davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-02-16
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
WANTED AN ILLEGAL MARRIAGE
A Mysterious Couple Whose Main
Idea was Secrecy,

A Mysterious Couple Whose Main
Idea was Secrecy.
Justice Johnstone had q mysterious
matrimonially inclined pair on his
hands on Wednesday night. During
the day the intended groom called and
wanted to know if the ceremony could
be performed without witnesses, saying
that for certain important reasons it
was necessary that the wedding should
be kept q sacred secret for two days.
The justice told him he could not be-
come party to the concealment and
the young man went away saying he
would return with the bride at 7
O'Clock; tho justice should have the
witnesses on hand at that time. At z
4 carriage containing the young man
and bride was driven up and just as the
ceremony was about to begin the justice
discovered that no license had been pro-
cured and the bridegroom was sur
prised to learn that this was fatal
omission. He begged that the marriage
might 60 on Immediately and promised
to get the license early next morning,
bring it around and thus legalize the
proceedings. The justice was obdurate
even in the presence of fattering fee
and there was no wedding.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-16
PERSONAL.

Deputy Sheriff Billy Widmer is con-
fnsd to his room by an attack of grip.
Charles w. Prange. of St. Louis, one
of the officers of the Harcuvar Mining
company, arrived in the city yesterday
The brother and mother of DR.. Hamp.
ton, of San Francisco, who recently
died here, left last night for home, after
settling up DR.. Hampton's affairs.
Charles L. Hoff returned to Tucson
last night after two days spent in pour
ing soothing oil upon the turbulent af-
fairs of the territorial Democratic com.
mittee.
Henry Drain, gentleman of Black.
burn, Saline county, Mo-, has been in
the city and vicinity for several days
making a study of investment possibii.
tiles in the valley.
Guests at the various city hotels yes.
terday were w. R. Patterson, Los An
Eeles; G. W. Wills, San Bernardino
W. F. Mason and wife, Denver; George
Spangen berg, Boston; Charles W
Prsnge. St. Louis; E. G. Chamberlir
and J. W. Cline, Phenix mine.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-16
PETERS Opportunity.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 15.-Hoar pre-
sented in the senate q bill to prevent
lottery practices through the national
and foreign mail service. Harris, of
Tennessee, presented bill to prevent a
conflict between state and federal
courts in all cases affecting private
rights. Consideration of the bill to
compel the Rock Island road to stop
trains at certain Oklahoma stations was
resumed. Platt, of Connecticut, took
the floor against it.
At the conclusion of the debate q
motion made to lay it on the table was
defeated 81 to 25.
In the course of the proceedings on
the bill PETER presented an amendment
to provide in any election for the loca-
tion of county seats THAT all citizens
OF ihe United States irrespective of sex
shall be entitled to vote." It was op-
posed by Black burn but PETER made q
strong speech in support of tho amend
ment.
81 intend" said he, "to avail myself
of every opportunity to give woman,
God bless her, every advantage, every
right and every privilege I have got
[Applausel. The amendment was de-
feated, Is to 40. Those voting fol-
womsn's suffrage were Allison, Carey,
Davis, Dolph, Frye, Gallinger. Hans
prough, Kyle, Manderson of Oregon.
PETER. Perkins, Stewart, Teller and
Wilson. McLaurin, of Mississippi
took the oath of office.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-16
REILLY'S SLAYER JUSTIFIED.
The Dead Soldier Believed to Have
Needed Killing.

The Dead Soldier Believed to Have
Needed Killing.
PRESCOTT, Ariz., Feb. 1.-At an in
quest held over the remains of Reilly,
the victim of Tuesday nights shooting,
the coronsr's jury returned verdict of
justifiable homicide. Suffice, who did
the shooting, had a preliminary exami-
nation today and was discharged from
custody.
Col. DsRussy, in command at
Whipple barra :ks, referring to the
statement that armed guards had to be
placed over the gnn racks of the COM
pany to which the deceased belonged
to prevent his comrades from avsnging
his death, furnishes card to the As
sociated Press in which he states that
there is absolutely no foundation for
the statement, that no armed officer
guarded the gun racks and no cause
exists for this or any similar action
and no steps by enlisted men looking
to resentment of the act of Suffice W ere
At any time contem plated.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-16
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
ST. Louis Chosen as the Next
Place of Meeting.
The Nicaragua Canal Question Yes
terday's Chief Topic for
Discussion.


