davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

Officers Were Elected and Installed Last
Night.

At the meeting OF Pickett Camp last
night W. y. Gardner. OF the Twenty
Fourth Virginia Cavalry. and G. Ludmcr.
OF the Twcnty-third Virginia Infantry,
were elected members Of the camp.
The following officers were elected;
Commander. u. J.. Winston; First Lieu
tenant Commander. W. T. Woody; Sec
ond Licuienant-G ommai'ier y. Scott
Gibbs: Third Lieutenant Commander. j..
T.. Stansbcrry. Adjutant. Peter McCurdy.
QuartcrmastCr. H. II. Norvcl, Commis-
sary. 4. J. Wallace. Surgeon. W. r. Tai
ley. Chaplains Rev. Dir. IIdcn. Rev. Mr..
Mullen. and Rev. DR. Vandedslice: Of
hccr Of the Day r. J. Johnson; Color
Bearer T.. +. Chestlcy; Quartermastcr
Sergeant. VI. W. lakewood; officer OF
the Guard. J. G. Jones
The officers were installed by Past Com
mandcr G. +. Loohr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
rs LYNcHnURG vIEuS 1T.
Bryan and the Platform Hard for Sound
Money Men 10 swallow.

LYNCHBURG, VA. July l3.-Special-
The result of the Chicago Convention has
met an enthusiastic reception from the
silver men of Lynchburg, but there are "a
number Of sound-mOney Democrats who
have announced that they VIII not sup
port the ticket and several have de
cared for Mckinley.
one of the "unterrihed' Democrats
said to-day 10 The Times correspondent.
Il shall vote Tor Major Otey for Con-
gress but / Will not vote for Bryan"
Another said. There should be no party
lines IN this campaign. II is sound
money or free silver l am Demo
crat. but 1 shall vote for Mckinley and
sound money
Aaron Watson. an old and well-known
colored laboror was killed by the cave-in
OF rocks in well on Senator John W.
Daniels place. in West Lynchhurg Sat
urday afternoon. The well is ninety-fve
feet deep. ana the old man was in the
bottom when the lining Of heavy rocks
fell in on him. II was plain to an that
there was not the slightest hope OF his
being alive. but force Of men went to
work TO recover his body. On account of
the depth OF the Well the work was
necessarily slow and the body was not
recovered until this morning The man
who was in the well last night had TO
stop working on account OF the foul
gas near the bottom.
A seven-t ear-Old boy named Whiteman
had a narrow escape from death on the
corner OF Main and Eleventh streets .lis
morning. lie was crossing the street
when ne was knocked down by a horse
and trampled upon. Nlr John Fisher
witnessed the accident snd pulled the
little fellow out. His collar-bone was
broken and he was otherwise bruised,
BAT fortunately escaped any further in
jury.
Rev VIM Fisher OF Concord father Of
Rcv. W +. --sher. Of Madison. met his
sister. Mrs. Mary Schuyler OF Williams
port. Pa. in this city on Saturday for
the first time since she left Virginia.
nfty-six years ago. They met at the
Union depot. and went from here 10 Mr.
Fishers home at Concord. Miss Fannie
Schuyler. her daughter. is attending the
Ch-stlan Endcavor Convention al Wash
ington. and IS expected at Concord after
II adjourns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

Editor of The Times:
Sir.-Now. since the reunion was over
and it was such grand success, and
the praise of Richmond hospitality is
on cverybodys lips. and The Times gave
us smch handsome reports Of the pro-
ccedngs, l hope some one will go 10
work to get mp a suitable souvenir book
at a reasonble price. containing the adj
dresses and proceedings of the conven-
ton. together with the pictures and
sketches Of the prominent persons who
took part in the exercises. including the
sponsors. The occasion presents an OPP
portunty fer making q fine collection,
and with the material that YOU have ON
hand as a medium YOU would Doe the
party for this undertaking. 1 hope some
one will undertake IL.
j. r. PADDISON.
Mt Airy, y. c., July II, 1885.
(The issues of the Times of June 30th.
July LIST. "a. and 80, make just such a
souvenir as you suggest. But for this,
some enterprising Richmonder would
have gotten out one ere this.-Editor)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
RnIIds R.fler shIns Than Speechcs

