana, Charles M. Groome; New
Castle Giles Lambson, John G.. Blount,
John b. Manlove and Isaac w. Fooks;
Mispillion. William T. Anderson; West
Dover. Perry Williams; Red Lion, An
drew ID. ID. Taylor; South Murderkill
Willard Meredith; Seaford, George II.
Hurston; Baltimore, John X. Daisey;
North Murderkill, Jabez jenkins; Days
boro Robert J. Davidson; Mill Creek
George Reardon; Indian River, Ken
dali Stevenson; White Clay Greek
James l.. Croman; Georgetown, Walter
w. Pepper Samuel White; Brandy
wine, William c. Wear and John
Moore East Dover, John II. Jones
John Dennis, George, w. Baker; Mil
ford. Joshua Bennett, Sr.; Blackbird
James L. David and Benjamin Doud
Jr.
Evening journal., 1896-10-13

/. w. GIBNEY
Has moved to No. 419 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
MARRIED.

ALLEN-BANNAR.-At Camden. n.
j.. at the residence of Rev. w. J.
Van Horn, No. 24O Kaighn's avenue,
on October II, 1896, Lucius E. Allen
and Miss Annie E. Bannar, both of
this city.
OSMOND-CUNNINGHAM-Att theUn-
ion M. e. parsonage, No sos Wash
ington street. on Thursday evening,
October 8, 1896, by Rev. John d. G.
Hanna, Charles r. Osmond and Miss
Lille o. Cunningham, both of New
ark, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
THEIR R1nn cnsr ss

Detective Jones and Dillon, Of the
p, w. & B. railroad, with Special Of
ficer Smith, went to Newark on Satur-
day night and arrested John Scott and
John Bradford, charged with trespass-
ing on the railroad companys property.
They were fined s. and costs.
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
DIED.

BIERMANN.-On October 9, 1896, ,Theo-
dore Biermann. aged 35 years.
FOSTER.-At New Castle Del, on Oc-
tober 8, 1896, Henry Foster, in his
7Srd year.
GIBSON.-In this city, on October II,
1896, Joseph B. Gibson, aged 81 years.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10, 1896. Rev.
Merritt Hulburd, S. T. d., aged 54
years.
Norristown, Pa, Octo-
Der 10, 1896, John II. Williams, in
the 61st year of his age.