BY the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 15.-In the
Mississippi congress this morn
ing the chair announced that the selec-
tion of a new president and of the next
place of meeting would be in order
Immediately after receiving the report
of the committee on permanent organi-
zstion. The committee on permanent
organization submitted partial report:
1t recommended for president Harry B.
Whittimore of Missouri. Independents
J. L. VanDerwerker of Arizona, Col. A.
o. Fisk OF Colorado, Colonel A. E.
Castle of California, J. A. Finch of
Idaho, H. B. Wyman of Iowa, H. B.
Compson OF Oregon, L. B. Prince of
New Mexico, George W.. Scott of Utah,
Judge Knight of Wyoming. M. L. Gray
of Missouri, II. L. Frank of Montana,
G. d. Foster of South Dakota, John P.
Pryor of Texas. The report was
adopted unanimously and the chair de-
clared Mr.. Whittlmore elected presi-
dent of the congress. Congress then
took recess until p. m.
Ab tuo Opeuiuk Vi tu0 AlItTuOUu nes-
sion as recommended by the commit
tee on reorganization, Julian Sonntag,
of San Fraocisco, was elected secretary
to serve during the present convention.
The committee made no reference to
secretary, but there is a tacit under
standing that permanent secretary
will be elected before final adjourn
ment.
When the matter of selecting a point
at which the next congress will be
held, the cities of St. Louis, Denver
and Boise City were put in nomina-
tion. At the request of the Colorado
delegation Denver was withdrawn,
however, and the final vote resulted in
4l8 votes for st. Louis and 151 for
Boise City. St Louis was then de-
clared the unanimous choice of the
convention.
The report Of the committee on reso.
lutions was then received and the fol-
lowing resolutions were submitted and
adopted favoring many river and har-
Dor Improvements on the coast. Among
them were the following: For COM
pleting the deep water harbors of San
Pedro and Port Hartford, for improving
Oakland harbor and for government
Arizona republican., 1894-02-16

night on the occasion of the birthday of
Miss Nellie Walsh Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Strahorn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Heighton, Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman,
Mrs. Thos. Fitch, Mrs. A. Buckler, Mrs.
J. Malloy, Misses Templeton, Ryan,
Pitcher, N. V. Walsh, K. B. Walsh, A.
H. Walsh, Maud Walsh. Mrs. A. D..
Walsh, Messrs. W. H. Hart, g. w.
Conger, A. d. Walsh, jr., and Minor Jor-
dan.
Among the musical features of the
evening was contribution by Mr.. Stra-
horn, a solo by Miss Nellie Walsh and q
ssrsnade by the Peralta orchestra,
which also furnished the music for the
evening.
After the formalities OF the reception
had been concluded the floor of the
dining room was waxed and dancing
began and was continued until an early
hour yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-16

