davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-03-18
DIR. z. b. Nichols, Native OF Bralntree.

The Portland, Ore. Oregonian of March
9TH contains a sketch Of TIE late DR.. Zioa
] b. Nichols, of that city, who was the
youngest son and last Surviving memb Der
of ne family of Rev. Ammi Nichols, for
merly OF Braintree. From it we clip por-
tioD as follows:
DIR. ZIba b. Nichols, the oldest practic
ing homeopathic physician, probably, on
the Pacific coast, died at his residence in
this city on Thursday, March DIR Mich
OILS Was born June 10, 1921. He began the
study OF medicine and Surgery at Dart
mouth college in 1S45. He settled in Iii
nois, where he pracilced four years. In
1854 he removed to Minnesota, and there
followed the practice of his profession
many years. He was appointed physician
and surgeon OF the state asylum for the
deaf, dumb and blind and for IS years his
skill received the recognition OF the finest
medical minds of the then rapidly grow
ing state. In 1879 he followed mis- son, I'm
mi s., to tue Pacific Northwest, where his
abilities were at once recognized, and by
his brother physicians.
DIR Nichols was married to Emily Por-
ter OF Worcester, Mass, in 1913, and she
survives him. He was the father OF ten
children, of whom eight are now living.
The eldest daughter, Helen, died in 1864,
Cora-Mrs. Bates-died in 1895. The others
now living are: Drs. A. S. Nichols, Clar
ence and Herbert, all well known phvsi-
clans OF this city; Edward Nichols, con-
nected with the firm OF teldenhemer q
Co., the jewelers.; Mrs. George Parker,
MIS-. WalDole of Denver; Miss Carrie and
Miss Minnie, now in this city.
With the passing away OF DR.. Nichols,
death has rounded out life of gentleness,
Of brave endeavor and high achievement.
When the call came he was ready, and an
swered it willingly"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-03-18
(otber locals on next pagel
You'll use 1s less of Harmless soap.
Condensed Testimony.

Chas. b. Blood, Broker and Manufac-
turer's agent, Columbus, o., certifie' that
DR.. Kings New Discovery has no equal as
a cough remedy. J. ID. Brown, Prop. st.
James Hotel, FIT. Wayne, Ind, testities
that he was cured OF cough OF two years
standing, caused by la grippe, by DIR. King
New Discovery. b. +. Merrill, Baldwins'
willie, Mass, says that he has used and rec
commended it and never knew it to fail ana
would rather have it than any doctor, be.
cause it always cures. Mrs. Hemming, 222
L. 25th ST., Chicago, always keeps 1t at
hand and has no fear of Group because IL
instantly relieves. free trial bottles at
Drew & Leonard's drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-03-18
Wonderful South Am erican Blood Cur,

Quickly dissipates all scrofulous ta'nts in the
system, cures pimples, blotches and sores ON
the face. thoroughly ceanses the blood of
boils, carbuncles, assesses and cru ptions, rem
ders the skin clear, young and beautiful. Ii
you would escape blood poison with all its
train of horrors, not fail to use this master
ly blood purifier which hIs performed, such
stupendous cures in all cases 1T shattered con !.
stitution and deprayity of the blood. Bad
health signifies bad blood. Sold by Richard
q. Morton. Druggist, Z Main St. Rsndolph,Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-03-18
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
Corrected to Jan. "a. 1857.
GOING SOUTH


