davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-25
GIudneSs Comes

With a better understanding of the
w transient nature of the many phys
ical ills which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle efforts-pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrupof Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why il Is the only
remedy with millions of families. and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without facilitating the
organs on which it acts. IL is therefore
all important. in order TO get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine article,
which Is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep
utable druggists.
If IN the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, then laNa-
tives or other remedies are not needed.
II afflicted with any actual disease. one
NAV be commended to the most slSillful
physicians, but If in need of a laxative,
then one should have the best, and with
the well-informed everywhere. Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
usedand gives most general satisfaction
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-25
metal Market

Silver. CTS; pig iron. quiet copper
firm; brokers' price. $10.75; exchange
price. so. 75a11; lead, firm brokers' price
49, exchange price, $3.17l2q3.22l
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-25
NOneN Market

Money easy at Sd4 per cent; closed at
31k6i4 per cent: sterling exchange, cas-
Ter at s4.S74G4.s7la for demand and s4.s6l4
"A. S6ls for GO days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-25

The Western Montana once of the
Standard Is at Room /. Daily block. Mis-
soula. Telephone No. lis. Advertising
rates furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-25
Boston Mining stocks.
Suspicion Haunts the Guilty Mind.

Boston, Feb. 24-Boston & Montana.
70; Butte & Boston, AS.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
THE HOT WAVE.
Yesterday the Climax Was Reached
All Over the Country.

Twenty-Five Deaths Are Reported In New
York-Horses Dropped Dead in the
Streets of AIton-Great Suffering.
Chicago, August 9.--In Chicago the
heat, while not as intense today as yes
terday, was almost unbearable. A good
breeze gave temporary relief this fore
noon, but suddenly died out. At four the
Thermometers registered 96. One fatality
was reported. Dispatches received from
various points throughout the country
show no point was exempt from the heat.
Perr, Ont, August 9.-Prairie fires are
raging in the Comanohe Indian oou ntry,
southwest Of here Thousands acres of
grain are swept by the flames. Their
mometers registered 108 degrees yester-
day.
Wichita, Kan, August 9.-Hot wi nds
swept over this section yesterday. and for
six hours the tenn perature was stationary
at 1U4, at the government station and on
the streets it registered 112.
New York, August 9.-Today capped
the climax record of hot waves. The
greatest suffering was among the
dwellers of crowded tenements on the
East side. The total mum ber of deaths
due to the heat today is %. The tota
mum ber OF heat prostrations reported in
addition was So
Alton, Ia., August 9.-The mercury
ranged 105 to 112 in the shade. Mia,
Mo-, reported yesterday 106 in the shade
Horses dropped i'll the streets and only
absolutely necessary WORK was done.
Washington, August 9.-The heated
term has been almost without precedent
In this city. The highest point reached
by the official thermometer was 81 at 5
this afternoon. Down in the streets as
a general rule it was ten degrees higher.
Several prostrations and two deaths are
reported.
Philadelphia, August 9.--With each
days continuance of the terrible heat the
mortality increased until today 20 deaths
were reported by the police
Baltimore, Angus 9-The thermome-
ter this afternoon recorded 81 1-2 degrees
here. Fifteen deaths and twice as
many prostrations were reported up to
midnight.
= Albany, August 9-Three deaths result
ed here today from the effects of the heat
Derry, ". H., August 9.-In many parts
of the town the mercury reached 100 in
the shade at noon.
Grand Rapids, Mich, August 9.-The
last four days have been the warmest
ever known in western Michigan. The
thermometer was above 100 all day.
Hot at Haverhill.
Haverhiil, Mass. August 9.-The heat
has been intense today. At the police
station this noon the thermometer regis
tered 108 in the sun and 98 in the shade.
At p. N. the thermometer on Merrimac
street indicated SO in the shade.
Hot at Waterbury.
Waterh GeRn.. August 9-This is
the hottest. day Of the season. The baroM-
eter registered 1o1 in the shade at 3. At
8 p. IN. the mercury stood at "a. The in
FAINT mortality has been very great.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
Congressman Apsley win Retire.