appropriations for river improvement,
and to permit hydraulic mining with
out detriment to irrigation.
The most spirited debate of the ses-
sion then followed on the Nicaragua
canal question. The committee on res
olutions reported memorial asking
the prompt construction of the Mica
ragua canal under such conditions az
provided in the Morgan bill, or under
any other measure that will insure to
the United States the speedy compls-
ton of the enterprise. This resolution
WAS one favored by Capt. w. L. Merry,
a delegate who is a stockholder in the
present canal company. W. j. Thomp-
son, of San Francisco, moved that the
clause referring to the Morgan bill be
stricken out and the insertion of the
following words, that such canal be
constructed, owned and operated by the
United States without the Intervention
OF any private corporation" The con-
gress was unable to reach an agreement
and the matter was made special Or
der for tomorrow morning. A recess
was then taken till evening.
When the convention reassembled in
the evening report was received from
the special committee appointed to con-
slider the silver question. The commit
tsersported resolution demanding
the reopening of the United States
mints for the coinage of silver as they
are now open to the coinage of gold, at
ratio of 16 to l. The reading of the
resolution was signal for tremendous
applause. After it had been agreed
that vote should be taken on the sill
yer question tomorrow morning, Dele
gate Bruner, of Idaho, proceeded to ad-
dress the convention on the resolution
reported by the committee.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-16
To CoerCe Votes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Democratic
leaders of the house have under con
sideration the following rule intended
to discourage the practice among Re-
publicans of refraining from voting on
important measures and compelling the
Democrats to produce quorum
Whenever upon roll call quorum
fails to be present, upon demand of any
member the clerk shall certify the list
of mem bers not voting on such roll call
to the sergeant-at-arms, who shall de-
duct from the monthly compensation of
each member so failing to vote, the
amount of his salary for one day, pro-
vided this deduction shall not be made
in case a member is absent by leave Of
the house.
This rule simply carries out the pro-
visions of the law which says the salary
of memb bers absent, except on account
of sickness, shall be deducted during
his time of absence. Heretofore, how
ever, the sergeant-at-arms had no way
of officially ascsrtaining the absence OF
any member. 1t il thought the loss OF
pay for failure to vote would put stop
to the practice of refusing to respond
when called to vote.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-16
Beattie, photos.
f. A. Lombard, tailor, 80 Wall street.
Best cutter on the coast.

Experience OF an ex-ChampIon.
Athletes and men who take ordinary
outdoor exercise such as walking, rum
ming, bicycle riding, jumping, swim
ming, tennis, ETC., are often the subjects
of acute troubles. The experience of
an ex-chanpion walker will be of in
terest to all who are afflicted. Harry
Brooks writes:
'No. 324 East 10th street, New York,
April 2. 1886. Numerous statements
relative to the merits of different plas-
ters having been brought to my atten-
tion, take this opportunity to state
that have used Allcock's Porous Plas-
ters for over twenty years and prefer
them to any other kind. 1 would fur
thermore state that I was very sick
with catarrh Of the kidneys, and at
tribute my recovery entirely to ALL
cocks Porous Plasters.Y
Arizona republican., 1894-02-16
DISTRICT COURT.
The Damage Suit Against DIR. Chand-
Ter on Trial,

The Damage Suit Against DIR. Chand-
Ter on Trial.
The jury in the first of the Consoli-
dated Canal company suits was unable
to agree yesterday morning and was
discharged. The case of A. J. Peters
agains. the company, an action of q
similar character, was set for trial to-
day.
The rest OF the day was taken up in
the case of W. L. George against DIR.
Chandler and his bondsmen as terrific
rial veterinary surgeon. This is an
action for damages growing out of the
killing of several valuable horses be.
longing to the plaintiff, and which had
been pronounced by the principal de-
fendant to be suffering from CHAMBERS
and in consequence were ordered de-
stroyed.
The plaintiff is ably represented by
Col. B. J. Franklin, who won the case
at former trial, new trial being af-
tsrward granted. The defendants at
tornsys are Judge W. H. Barnes and
Mr.. G. f. Ainsworth.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-16
Reduction of Transatlantic Wages.

Reduction of Transatlantic Wages.
NEW YORK, Feb. ia dispatch
from Belfast says: The reduction Of
five per cent in the wages of all the
ironworkers in the Belfast shipbuilding
trade went into effect today. 1t affects
nearly four thousand employees, includ-
ing boiler makers, drillers, blacksmiths,
caulbers, riveters and platers. A mi
nority of the commission is bitterly op-
posed to these proposals and it is cer-
tain that two reports will be submitted
to the house of commons.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-16
I'm SIGHT.
Bland Fixes the Date of
His Victory.
The Coinage Bill to Pass
Next Monday.
A Plan to Bring ObStruCting
Republicans to Terms.
Peffer Tries to Flag the Rock Island
Trains bY Waving the Folds
of Woman's Dress.



WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The debate
on the Bland seigniorage bill in the
house was characterized by several
strong Democratic speeches against the
measure. Bland was given hope of
reaching an agreement to close the de-
bate byunanimous consent and tomor-
row he will move to close the debate.
As the opponents of the bill will de-
cline to vote it will require quorum of
the advocates of the measure to carry
the motion. Bland does not expect to
secure quorum tomorrow, but as soon
as this lack of quorum is demonstrated
steps will be taken to compel the at
tendance of absentees and Bland is
confident that on Saturday or Monday a
quorum will be present to pass the bill.
Rawlins, of Utah, completed his
speech begun yesterday and was fol-
lowed by Latimer, who supported the
bill with free silver argument. Hen
dirk, Democrat, of New York, opposed
the bill in vigorous speech. During
his speech Hendrix was besieged with
questions from all sides. He crossed
swords with Blair, Livingston, Nc
Crsary, Boatner, Cox and others. Hen
dirk declared there was nothing sadder
than to see farmer sitting-on q fence
rail with gesticulating politician try
ing to convince him that the low price
of wheat is due to the ''crims of 1873"
Simpson, Populist, of Kansas, spoke
in support of the bill, as did Boatner,
Democrat, of Louisiana. Bingham, Re
publican, of Pennsylvania, argued that
the enactment of the bill would threaten
the credit of the government. Enloe,
Democrat. of Tennessee, supported, and
Hall, Democrat, of Minnesota. opposed
the bill. The house adjourned at sos
D. m.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-16

with suicidal intent. No cause is
known for the act, but it is said grief
over the death of afr1end prompted
the actress to take her own life. She
was 81 years old, native of England
and at one time was married to man
named Presby, from whom she OBJ
tanned divorce.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-16
Quiet at Honolulu.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 15.-The steamer
Alameda arrived from Honolulu this
morning. All was quiet at the island
up to the Sth. President Dole's specif-
cations regarding his previous letter was
asked for and has been published. 1t
is very lengthy.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-16
The Barrier Boy No Good.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 15.-Advices
from Melbourne, Australia, say that on
January IS vicious fight between Joe
Goddard and Harry Laing was declared
the victor in the twelfth round. God
dard was not in good condition.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-16
AN ACTRESS SUICIDES.
The Act Prompted by.Grief Over the
Death of Friend.

SAN Francisco. Feb. 15.-Mary
Brooklyn, one of the leading ladies Of
the Palmer Stock company, which is
playing at the Baldwin theater, COM
mitted suicide tonight by taking
poison. She played the part Of Mis-
tress Page in cali Baba." Miss Brook
lyn was found dead in her room at the
Langhan hotel at O'Clock this even
ing.
She had taken a dose of carbolic acid
Arizona republican., 1894-02-16
Glass Works Resume.

CONVERSE, Ind, Feb. 15.-The Con-
verse Glass company, which has been
shut down for some time. resumed op-
srations today with full force.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-16
Wall Street Sample Room.

The most quiet retreat in Phoenix.
Handles nothing but the best liquors
and cigars. No loud talk about my
place. Drop in and see me. No. IL
Wall St., James Rennie. proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-16

Da CANA Probably Dying.
Rio JANEIRo, Feb. 15.-Da Cana ia
worse today and will probably die of
the wounds he received in the battle of
Armaird.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-16

Miss Nellie Walsh's Birthday Party.
A pleasant party was given At the
Sixth Avenue hotel on Wednesday
Arizona republican., 1894-02-16

Beattis's photos are the finest made.
While opposite the Vsndoms the price
will be $2.75 per dozen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24
HOUSTON, SATURDAY, FEN. -, 1891.
AZ rlTEHNATIoNAL QUESTION.