Trains leave Randolph SIS follows;
eO0A,M M.
Night Express from 0gdensburg, Mon.
tresl and the West, for Boston, Lowell,
and all New England points. Sleeping
cars for Boston, via Lowell, also, foI
4, Springfield, run daily, Sundays included.
IGl1 Am.
Mail from st. Albans and burlington for
boston, via Lowell and Fitchburg, and
New York, via Springfield. for all points
% New England. Wagner parlor car to
Boston without change
la5P.M.
Limited Express from 0gdensburg, Mon.
teal and the West. for Concord, Man
chester Nashua, Lowell and Boston. and
LOT New York. via Springfield. Wagner
larlor car to Boston.
E2O Pm.
Passenger for White River Junction, CON
Meeting with mixed train for Windsor.
GOING NORTH.
'aol.R.
Night Express from Boston and New
lork, for Chicago, 0gdensburg, Ottawa
ana the West. Sleeping car to Montreal
runs oaliy, Sundays included, from Bos-
!'l wa Lowell, and from Springfield.
HlA.M. '
PASSENGER for Rutland, Burlington, St
Aihans. Richford and RousesPoint con meet
T9g at Essex Junction with Express for
AsP.M.
MAI and express train from Boston.
Worcester, Springfield, New London and
New ,e York. for Burlington, Rutland, st.
Aloans, Norwood, 0gdensburg and Mon
neal Wagner Parlor car to Montreal
by P. M.
Express from Boston and New York for
WRatlngton, st. Albans and Montreal
pnSgner Parlor Car to Montreal, and
: uiI una. Sleeping Car from Randolph
Z Ohleago without change. Due in Chi
ago at $40 o'clock next night.
y CUMMINGS, Gen1 Passenger Agt.
Y. W. BALDWIN. Gen'IGupt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-03-18

siATE OF VERMONT. : In Probate Court held It
nSD0LPH DISTRICT IS Randolph In and for said
District on the 9Th dav OF March, 4. ID. 1851, VIM H.
DiBOs, surviving administrator with will
lrlrIed Of the estate OF George w Soper,
N Of Randolph in said district, deceased,
presents his admin account for examination ano
lOHluce, and makes application for a decree OF dis
sb1on and partition OF the estate of said deceased
Hhereupon II is ordered by said Court that said
F0lnt and said application be referred 10 session
Il Aid court to be held at the Probate Office
said Randolph on the 9th day of March,
D. 1897, for hearing and decision thereon
u Il is further ordered, that all persons
taesed be notified hereof, by publication of no.
no said application and order thereon, three
'tg excessively In the HERALD AND NEWS, q
unpublished In Randolph. and which clrculateE
ID neghborhood of those Interested before said
| net hearing, that they may az pear at said time
E.blce, and, If they see cause, object thereto.
= BY the Court. Attest.
WILLIAM Ii. NICHOLS. JUDGE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-03-18
Rncisien,s ArnIea saIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilolainsi
corns and ali skin eruptioDs,a and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required. tits
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale byDrew a Leonard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-03-18
An Ancient Ledger.

Milan Hebard hands us an interesting
keepsake, ii being home made account
| book kept by his grandfather OF the same
name. IL covers period from 1871 TO 1917
Ii is such business record as the careful
farmer OF today keeps. Considerable au'
thentic information can be obtained by
studying the entries.
Thomas Neff's account is in part as fol
flows:
e d
Sept, 1871. To my horse to Jones
mill, 0 / {
Dec I" To my horse to ride
Mr.. Curtis, O 6
June, 1893, To my horse to ride
double to Braintree, 0 l 8
Nav, 1895, TO making a harrow, 0 l
+" To narrowing with
David and oxen day
and half, y
To lbs. butter, o $
"March the 18th, 1897, then reconed with
Thomas Neff and found due to him to bal
lance all Book accompts, nine shillings."
Followed by the receipt OF Thomas Neff
in his own handwriting.l
Some OF the names sound peculiar to us,
accustomed as we are to the modern
Georges and Willies and Freddies and
Reggies. Here we find good old honest
Adoniiah Buruham, Zebulon Hebard,
Isaac Palmer, EleaZar WooGard and JOSH
ua Martin.
The cash entries are ade in pounds,
shillings and pence ujtil about 1893, when
there is a change to the "new tangled
idean OF dollars and cents.
Prices for farm products were apparent.
ly rather better in those days than now.
Wheat brought from SOC. to q bushel;
corn, S3c. to s1.20; butter, 15c. to Zoe;
cheese, lie. to 15c. veal, 3 &c.; beef, &C.;
potatoes, Soc; peas, e.; oats, Zoe; pork,
lSc.; rye, Zoe; apples, SOC. Labor was
very cheap in those good old days. A farm
hand earned from Coo to II per day, the
latter wages being for single days work
in haying. This reversed the present or
der OF things, when it is usually more ad-
to sell the farm and go TO
work for the purchaser than to hire help.
A pair OF horses could be hired for BE.
per day and oxen for 2ie. Judging by this
,ncient record, we conclude that farming
was rather more profitable during the
quarter century following the Revolution
han IL is now.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-03-18