CHICAGO, July 13.-Mr Sewall has
not yet decided whether he Will join MI
Bryan I'm the speech-making feature OF
the campaign. lie says he - build bet
ter ships than speeches. lie added:
Whether or not l shall take active
part i'm the campaign will be settled by
the Executive Committee As Senator
Jones will take two or three days 10 SEE
lect this committee. l am not able TO
say whether / shall be making speeches
next month. We may make fight in
Maine in the State campaign. The cleo
ton will be held there i'm September. and
that will give Us an opportunity Of test
ing Maine sentiment We have good
fighting chance there. l have no doubt
that the national headquarters viii be
located in Chicago"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

Editor of The Times:
Sir.-ln your list of brigadier-generals
July 3D. furnished by Or. j. william
Jones. | fail TO find the name Of General
Dan. McRae, of this place. lie did gal
liant service i'm the Mississippi De
partmcnt throughout the war.
i cannot refrain from expressing my
regrets at being unable TO attend the
reunion i'm Richmond. | served under
General Forrest. In the Eighth Kentucky
Regiment and love the old boys as Of Old
r. c. FAULKNER
Pastor Baptist church.
Searcy, Ark, July 10. 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
OBITJ AIRY.
Mann s. Qunrles.


Mann 8. Ouarles, Jr.. the bright SON
~ Mr. Mann :. Quarles. Jr.. vice-presl-
dont OF the Nirglnjs Trust Company, az
tor an illness of typhoid-fever for ABOUT
four weeks. died a, his fathers residence
No 107 north Fifth street, this morning
a. ~, o'clock lie was a fayorite or MS
comnanions. and beloved by all VINO
know him. His parents have the SIN
cere sympathy OF the entire community
In tbs great affection.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made yet.
Mrs. Catherine Hart.
Mrs. Catherine Hart widow Of the late
Major Patrick Hart. died at the residence
~ her son-in-law, Mr.. George B. Han,
-lq Twontv-ninth street. at O'Clock yes
terday morning.
The funeral will take place at St Pat
rick's church at o'clock tomorrow az
ternOOn.
Deceased was In the seventy-siXth year
OF her age and was much beloved and
revered by all who knew her
Mrs. Sallie Q. billiard
FRFDERIC7lsBURG, VA, July 10
special.-NIrs. Sallie Q. billiard of Essex,
died here Yesterday at the home OF her
parents. Captain and Mrs. ). }. Quinn,
after a short illness.
Edward Otin lilnse
BALTIMORE. MD, July B.-Edward
Otin Hinke. the well-known lawyer OF
this city died at his country home, IN
Baltimore county today OF Brights
disease Mr.. Hinke was born in Cape
Cod. Mass. lie came 10 Baltimore IN
carly life. READ law, and was admitted 10
tho bar I'm l45 He had long been idenu-
fed with the charitable and philan-
thropic work OF the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

John Woody. a negro man. got drunk
and proceeed TO create a disagreoable
disturbance up I'm the Third police district
last night. officer j. a. Marvin at
tempted to arrest Woody. and the negro
on jag became obstrcperous and re-
sisted the officer who had TO use his
club on Woodys Uranium quite freely.
Woody WAS finally overcome. and lodged
I'm the Third Police station. He will
have n hearing in the Police Court this
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
nro,ncd While Swimming.

WILSON. y. c.. July lS.-Special.-Mr.
J. r. S. Young. formerly Of Virginia. but
for many years a highly-csteemed citi-
zen Of Wilson. was drowned on Saturday
afternoon while swimming I'm the river
near town, with two small boys. As he
sank almost Immediately after entering
the waterthe supposition is that he was
taken with cramp, and was rendered
powerless to swim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
ApPRoVEs rnE BRrAN rIcKEr.
The Bimetallic Union Endorses the Chi
cago Nominations.