Washington, August g. 9-Representativ
Apsley who represented the fourth con-
gresstonal district of Massachusetts, in
the house during the 53rd Congress and
the first session of the 54th Congress, has
notified the managers of his district that
he will not under any circumstances &C.
oept a denomination. He was vice chair
man of the Republican congressional
committee in the last campaign, was re-
elected to act in the same capacity
during the present campaign, He will
remain with Chairman babcock, at the
head of the congressional committee in
Washington, until the election 10 Novem..
ber. Although be has been assured OF
the practical denomination and friends
have brought pressure to bear upon him,
Mr.. Apsley says he owes it TO his private
business TO Withdraw after his term ex-
pires. He was elected the last time by
over 5000 majority, materially increasing
his vote over 1892
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
Race War in Arkansas.

Texarkana, Ark, August 9-The war
in Polk county has broken ouB in earn
est. In the first battle three negroes were
killed. eight wounded and many have
been run out Of the county by the whites.
The trouble is between the white and
black !ahorers employed on the grading
work OF the Kansas City. Pitusburg and
6uif railway, Dsar Horatio, Ark. The
white laborers are determined the ne
groes shall not work on the road and are
being backed I'D by the citizens of the
county, who have armed themselves and
propose running the negroes out Thurs.
gay night lot of whites composed Of
Italians, Swedes and hungarian laLorers.
With number of natives, made reid
on the camp occupied by egro laborers
anu three OF the latter were killed out
rlgnI and eight wounded. Several lead-
ers OF the raid have been arrested.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
QUIET WEEK At CANTON
Few Visitors Are Expected This
Week by Mckinley.
TIME WILL BE DEVOTED TO LET
TER OF ACCEPTANCE.

Campaign VIII Be Opened at Columbus
Saturday-Senator Sherman and NIr.
Foraker VIII Be Among the Speakers
Both Preparing Addresses With Great
Care.
! Canton, Ohio, August 9.-This week
will be one OF the quiet ones of the cam.
paign in Canton. One or two delegations
are expected. Major Mckinley may make
two or three short speeches. He hopes to
give a great deal of his time in the next
ten days to his letter of acceptance. It
is likely it will be finished by the end
of the third week in August He does
not expect to publish it before the first
Of September.
Mr.. Hobart will commence work on his
letter very soon. If the usual custom be
followed, he will send a copy to Major
Mckinley a week or so before 1t is given
to the public Major McKinley's 10 tier
will be his longest and most formal ut
terance during the campaign. He will
enter upon q careful discussion of the
two great issues Protection and sound
money" These issues are almost equal
in Importance in the opinion of Major
Mckinley as indicated in his speeches.
Scores of his friends who come here
from various parts seek ksstoiimpress upon
him the popular interest in money Ques-
tion is declining and by the middle OF
September the tariff bill will be the issue
OF paramount Importance. However
this mays be, Major Mckinley is amply
prepared to discuss both Issues. The
Ohio campaign will be opened Saturday
at Columbus. The event will be of more
than ordinary Importance. The meeting
will be- addressed by Senator Sherman
and Senator-elect Foraker.
Senator Sherman's speech will be
looked upon very generally as the first
step in his campaign forre-election to
the United States Senate. Senator Shar.
man says he is preparing his speech with
6 eat care. 1t is his wish to have it the NEST
effective exposition of the financial ques-
tion he has ever made. The prominence
of finance in the politics of the day leads
senator Sherman's S friends to believe the
'logic of the situation" points to the re-
election of Senator Sherman Mr.. Sher-
mau will, no doubt, find some opposition
when the next legislature meets to chose
his successor.
The name of Mark Hanna is frequently
mentioned in connection with the SEN
at atorship, wholly without the warrant of
Mr. Hanna himself. The Columbus
meeting will call forth Mr.. Foraker's
first political utteranoe since the week
of the Republican, convention at St
Louis. He has prepared his speech tho
roughly and it, with Senator Sherman's
and Major McKlnley's letter of acoep-
lance. will show very clearly on what lines
the Republican campaign is to Ee con-
Quoted.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
GRAND ARMY LAW.
A mendments Proposed to Constitution
and BY Laws at Next Encampment.