Ladies desiring hair worg call on Mrs
Hiram Bean. Randolph, VT. Write for prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

hpyc nluncp in
and
when had settled
OF control OK
viroryby the
A 0
i
to
Rhoais William b. Ellison
and otn
in political
recession Of seen n in
entu asm fo
Lyric
Low and there enthusiasm when Mr. Low
Senator Charles j.
a wenfl Ia Republic
of
Of
Villains SuzerT Thomas
of
by Charities
to-
gfo n In One
ndfrtt. Carl
Schur CharcsS arcque and others
atenlan and
StnJam
CharksC Rmaman n ex Rowland
in Broadwa in
yesterday speaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
FRANK MAGOWAN IN A CELL.
TRENTON's FORMER MAYOR UNABLE TO
PAY FINE OF TWENTY DOLLARS-TWO
FIGHTS IN COURT-A CHARGE OF
GRAND LARCENY MADE.


Trenton. oct. 30 (speciaD. Mayor Frank A.
Mcgowan is in cell at police headquarters charged
with larceny Of goods valued at 5000 The articles
alleged to have been stolen consist OF bric-a-brac
draperics japanese rugs. etc. which were part OF
the furnishings OF the Clinton-ave. mansion He !s
held in default Of $3.50 bail Mcgowan was unable
to secure bondsman after a search Of five hours
among his old-tlme friends.
Before being committed for larceny Mcgowan was
arraigned before Judge Jackson a charge OF dis
orderly conduct ana fined $50 The former million
aire manufacturer unable 10 pay the fine.
Tho charge OF larceny was made against the ex-
Mayor by Freehodcr Charles Gallagher and City
Clerk c. Edward Murray These two officials with
three others. purchased all of Masowans furniture
offered 10 return the furniture within n given time
for tho price paid. having purchased II for Ma
gOwan's protection. When Mcgowan was put out
OF the house they say he carried the goods with
him.
Mcgowan was arraigncd I'm court by Detectives
Pilgcr and Appl"gate, od-tine friends When he
met Murry and Gallagher IN court IN" former
Mayor rOundly denounced them. charging that
both were corrupt officials. John Brtt0n a husl-
ross partner OF Murry who was present Mcgowan
also charged with corruption. Britton then struck
Mcgowan In tho face.
A nghi followed In the presence OF the Court.
Judge Jackson ordered Mcgowan taken 10 a cell.
and chief McChcsncy directed Detectives Piger
and Applegatc 20 lock him up: The ofhcers refused
10 oboy the order and hustled Mcgowan into their
private Office Being rcarraigned for the disorder
IS scene In court. Mcgowan was then fined s2o by
Judge Jackson. As soon as tho sentence was I'M
posed Mcgowan again abused city Clerk Murry.
Selling a cane from the hand of spectator Murry
nrsau aulted the big ex-Mayor while he stood IN the
prisoners dock. The policemen finally forced Ma
Chief McChesney will prefer charges Of insubordi-
nation against Pllger and Applegate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
MR.. Low TO PRESS AND PEOPLE.
MANIFEST SUPERINTENDENT
FUL FOR GOOD WORK DONE
FOR THE NON-PARTISAN