Gag" Nonlnati"ns.
CHICAGO, ILL, July l2.-Aftor two
day. secret session and conference with
,,ro,ofrort r,o,,tors tho t.,o.,,,i,.. ,,,,,
r,ittoo ~ "a. A,,o,ioa,, pi,,otolIi. r-,,o.,
s,li,n,r,d -.l,,, and f,,.,,,,it,. a,,,,,,,,,.l
,ts s,nro,al of Tho De,nocrsti. ,lateo-,,,
and candidates Tho committee anneaIs
~ the silver ORGANIZATIONS If the conn
fra. VITO intend to eerd delogotos IN tho
~ ro,,ts convortio,, 20 ,,,if,. t,o st,,.a,.
rorocs ~. ,n,or.iro the vrorl dono an ,bo
r,nso,,,.
,,ntr,--o,ll ,oo,,,l,,r, ~ .r, ,.,..,..t,...
ar.t o,,.ef.lo ,,,,,,i,,,, - 49,. -
tended the council which reached This
decision. General A. J. Warner presi
dent of the union. presided. There was
no division OF sentiment as 10 indorse-
nonr
General yarro- inst lorore lo,,.ir,
,o-ri,bt for his homo I'm Nfari.tts said 70
~ renortcr.
..r.,. ,,,,,,i.t,, ,..,, ,.,,,. ,..... o. l..
,o~so,,,.,,+ , .i,,r'.. 80 - i~i ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

partmcnf and also TO the captains OF the
three districts. TO be read before the
force"
Some time ago officer j. NJ. sale was
fined 81 ~ by Chief Howard for having
reported for duty late. Mr.. Sale took an
appeal in the matter TO the board, ana
Major Towards action was sustained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
HENRT W1rTERsON HEARD IRON
lie says Another Ticket is the Only Hope
of Democracy.

LOUISVILLE. KY. July 13.-The fol-
lowing was received by W. y. Halde-
man. president of the Courier-Journal
Company. this morning:
Geneva. Switzerland. July 18th.
walter l.. Haldeman. Louisville. Ky:
Another ticket our only hope. No COM
promise with dishOnor. Stand firm.
HENRY WATrERSON."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
Brief but Emphatic.

In response to a query by the New York
World a. To whether tho ticket nomi-
mated at Chicago would carry the soild
South. the following answer mas Oeeh
received, among oilers.
tBy telegraph TO the Editor OF The Wor.d)
ATLANTA. GA, July u.-Damfino.
r. II. RICHARDSON,
Editor OF The Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
Ratification Meeting
SPIRIT or REToLr GRoWs.
senator villas Joins the Chicago Conven-
ton Bolt.

MADISON. WIS, July IA bolt
against the Chicago platform and ticket
is certain In Wisconsin. Senator VIII
liam T. Villas this afternoon said. In
AN interview.
81 cannot support any candidate on
frce-silver coinage platform
X-Congressman Burr W. Jones. State
Senator X. NJ. Bashford. ex-State Treas
urer John Hummer. Gen. r. T.. Byrant,
and eX-Assistant United States Attorney
General Hand Joined in the movement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

The annual election Of the Board II
Directors of the Virginia Mechanics IN
stitutc will be held in the hail Of the
institution this evening at o'clock. The
regular annual reports will Doe submitted
and other business of Importance Will
be transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
The Plaintiffs Are Fined.