y Waterbury, Conn. August 9.-Depart-
ment Commander Oscar W. Cornish of
the Connecticut q. A. R.. has received
from Commander-in-Ch Chief Walker of In
dianapolis orders outlining the amend
ments the various department encamp-
ments have recommended be made to the
rules and regulations of tine Grand Army
Of the Republic at the approaching na::
tlonal encampment at st. Paul. One of
the amendments proposed by the depart
ment OF Massachusetts Provides mo
money shall5 be paid out of the treasury
OF the national encampments for the
purchase of testimonial or gift to any
past or present officer of the national
enoampment
Massachusetts, confers authority on the
delegates to select their own alternates.
The department. of New York recon-
mends an amendment requiring that
members of posts in arrears for a year
and two months shall be dropped by the
vote of the post. The departments of
California and Nevada propose that the
rules concerning dues of members of the
order who are in the regular army and
navy, be stricken out. The department
of Ohio recommends that any member of
the Sons of Veteran m ay, by permission
of the post commander, bo admitted as
a visitor to any meeting OF the post, but
must pledge himself not TO reveal any
information he may obtain therein.
Commander Walker announces that
the committee ON redentials at the ap-
preaching national encampment will
consist of Adjutant General Robbins,
D. N. Foster of Indiana, Washington
Gardner of Michigan, A. ". Barrett Of
California and Il. Fl. Cummings of Penn
gVlvania
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
Tragic End of a Picnic.

Rerlin, August 9.-An accident oc-
ourred today on the river Spec, near this
city by which four pleasure seekers lost
their lives. The party had gone on the
river on an excursion and were proceed
ing TO the woods near the shore where
dinner was being eaten, when one of the
steamers plying on the river ran into the
boat of the exoursioniats, crushing it SO
badly that it almost Immediately sank.
The steamer was stopped and every effort
made TO save the people struggle in the
water. Despite this. four persons were
were drowned,
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
sHERIFFs MUST SETTLE.
Formal Demand Made of Lewiston OFF,
GERS for Money Derived from the Sale
of Empties.

Lewiston, August S.--Last Monday eve
ming the committee of the city govern
menc ordered to investigate the conduct
of liquor deputies In regard to money re-
oeived from the sale of empty liquor
vessels found such proof against Deputies
O'Brien and Maxwell that the city solioi-
tor was instructed to proceed against
them. The deputies said they still had
money in their hands which they would
turn into the treasury of the towns and
cities where it belonged.
City Solicitor Crockett has waited for
them to do this, but as they have not
them a formal demand to pay over to
the city of Lewiston all such money in
their possession. If the deputies do not
comply, criminal actions will follow.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
Death of Earl of Limerick.

London. August 9.-The Earl of Linn
erick died today.
William Hale John Charles Perry, Earl
OF limerick, Baron Glentworth in the
irish peerage and Baron Foxford in the
British peerags, was born January H.,
lo4o, and succeeded his father, the Sec
ond earl IN 1865. He was aid-de-camp to
the Queen since 1886 and two years captain
of the yeoman of the guard. He was depu-
ty lieutenant and justice of the peace of
The county OF Limerick. His heir is his
son, the only surviving Child Of his first
marriage.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
GEORGE ON Downward Road.

Berlin, August 9.-The Socialist Vor-
warts stigmatizes Henry Georges action
in entering the Presidential campaign in
the United States as an advocate of
Bryan as probably the last phase of his
downward career. The paper adds that
MIR. Georges action will probably have
very little political effect, his few re-
naming followers having long ago
Joined the ranks OF the Populists.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
Universalists at Th. Weirs.