The following statement. addressed to the
editors OF the various newspapers, was given
out by Seth Low last night
Nothing has been more striking in this cam
paign than the hearty. courageous and effective
support that has been given to the cause OF
the Citizens Union by most of the leading news
papers of the city. irrespective Of party affilia
tions. 1t Is significant of the hold that the idea
OF the city for the people has taken upon the
minds Of the men Of NewYork.
1T Is OF lnestlmabe value to the city to have
had such campaign. 1t has done more to de-
velop civic spirit and civic pride throughout the
great city that is to he than any number Of
campaigns could have done conducted simply
upon the old lines OF party divisions. While all
are waiting for the peoples verdict. 1t seems
to be fitting moment to acknowledge with
grateful appreciation the good work done both
by press and people for the cause OF non
partisan government. and through the press to
renew my assurance that II elected l shall
strive to the utmost TO carry out the principles
represented by that cause.
after active campaign. extending into
every part of the greater city. | have been i'm
pressed by the presence among the people every
where of spirit Of hostility to bossism and all
which bosssm implies. that promises to carry
everything before It. SETH Low"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
UORKJNG FOR 4 NEW DEPARTMENT.

vArroNAr. BUSINESS LEAGUE FAVoRs DEPART
NrNr OF COMMERCE. AND INDUSTRY.
Chicago. oct 3o.-The National business League
=. ,,Icb Ferdinand W. Peck OF Chicago. Is presi-
5.,. has sent a letter to President Mckinley. re-
uss,ing him in his message TO Congress to caI at
n,lon 20 the desirabillty OF establishing Depart
ar, ., the Government TO be called the Department
=. Commerce and Industry, which snail gather IN
formation with a view TO the systematic extension
=, commerce with the South ard Central American
S,a,os and other foreign countries. collecting and
,abuatng statistics regarding the various industries
J ,nak ng reports and recommendations as basis
Sr ,ntrgent action IN the interest or such indas-
ires and their employees The statistical ana other
h,esns now a part of the Treasury. state ana other
Snnortments properly coming within the scpoe or
Dapartment OF Commerce and Industry are TO , De
r.nsferrcd 10 this Department. which shal also IN
,,Ia a tariff bureau commission 10 investigate
% ronori on contemplated changes In tarin sched-
,ns Tho H. requested to recommend 10
"onoress legsla tiOn to accomplish tne opJect ~
or,Tnittee has been In communication with Ma
,,nnsI state and municipal business organizatt9ns
,hrn,,cchoit the country. and the responses, when
uare Unanimously favorable, II Is said lustined tne
IN saving that the business men OF the coun-
nracticaly unit in the demand for the new
dana rtment The Correspondence VIII De p'eSc"teu
ue .o ,Se nroper committee OF Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
Setb Low is the greatest authority on the
Of municipal affairs In the
United states.-General Tracy to Governor
BlncL on April 10.
PENNED IN A BLAZING NINE.
IT LEAST SEVEN LIVES LOST IN A SCRANTON
COLLIERY.

LEAST SENEN lsiH fS AOSi ~ ~ @NhH->i i's>
CoLLIERY.
Scranton. Penn. Oct 3O-The most fatal mine
disaster in the Lackawanna or Wyoming coal helds
snce the Twin Shaft horror at Pittston over year
ago was the fire in the river slope of the Delaware
and Hudson Company's Won Storch Mine In this
ci,v to-day At least are known TO
have been suffocated by smoke. and possibly one
other a Polander. is numbered among the dead
The slope extends down through three veins.
The missing were at work In the creek ana
surface veins the former one hundred feet and the
latter sixty feet from the surface. They had only
TWO avenues of escape. The shorter route was by
way of the slope which was sea Of flame for
,earlv twelve hours and Is yet burning near It's
Coo, and the other route was TO gangways which
where the men were working flre kept mem GUY
of The slope. and the smoke which backed out ana
Suto all he workings prevented escape through the
rrosscuts The supposition is that the men were
siffocated Eighteen men. IT IL thought were In
tbn mine when the pump-runner detected smoke
in the slope and ran back IN the workings to give
the alarm at l:2o o'clock this morning. & Only zen
of this number are known to nave been nos'en
through The aPSfab m nrb the Te an" IN the so" We're
bandicapped by several extensive faiis OF root.
SesT OF forcing the alrcurrent downward instead
Of upward. When the current was forced inwafd s
hundred feet down the slope but the smoke was
ds driven into a. PSTss S Fails
recovered is untrue and the mine officials cay i
may be days or weeks before from ns oo'S are worm y
one e. Of a party of ten miners who walked up The
was wGS,ef Hickey of the Scranton Fire Department
sone and esndi They We're diving he before
them by the Of water from ns sp'y Ky hIz5 SKIS
sd the smoke envelopsd the partS p dney gropedd nd
cnilapsed In the open Air.
Rockwood's photoeraphs are charpins Christmas aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
THE BATTLE OVER IN PENNSfh'ANiA.