Bright Brothers & Rush. who some
time ago instituted suit in the Law and
Equity Court against the Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad Company, were nom
suited yesterday. The Court also i'm
posed a fine If s. on the plaintiffs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

WASHINGTON. .. c.. July 13.-Con-
gresham W. j. Bailey. of Texas. denies
that he Will bolt the ticket nominated az
Chicago. he asserts on the contrary
that he will give it his earnest support.
lie believes That Hryan viii be elected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

CREWE. VA, July ls.-speclai.-At the
Baptist church last nisht a large coilec-
ton was taken for Stale missions ana
r.. T.. Moore. r. r. Lcckett. and W. r.
Cundell were elected delegates To at
tend the Concord Baptist Association.
which meets in Mecklenburs county on
the 2Sth instant.
The Junior order OF United American
Mechanics Of This place contemplates run
ming an excursion TO Norfolk ABOUT the
10Th OF this month.
ARE YOU TIRED all the tmef lheh
your blood needs 20 be- enriched ana puil-
hed by Hoods Sarsaparlla. the one true
BLOOD Purifier. IL gives yigor and vitality.
HOODS PILLS are easy 10 take, easy
TO operate. Cure indigestion. biliolsness.
sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
James River All Right.

James river has entirely rcccdcd into
It's usual bed. The water is suil very
muddy. but with a dry. hot spell which
seems 20 Doe more than probable, 1t Will
soon become clear again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

deputy Clerk Luther Libby. Of the
Law and Equity Court. has gone TO Bos-
ton to attend the funeral Of his uncle.
Mr.. Libby VIII qualify ms the executor
Of the estate before returning to Rich
mOnd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

WASHINGTON. y. c.. July S.-Gold
Withdrawals to-day were s657.Soo. leaving
the gold reserve at the close CT business
at so, i20, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

Chief-of-Police Howard returned from
Washington at noon yesterday. where he
mas been attending the bedside OF his half
brother. Mr.. William T.. Marcoe, who
died last Friday and was buried Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

BROWN.-Died. Monday July 18th, an :
O'Clock A. NJ. ROSALIE ISABELLA
BROWN. infant daughter OF }. r. and
Genie j. Brown, aged one year. five
months. and twelve days.
Funeral from the house. No. 2922 east
Clay TUESDAY, July 18th, at o'clock
L. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

ANDERSON-Dic al his home in Win
ton. y. g.. j. l.. ANDERSON, in the
ffty-seventh year of his age.
He was Mayor of the city for three
years and was twice elected 10 represent
Hartford county in the Legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

in March of 1866, and has lived in the
state nearly all that time and in
Omaha twelve years, being now en-
gagged in the real estate business. Mai.
Clarkson has been on the executive
committee Of the national council of
administration of the G. A. r. for three
consecutive years, was elected depart
ment commander of Nebraska by ac-
clamation at the encampment of Feb
ruary, 1890. He is also commander of
the Loyal Legion of Nebraska
Candidates for some of the other Of
fees in the army have sent out cam
paign literature to aid their election.
Judge Charles w. Buckley, for in
stance, is Alabamas choice for Junior
vice commander-i in-chief, and his
friends urge his election partly on
the ground that it has become an un-
written law of the Grand Army to give
this office to a Southern man. DR..
Charles s. Boynton, of George H.
Thomas Post No. II, Of Indianapolis,
seeks the office of surgeon general.
Other important matters of business
will be brought up. Massachusetts will
ask, for instance, that the constitution
be SO fixed that hereafter no money
can be paid out of the treasury to pur-
chase any testimonial or gift for an
officer or past officer Of the national
encampment New York will ask that
the regulations be made so that each
state department may fix the time at
which elections shall be held in the
posts in it's jurisdiction. 1t will also
ask that posts may be allowed to drop
members one year and two months in
arrears in dues.
The department of Ohio will propose
that the rules and regulations be
changed to include the following:
Any member of the Sons of Veterans
may be admitted as a visitor to any
meeting of any post by permission Of
the post commander or other officers Of
the post then presiding on his giving
the national countersign of the Sons Of
Veterans to the outside and inside
guard Of the post. The inside guard
shall announce to the post the name
residence and the fact that the visitor
Is son of a veteran, when the officer
OF the day shall present said visitor be-
fore the altar to the post commander
of the presiding officer of the post, be-
fore whom the Son of Veteran shall
take the following pledge: II solemnly
promise never to reveal anything that
I learn herein, to all Of which / pledge
my sacred honor" The Son of Veteran
shall be denominated in the post as a.
comrades son, and he shall denominate
the officers of the post, while in their
places, by such several official names
and the comrades as comrade fathers.
Such visitors. on invitation of the pre-
siding officer of the post and the con-
esnt OF the comrades thereof. shall
have the right to speak in post meet
lngs. The right to such visitations
shall continue so long and no longer
than the national countersign of the
Sons Of Veterans shall be duly trans
mitted from their national headouar-
ters Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public, and from them to be duly pro-
mulgated by the departments to the
posts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