There IS ssrne apprehension Of 1uterua-
tlonal complications growing on OF the
aiackay-C 1'5aua case
The French court dismissed the divorce
suit OF tlse priacsss on the ground 81 lack
Of jurisisc;aon, the parties being residents
OF Naples
THE court. however. w'h5ie disavowing
51ufeisc.a7n "a to Glva7ca proceedings
a~ar3aa the custody ~ the cailiren 90
the father. To avoid tle process % this
cosirt Mrs. Colonna, known 10 France aal
Italy as ''cae pTucess," h-r-isi or %
america rtrA her chl3~cn, arI report
bas st that SIZE win seel, IN sauth Ds-
koaa the divorce wh.ch she ft1si % rb-
taxa 10 PARIS. delrlwa2a the Issan
prince Gather IS sa'5 % b On as way o.
ArneT5ca Ear the pyEpuse * 0btal1ns p5s-
session Of hss cAi,arsn and K an Ame--
ita1 cou-- sauuld refuse BE- uwaEl alen tl
him uics International gutat.al Amy
arise MIS- Cal1una doubtless sas
Se>tly seci-e under the ur1tectaa ~ ,aa
Stars ana Svlpss. d.1sJ~ce or no divorce
pad & she should discard the aIe Of
"prncess7 as she has Cos man ad5 rs-
stpwei q. sle wouid undoubtedly HAss
siica sympathy rs would make any ST.
tempt u separate hlr cMM-en al4 har-
sc4f on Aznercau sou eNrer 4y amp! a4-,4-
Rut fcr ssl3se who undertook lt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

,,,,, - - ~ ti'ls country IS very lea'-
- ~ i.a ,'th1s ana prYlefea ana wsii n9t
FL. ,eii uaA4pisl upon without "a ysor-
-. s tliort % Hli,le free speech viii al
-. - lsa's'ea by press which haa
u'A,'y se@ta advocated for others
.,.,,. 'o1' ADeI'y e'hs.Hant Win the
100 100 ana i2r paelf an unTammcled
sAss
ey'iiel iaeH newspaper abuses SIS
- 'i.1 aeaeenAs 70 Improper meth
ife ~ enas the injury r-eoils
,,ta,,,,3 ~ aNo Haal furnish e3od
a. o., q l'.i4.9pAi grievance he courts
- -. '''s i'e'a'h 'ssrieved and the
-. snAo-'l sfs ampie 10 insure
M, '' l alien' lAe reputable newsra-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24
WILL NOT BEL !,
ENGLISH PAPER ,p,.
As TO rnr RIO sE'
AS ~I, sprcnd-rnF'l.S,.r,
heinE Made - ,e''@
Peace In Hon,, ns'ns

London, February ,,
urges the public to b. - M
, ms the story from Rio SI ,sa
lesei that the admiral mir '' :.
squoar'n had refused 10 u I.
merchant vessels in ob "a ~.
u, IT. % consistent with nsu '',,I,.s
tile the suggestion Of 5,.1 p e,a'.''
mat the British anouId ,r ~.
'ae relieving of the president i,,,,'
Of rushing the rebellion, ''''
admiral Benham. the rs,.r,
has decided to support tbs e. 4,
lean vessels to enter tho ,,'' , '.sl
the blockade and is de,e, S.,'
force with force If needle, H.
very wei from d spread. eagi,
but a blockade is a Il,
posing hazardous dlfacuu..
less we commend Aap,l,s, ,
his obvious desire to limit =
to trade. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE.
4 NEGRO MURDEuER MAKES \
DARING BREAK.
Jumps From Moving Train, But 1,
closely Followed by "a nauntlcss
shcriff--A bride outraged by
Two yiIInins-Othcr crimes.