AN OFF YEAR But BIO REPUBLICAN MAJOR
ITY Is EXPECTED
Philadelphia Oct. 3o-The campaign was pracn-
cauv closed tonight with mass-mcetlngs here and
., various points In the State This is an of year
for PENNSYLVANIA. The only State officers 10 ne
voted for are Treasurer and Auditor-Generah Ihere
hoe not been particularly active canvass on the
a.. =. tho tvo leading parties but the campaign
has heen enlivened in measure by the active work
20 ,b tndcnen ndent Republican ana Prohibition can
"a % tos for S,a;c Treasurer william r. Thompson
nd the Rev DR.. s. G. Swallow. respectively. The
hclief is general that Pennsylvania Will ron up
big Republican majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
THE OUTBREAK or THE TTES.

TWO INDIANS KILLED ny GAME WARpENs-A
POSSE AFTER THE WARRIORS.
Denver. Col. oct 3O-"Thc Times" today re-
colved the following dispatch from Steamboat
Strings via Wolcott:
special Deputy Gam" Wardcns Amos Bennett
and "Jock" White on Tuesday killed Ratlesnake
po, = sub-chief OF tho Ites and a companion.
Twelve Indians chased the wardens over two miles.
and the chase became so hot that they were com
pelcd to leave their horses and take to the rocks.
"a the indians came up they fred. with the re-
su, given above The other Indians beat hasty
rctrcnt ., ,.uto1 h.a ,,r,o1 IN
uo had 10 abandon his Lorse. and the return or
,ho animal led to the report that he had been
LdIlei Sheriff Ncilman yesterday reached WILCOX
.i,h , nosse OF forty determined men, ana news
is anMiU.s' ALL. - sA.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
TAXING A LESSON FROM NEW-YORK.

A MOVEMENT FOR A CITIZENS UNION UNDER WAY
IN PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia Oct. SoA circular letter bearing me
signatures OF twenty-sx prominent and influential
citizens is being privately circulated In THIS cl'y
asking the person addressed II he Is disposed 10 '
tend a preliminary conference Ito consider the
oar,sohuitv of Initiating a movement similar to
that OF the Citizens Union OF New-YoTk. The CIR
cular further says 1T is believed that there IS nos"
both necessity and opportunity for some acton
n much more difficult. # not impossible. TO secure
the nomination of man OF the hishes' c"aiao'e'
The next election for Mayor Will be In Fenruhry,
1904 Among the signatures TO the circular are
tb%:a ~ Wayne NacNclgh formerly AmbassadoT
~ Italy. Charles c. Harrison. provost OF the Uni
yersitv Of Pennsylvania, and ChdrlcS Z. Converse
~ the Baldwin Locomotive Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
THE CLOSE OF THE CANVASS.
MOST REMARKABLE MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN IN THE
HISTORY OF THE COUNTRY
BETWEEN LOW AND VAN WICK, ACCORDING TO CROKER

SERIES OF BIG DEMON
PEOPLES CANDIDATE MARKS
STRUGGLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
nrpr THE NEXT MAYOR WILL OWE

rho Navor-elect OF Greater New York VIII De IN
,ed 70 Jieide's Ticorice Pastilles for the excel
lent service rendered by the Campaign SpeaNers'
IN, ~. 20 ,hos. kent their voices Gle and distinct
Sreakers and Singers them and ma tneIn M. M,
a,..ppensoble Five cents q package a. Druggists
and ConfectioneTs.-AdVt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

Tho Leading Doctors Of New York drink BOkO
T irrrHIA WATER as well as prescribe T. A. Z.
cowperthwaite, NJ D. III: "TRIP. p says sysdv, NO o'net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
WAR on DEPARTMENT STORES.
CHlcAGO's CORPORATION COUNSEL TO BEGIN
PROCEEDINGS TOMORROW.