carry away a bundle was an offense
unbearable. But nevertheless, with all
his III temper, Meade satisfied the
powers above him. He built new gun
ships. He installed new and mammoth
machines. He built a railway con-
lecting the yard with the PennsyI-
vania lines, making the transfer Of
armor child's play.
Inaddeus Stevens Clarkson, who is
the Nebraska candidate, was born at
dettysburg, Pa, in 1910. He was edu-
Gated three miles from the battlefield
or Ant1etam. He enlisted April is, 1861
WITHIN two hours after the appear
ance ce OF President Lincoln's call for 75,-
OO0 men for three months-in Company
A, First Illinois artillery He went to
cairo, served under Gen. Grant there,
re-enllsted for the war July 16, 1861,
was promoted Dec. 1, 1851, to adjutant
OF the Thirteenth Illinois cavalry.
served with that regiment and on the
STAFF of Gen. John w. Davidson, partic-
1pat1ng in the battles with that COM
mand on the march to Helena and
Little Rock, Ark. He was assigned to
command 1T during the Arkansas cam
paign. In August, 1863, he assisted in
raising the Third Arkansas cavalry of
Union white men, was promoted to ma
Jor and commanded the regiment until
nearly the close of the war, participat-
ing in nearly all Of the battles in Ar,
kansas under Gen. Steele. On Nov. IL,
1867 he was married to Mary Beecher
Matterson, and today has five children.
Maj Clarkson settled in Omaha with
his brother, the late Bishop Clarkson,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

PAGE 4.
St. Paul Prepared to Entertain.
business of the Encampment.
Veterans Coming by thousands.
PAGE 2.
Discipline at Camp Mason.
State Fair Opens Today.
PAGE ;.
News of Minneapolis.
Camp Yale Ready for Pythians.
BFyan's Misunderstanding OratOry.
PAGE 4.
editorial.
Il Collision ON Wildwood Line.
PAGE 8.
Tigers Win Again From Saints.
MilIers Defeat Gold Bugs.
HoOsiers Drop Two and Win One.
indianapolis Convention Forecast.
PAGE 6.
Henry CIews' Financial Review.
Markets of the World.
PAGE z.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
Sound Money Delegates Depart.
The Household.
Vagrant Verse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

ment commander ard staff will leave
Tuesday morning, and will arrive at
ST. Paul at $50 that evening. Many
Wisconsin regimenta1 organizations
will have informal reunions during the
week at st. Paul, and meeting of
the Iron brigade members present has
been called. AS wisconsin lies within
such short distance of the encamp-
ment city, the state is likely to be
represented by a greater number Of
veterans than any other state except
Minnesota. 1t is expected that about
1000 veterans from this state will at
tend.
Special to the Globe
HURON, s. D., Aug. 30.-The largest
party Of excursionists that ever left
South Dakota will start tomorrow
morning for ST. Paul to attend the
Grand Army encampnent. A train Of
eight coaches leaves here over the Chi
cago & Northwestern, and will join the
headquarters train with Gen. Ackley
and staff and relief corps officers at
BrOokingS, making a train of fifteen
coaches and eight hundred or a thou
sand people. Two bands and drum
corps will accompany this train which
will be drawn by two engines.
special will also follow with the
crowd from points on the Northwest
ern's Hawarden branch. A special Will
leave Redfeld over the Milwaukee,
and a big crowd goes over the Great
Northern. Delegations Of Knights Of
Pythias accompany each train.
Special to the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE, Mimi, Aug. 3d.
Gen. Crook Post, G. A. r., accompa-
MED by a large party Of citizens, will
leave this morning on special coach
for ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
TarantuIa In the Grain.

CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., Aug. 30-some
parties here had experience with a taran-
tuia which they will not care to have re-
peated, although they miraculously egcaped
injury from the venomous insect. Receiver
Graybill. Of the United States land office.
ordered some chicken feed at a local store
clerk, in getting to the feed, removed some
rubbish which had accumulated, principally
from the unpacking of bananas. When a
hired girl went to the chicken feed to get
a quantity to give to the chickens she ais
covered what she believed to be an enormous
spider Taking a tin pan she poked the sup
posed spider into 1t, covered 1t with her
apron and carried 1t to her mistress. who,
upon the pan being uncovered, discovered
that the spider was In reality q tarantula
After some little delay the insect was Inn
prisoned in glass can. That no one was
bitten can be explained only BY the supposi-
ton that the tarantula was benumbed py the
cold weather which prevailed at the time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
Gold and silver Clubs.

Special to, the Globe.
CHATFIELD, Aug pa Mckinley and,
Hobart club was organized here last night,
and starts out with 80 members, which It le
expected to increase to $50 or more. The fol-
lowing were elected officers President Hon
Joseph Underleak vice president Dr. c. NJ.
Cooper; secretary, F. T. Drebert; treasurer
G. H. Haven.
last sstnrdav evening Nth foo me,nhers Sril,1.
James Laird was elected president: Thomas
Clawson, secretary; Timothy Halloran, treas
urer. An advisory committee was named
consisting OF ex-Congressman Milo White
William Hesseigrave and Timothy Halloran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

William Harding, who will be 100 years old
next April, was, under q dispensation of
the Minnesota department, g. A. r. mus
tered into McKune post, of Waseca. as q
member Of the order. This was done in or
der that Conlrade Harding might attend the
cred into Mckune post Of Waseca, as a
member. His health is still fairly good and
while somewhat deaf and with eye-sight i'm
paired, he enjoys parades and military dis
play sufficiently well to desire to take part
in the encanlpment festivities. He will attend
with the post also under the direct charge
of the state department, the officers Of
which were anxious for his attendance as the
hero of three vars and the Oldest G. A. P
man living. Harding was born in East Ors-
ley, England. in April, 1871. At the ags Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

Gen. Wey,er deserves to be hanged.
The other day he found an American
with Cuban newspaper In his pocket
Under his orders an American flag was
wrapped around the citizen Of this re-
public and he was burned to death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
EVENTS TODAY.

rOpOIitan-AIaba bama. S.15.
and-WOman In Black, SIS.
drOra Park-Base Ball, $50.
University AVenue-POmpeii, s.
WiIdwOOd-Vaudev Sports.
Ryan-ReceptiOn to Walker, $50.
CapitOI-GeneraI Reception, to 12.
Streets-IIIuminatiO to IL.
HamIine-State Fair.
Bicycle Races, 2.3O.
.,mO-Concerts, and 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
s1ckLEs LEAVES CHICAGO.
Number of Noted War Leaders VIII
Arrive Today.

CHICAGO, Aug 30-Generals Daniel
L. Sickles and ST. Clair MulholIand
and Col. L. Edward Dudley of New
York, reached Chicago this afternoon.
They left for st. Paul on the $50 train
On their arrival here they were greeted
by a score or more of local Grand
Army men, Gen. Sickles gave each Of
the number a hearty handshake, and
then excused himself to retire to his:
room for rest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

It strikes ordinary people that some
of the big Republicans ought to get
together" Mckinley insists that the
salvation of the country is in high
IF. John Sherman says there is no
- of getting a. high tariff law.