The Weirs, N. H.. August a-The
closing dey of ths national Universalist
summer meeting at The Weirs drew a
largo attendance. This morning gen.
eral conference was hell. The sermon
was delivered by Rev. C. A. Nash, DID,.
of Galesburg, Ill. There was d sacred
song concert under the direction of Rev.
Stanford Mitchell of Caribou, Me-. In
the afternoon, followed by sermon by
Rev. j. NJ. Pullman, D. D., OF Lynn,
Mass. AT the parting conference in the
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
Body of Phillip Abbott.

Boston, August s.-The body Of Philip
who was killed. in the Rocky mountains
by falling distance of one thousand
fest, while mountain climbing, will
arrive in Cambridge Tuesday and be
taken to his fathers residence on Bollen
street. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at the chapel, Mount
Auburn cemetery
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
Mckinley Club at skowhegan.

Skowhegan, August a.-A large Nc
Kinley and Hobart club was organized
in G. A. r. hall last night, with Forrest
Goodwin president and Roland I. Patten.
secretary. 1t was proposed to have Sena-
tor Eugene Hale of Maine, with Con-
gresham MaIhon Pitney of New Jersey
speak in this place August 2S.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
PORTLAND MONDAY MORNING. 10, a1ggR

1t repudintdes the idea that the amend
ments made to the bill by the House of
LORE Aof.s are calculated to destroy the char
a. aSeef 9I the measure and wreck it unless
Ine mouse Of Commons rejects the
amendments with the consent Of the up
per mouse. The statement deals serlatim
with the amendments and claims they
improve the ill-draN and ill.arranged
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
sailors co.. q Wetting.

Boothbay Aarpor, August "A small
sail boat containing sailors from vessel.
capsized through carelessness this after
noon at Mouse Island. The men were
rescued.
The steam yacht Varunda and yachts
Diana, Twilight, Walter i, Bell, Elf,
Leo and Queen have arrived.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
Five Killed in a Trolley Accident.

Columbia, Pa, August "a troll ey
accident occurred this; evening on the
Colum bia and Donegal electric line.
A crowd was returning from Chiokisis
park, when gear wheel broke and the
car was thrown over a 20-foot embank-
ment, falling into the creek. Five pas
sengers were killed outright and S6 in
jured.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
Shot at a ratification Meeting.

Memphis, Tenn. August 9-W. =.
Hemingway, 30 years old, prominent
lawyer OF Santa Fe, N. Nj, was fatally
wounded at Bryan ratification meeting
in that place Friday. Hemingway was
in the midst of stirring spseoh when he
was struck in the abdomen by bullet
fred by an unknown party. He has3been
unconscious ever since.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
A sadDrowninp Accident.

Whitehall. N. Y. August 9.-Miss
Marion Burnham, aged fourteen, daugh-
ter of william A. Burnham of Hostop.
was accidentally drowned in Lake
Champlain, near Westport this afternoon.
She was bathing and went beyond her
depth Miss Maggie Moulder, the nurse
who accompanied the young lady. and
who won't to her assistance, was also
drowned.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
Ki1led Off Thirty Christians.

London, August 9-The Athens corre-
spondent Of the Daily News telegraphs
that q bedy OF Mussulmen yesterday
bltchered 80 unarmed Christians within
the precinct of the monastry at Anopo-
lis, near Caudia. One priest was burned
alive The correspondent adds that A b.
dullah. Kurd, now in Macedonia, will
supercede Hassan Pasha as governor Of
Gambia
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
SUN WAS EcLlPsED.
Event Occurred as Scheduled But OBJ
servers Have Not Been Heard From.