CHICAGO's CORPORATION COUNSEL TO BEGIN
PROCEEDINGS TOMORROW.
Chicago. Oct. 3o.-Backed by Mayor Harrison. Cor
porntion Counsel Thornton will begin fight on de-
partment stores next Monday Proceedings will be
instituted In some Justices court 70 compel the de-
pariment storcs 10 observe the provisions OK the
Walker ordinances. These ordinances provide that
In no store where drygoois are sold shall meat or
llquors be dispensed In other words. they wipe
ont the provision departments Of the big stores
In,erwoven with the action to be begun under these
ordinances Is the Duddeston ordinance. which pro-
vides that all sellers of meat IN the city shall take
out license. -,
An elaborate decision has been rendered In the
Corporatlon Counsels Office that the department
stores canno, take out iicens" under ~" )Ii-
dleston ordnance. Thia has precipta'ei the night.
ms was expected. Application was made by IN"
DEPARTMENT stores for meat licenses. Ih. decision
Of tho Corporation Counsel IS that the Walker ordi-
nrcs forbid them sell meats and liquors. there
for. licenses cannot be issued. Tn" attorney repre-
scnting the department stores In the ght says that
n Tho decision IS against them In the Justices court
IN appeal VIII be taken 10 the Circuit Court. ana II
tho action Is unflvorablc there nn1l appeal VIII
lac made to the State Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
Continued on Seventh Page)
WHO WILL WIN?
SERVICES

Tracy Low or Van Wyek; II is easier to pick
ia Fifth Ave. bet 22d and "a sts -Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

w. hr.ra tbot the public service OF this
,,x n. conducted on n strictly nOn-partfsan
of the Republican County
Convention in 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

There are only in 1t. The fight Is
between man. Van Wyck. and Low
Richard Croker to Carter Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

Rockwood's photographs are charming Christmas
neents Avoid the holiday rush. LAO broadway
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

IfJ cannot he elected would prefer that
Nr Low should occupy the chnir of Mayor
~, Crc,tcr Nrv-York II thought could
not win. I would sayi Vote for Low-hcnrY
GEORGE shortly before his DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
DEMOCRACY ON TRIAL.
THE EYES OF ENGLAND AND EUROPE
ARE UPON NEW-YORK

TIVE LONDON PRESS IS INTENSELY INTERESTED
IN THE MUNICIPAL CONTEST IN THIS CITY-A
PERIOD OF ROYAL NoURNING-No LIKELl-
HOOD OF AN ANGIO-FRENc1I con-
FLICT IN AFRICA-THE BIMETAL-
LISTS DEFEAT is COMPLETE
PERSONAL AND THEAT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

CHARLES T. sIMMs. JR. J; C. C. pNOHMPppIsGN
THEopohE "ILoo,WE EDWARD A. CTIOATE.
WILL inM ~ ctIEP II. c. WEST.
+. NJ. FHOBlSfEEH' HARRY G. BRYAN
G. : MCULIOCH = % Nr,IJER ''
=. A. NrArTrrIiiiNsON THOMAS A ROE,
j. IA. H. I.,,tp - c. II. BARROWS.
A. NJ nrr;M,'i' RICHARD NELSON
+. NJ ~ ,nrn. Etrl.. Or. r. b. OTTOI,UNGUfE,
r j. SIGIER. ~ "
s SOLOMON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

Tho character of the parade must be particu-
,or,,, ,Iaasinp TO the friends OF Mr.. Low. IL was
nnt composed of a dshevelled mass OF inexper,
fenced occasional riders OF the wheel pua oi
cvnIists Who handled their mounts IKE experts.
NJ ,.,d ~ music on wheels kept up merry
,,nas from start to finish. The escort OF bicycle
nolcemen were John Schuessler Johh McLauen-
lin C. Manning. c. j. Leibold, IS. Mcuo'er" ~
=, M - N.;"n and William O'Connell.
" S'hn b. Yates was grand marshal and among
a., .,nrchals were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

Continued ON Fourth PnGeH