Pine BluG. Ark, February "a daring
ana almost successful attempt to gain free
tom bs umpne from o. fas, moving train
While being tab,a from The JAN here 10
Warner, Ark, 90 stand trial for their lives,
was made today by one OF the lynchers
Of David n. Nelson, Tie colored murderer.
Their names are Yanley Hawkins, Ed
mond Taylor, Tom Riley calvin Ashley,
Tom BoyNn Abraham Washington ana
steve T!nsley an eo.ored, charged with
murder Ia the first degree. They were
handcuftcd together, two and two, and
when the train was within one mile oil
Warner Eancey Hawkins the leader OF
the ynchers, In some uuaccountable way,
unlocked himself from his companions and
Jumped from the train, Sheriff Maroney
Jumping after him, both striking the
ground with terrible force Then followed
an exciting race until Hawkins was stop
ped by "a revolver In the hands OF 10. r.
Dyer, Who met them the suerif's shots
after Hawkins being without effect In
law kus possession wa found the key
10 the handouts and two sun shells. load
90 with tine largest huukshot a sedliei
horse and Shotgun We're seen ue4r the
place where be- jumped 81 tGe train IRE
November in q quarrel oa7at deb. %al-
son. With an ass. chopped ufl The lei. OF
another negro NAMED Belts, and the
stamped him TO death, Ju November 10
o mob of negroes broke open the Warner
iHu took Nelson out, uaalaa him with bull
lets and attempted 20 burn his body. Hhw-
vac othts, ana their TRIAL IS now in prog
Fe-- az Warmer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24
EKcNANoE InIERNIEma.

.''" '
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ID r.'a. aH-
e. wood tire -rerwumer-r Is
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raa Ir.r,.t..- ,,........,....
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...HH. .-f' ~. #-- around Central T#Es..
D. b. L.r&l. So tae -...Hr and ff-s.-s y.
i-us i-- ..a.-.. ... ~.
--5. lAe F4H la
7.'fH'# t.i-H Hs.s a- already Gas a
5000 asFe---.'aF Tttr.rare
ro... .... .-
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ENG va connection $3.50 rna abatement ur-
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VIE 'a I. 29a Tae a~
...T-.. f-,tr e from a.a
l rg saa mesa ly us. side r.,-..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

Texas community. The participants IN the
tragedy were not citizens Of Houston, but
they had been the FAC. sauld not have
Justified the coarse reflection on a respect
able community
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

istie proprieiy against that Of the editor
ana publisher and destroy an entire mail
ea'0oh OF the newspaper, and the publisher
woulu hlVe no redress whatever. He could
ior example declare an innocent propri-
etary medicine Advertisement objection
aoie matter ana upon that throw out not
only }he offending but future editions OF
the paper
hut me bin VIII never become law. for
tAe reason that the newspapers have
turned the tght on II and VIII administer
Q blow every limo us heAd MONS Up
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

lypchhhrs N. Febgiaiv 4-Gauerll
Eariy g ba.ser to-day Hc 5 su.ns ua
ana s.gys he feels stronger.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

I But the bin viii never become a law for
I the reason that the newspapers have
4 turned me hght ON II and viii administer
q bio" every lime iis head pops up.
The Galveston cyeton exchange Is to Be
cooS1a nsta1 on having secured the ser.
vices 81 So estmsble gentleman ami
saca q c1pao,e sacratarg' as Dr. s. O.
Young. The exchange could not have
made q bs--es se.eeti3a if 81 had had t1s
pick e eae whole state. aud 81, who have
dealings with Toe eSchans. have reason
90 o. cs-rti.ualtll taat i1 the new sec
Rotary thoy w.l naI maa wn, Is az
asl times courteous aHi ua.Elar. DrYouag
ras t9r long time c3ans,tcI eiiiorlauy
win TIVE Post. Il1uton avu his home
fog many years aud his friends and wall-
Usshe-s here are legion. He Is a ats, -c.uss
maa in every respect;
some people say al they want IS a show
and lnen thsy so in for circus.
Jusgce WHITE OF Louisiana. Just np-
pointed to the Ualtcl states supreme
court, is G. very GENIAL men and TOM OF
anesl5ce on the lra.u from New Osears
s1n'e n.a.ls aEo Be was heard 90 teli the
f2i.'Tinr sorry; An old negro aas asked
~ DE believed Ha- The Lord answered
prayer He rpHal "WaE In tH ycI
h7at @st ra1ar psal Do Lawd g.
bring mr roai tat eaesea dat lie
'r-7lH i. hgt Z ra.- prayed a- Iawi
~ m= lr r.eI ra. ea.e.ea b.,
wat wa 4a5 Est IT,"
Tho bomb ls pnf7s even Is greater .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

IRON me North 20 tha South DR.. Dull,s
cough syrup is the preventive Of colds