london, August 9.-Muoh interest ex-
lists in astronomical circles as to the suc-
CESS Of several expeditions sent out to
various parts of the world to study the
total eclipse Of the sun, which occurred
today. A special despatch to the United
Associated presses from Vadsoe, Norway,
timed at sos this morning, says that the
members of the expedition sent to
Varanger Fjord, near Vadsoe, by Mr..
Downing of the British nautical almanac
were unable to take any observations
that will he of value. The early phase of
the eclipse, was clearly seen, but it's
totality was observed by thick clouds,
which rendered the taking of observations
impossib BILE. The temperature at the be-
ginning of the eclipse was A.. During
the eclipse 1t fell to 42, and then rose to
"A wh5n the shadow passed from the sun.
Among the observers at VaraDger,
Fjord was Sir Robert Starwell Ball,
Lowndeau professor of astronomy and
geometry In the University of Cambridge
and director of the Cam bridge obserya-
tory. News from other stations, some
three OF which are far from civilization
is anxiously awaited. 1t Is earnestly
hoped that the American expedition at
the Island of Yezo, Japan, and the expe-
ditions at Nova Zeinbla and the Eastern
Siberia will obtain results that will be
of great benefit to science.
Clouds Ec1ipsed the Eclipse.
St. Petersburg, August 9.-The wealth
preparations made to observe the eclipse
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
Tho Irish Land Bill

London, August "a statement signed
by the Duke OF Abercorn, Marquis OF
Londonderry. Col. Edward j. Saunaef-
son, M. P, and other Tory opponents
OF the Irish land bill has been issued.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
Marvellous Meetings We're Held
There Yesterday.
SUBSCRIPTIONS RANGED ALL THE
WAY FROM s CENTS TO $25,OOO.

The Most Remarkable Meeting Ever Held
in Maine-Some People Went Hungry
to Give This NIoney-a Man Came on
Faith and Dollar from Springfield
Watches and Jewels ..Given to God"-
''I'm for Gold'' Rev. ID. w. Lelaeheur
One of the Principle speakers-Fun
Reports of the Procee dings.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
THE WEATHER..
Boston. Aug 9,

Boston, Aug 9.
Local forecast
for Monday: Gen.
orally fair, con-
tinued very warm,
westerly winds. : :
W a s hi n g t O. n,
Aug. 9.-Foreoast
for Monday for
New En- CLAN d.:
G 9 Il 9 rail- y fair,
with DOssib1v local
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10

evening Rev. Q. Fl. shinn, D. D., pre-
sided. The meetings of the week have
been successful There WAS larger at
tendance of olergymen than ever before.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10

thunder storms In extreme southern
portions; continued high temperature,
westerly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
At ELEVENTH HOUR.
Nomination Papers Filed in Bangor
Election Gases.
BEAL MEN WILL HAVE NAMES ON
BALLOT ANYWAY.

Documents Came in at the Last Moment
Democrats Failed to Make Nominations
in Many Cases-Republicans Slipped Up
Only Once.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
Clouds Eclipsed the Eclipse.

St. Petersburg, August 9.-The wealth
OF was oloudystoday rendering useless all
made to observe the eclipse
of the sun.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10

Continued on second Page.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10
IN TIL E CONGO.


She made sale of the property on the
spot for $500, and the house on the Congo
will be built
Another woman said she had $500 she
had been saving for years to send her sick
sister to a spot where there was hope of
recovery. She gave this for the Celestisls
In Southern China.
A man quickly followed and gave his
piano to turn into money.
Then q missionary named Creamer
made an impassioned appeal, crying cut:
''You cannot hold up jewellad hands and
have them clean before God There's blood
on them. Take them off Take them off !
Give them to the Lord! They re H is
for his work ~
The audience was wild with religious
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-10

The early morning was occupied by
love feast meetings, in which those who
desired to participate couln barely be ao-
oommodatod. All the morning long there
was steady sGream of people coming in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
NEW RAT rSAr


ltAiy NeWs ,,,sA
l,r }. e Colle> has s'f'Sa =, =, n
Whrn 10 comcs 90 a"'n' ~, ~
r,drnt family HIS p'Aa : ,,s,sss|
ana .. works hse enA'~. ,, 4 ~
IA, o,enns ne se' an F,As ~, - a
m s,rn '1 ,s,, =, ne az,i ss.si 'aa
, ,3E ,r., ,' e,,s 3,, u vs'ys = " 81
p 1>7 ,,'ato,S S ne loasa &C.. i,s ~, "a
r>,N" Tt Hen, aaa .rr'as 49,, - 3 ~ !
:, ,.,os IN They caa sase =
tb, un ,5 cllmb cat ann ~
lnr T,,sf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10

n ,,., ,he'r DISCHARGED ~. -nI
"'NtN OF bower w,snrh v tts....
w Wage carriers Avs 70 IN sssri
nn' this " moi ali !. fM
r,tNVN, There arc ~. " Niset,
90 az ''i wasos liouss s lhaas, III N
the transno,',SS,,s, all mssn.w. II ls
ticlr In tbe ZION cha,aes q Az.
on the form. retnil marss. iit ) Il, Il, \
wages h,vr y Wir.el after 4 w w Il ~,
clc or s.rv, ! u,ch No III, ~ k,4sss2
the c'n snes h. ihe Notkin..,I.. WIZ NJ
he ought io "'h,nd him hs n.y., ~ ~
that ,nsnvy' We have Sni, Y nss, !
ccaicd m hot those ps,m.l,s, issssS
dry goois hu' prices u 'pR.au ~ 4
lug whole w. uufs, 10 peIa' IN, II,
er OF n,sn'v, p,icos tece, j.s " iaAl \
mean ch.,,,"I ic,ufer i, ~, y " ~
fnrni u.'nP grocer!rs =, ,A Aa.s,,y
s ,, w1tkngman's inp,'.Ns,n.s,nAn mn
10 no, wi,L"',aa''h Producer ~ Va :
hut wuH " sns apprecla,,s. ", hss
WIN glve' '"' honest aolaf Y ~
W., NEST that this w,o,.
,''"', yer or Justice OF s,,o nyr qai,liss "
',,'lN Justice The NE, ala n
'.uulV'rr should no, y swsniaa sr,,l
t"Whihh sent 'mentai.,v we tAh y
UilAn, hinyy The hr.nV " hgissaJ
we ftilA nI charity No hvu'ees ala \!
ll"' anus. hut orporlnN,,s,' IL al
NUN. ~ men Who air. ~ N ~
""uN nm Justice, he y, nun hsle y
",u'HN l'ns"nts to Akssa al n
"u' OF my sunshine ~ ''H' 'lsg p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
II-rGGRFI.liS
cn, IN n.e eaateayana y ,ss
.fIafr - tai W.

c., In u.e eaaNayar' = rs
tgrn .g,s leAA -
~ m, IA. srrIl', w s',g .'.sy,as
"a ,..,. m x 'hNa - sasy ri -
ln ,ae ns .,i NAY s IL ~ .. * y Z
q" ,,. ~ tes N,,ls weli ~. s,-,pi =
..n ~, "a Ns hu;griaes -, ~ -
- Ne sleYed M v ~ ai''s
~ n,t'fr ihr seAr "
tpsa heN e,lF' !.
FiG,tvrins 8e % mes
nm, an h, eaurasvlra.ss 81; 40
~ 'n ,,- az mneSfa, ,,s.ss, ~
,,,',i M, lpisi ~, ~, az 30
49,. lSn. f.r~wrl n ,.rsa rs ~
WA A n, ,,,,. y. sswcsl !, ~ w
M M VS. ifop' - 49, ~. ~ ~ !.
\, >na sas,'' wl'i,' "a = =
,.,... one WAY Z, 90 49,, ~ a
t tS',,s. ss.SssSsi "a iaa'~
ma.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10

80, rate NiNs the roNA
lH Il costume a IA uoiv
Ana throw - kiram at saNs AinN va Rae
NAV
A. sNr 50 rped lhs NaRhie Mar
AHf she beat gns tgallrN eAr
And hcr s>slien hAlr VAS haNgng DIVA
her plAa --6ostsa GSaF.uT.