davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-09
NEW YORK GETTING RIGHT.

A business firm in Raleigh yesterday
received a letter from the senior mem
ber Of a large business house in New
York, who is a sound money man,
in which this sentence was put in as
postscript: IF Bryan continues to
grow in New York like he has in the
last three weeks, the chances are thar
he will carry this electoral vote of the
Empire State" The writer is an OBJ
servant man, A
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-09
NORTH CAROLYN VOLUNTEER
FIREMAN'S ASSOCIATION.

Wilson, N. c., August lila, 1896.
For the above occasion the Southern
Railway Company will sell round trip
tickets to Wilson, n. c., at the rate,
50 20, from Raleigh. Tickets on sale
AUGUST 9-1O-11; final limit, August is,
inclusive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
NOTES. ANp pEnsONALs.

Colonel WCiin Edmond, personal ciaiu
agent OF tho houston and Texas central
railway. j. a guest al the l-awlor
G. W. Nelson, general passenger agent
of the Galveston Lnpprio and Houston
railway, left Friday nisht for Chicago.
H. w Downcy genera freight and pas
senarr agent Of the Houston, East and
West Texas. returned thts morning from
Shreveport.
Paymaster II. J. Hinder OF the Southern
PacEic railway. came in yesterday from
the East. nai WI take his car west Mon
day morn NIX,
Aubrey G Mag1're travelling freight
agent OF the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Is ha * from r. fire. Hlt tnnr up the Katy
i ]. Mul'anr. commercial agent or tho
Santa ~, has re;urnrd from II IMP IN
Southwest Texas.
\ change OF time table on the Cuff Col
orado ana Santa Fe railway went INTO eff
feet Thur7l9y. There is very lttle ar
ference ir the arriVa of the trains and
no change In the departures. The Post
time table mas hcen corrected to conform
win the change.
Tho boys In tho auditors office Of the
O., H. nni 5. A. railway are anticlpniinr
II wedding u the near future In which
ore Of their number WA he one 81 the
hieh contracting parties. lio IS very
popular young man with the railroad
rlelSs and they viii AZ ioin IN congratu-
lating him when tho affair Is over.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
HARp EARNnp MONEY.
PowdeNy Paid for Renounc'ng His Silver
Views

Chicago Special TO Denver Republican.
The remarkable change Of front made
recently by florence V. Powderly. once
the respected head Of the knights or
Labor. ana his denunc!agon Of cause
he has 80 pers,stenilv ard periodically
advocated, has caused much comment
10y men who have known him for years.
Ever since q was known that he will
receive 5000 for tho work he - dong
for the Hanna ticket his former friends
have wondered at his action.
shortly after Powdery came out for
Mckinley he was asked how he could
afford to take such action. After some
hcsltni'u Powdorly answered;
II can afford 70 do or say ANYTHING. ]
am on my uppcrs and my family are suf-
fer ng for the necessities Of lifs."
THAT may he true. Terry" said the
caller, but there are thousands. yes.
millions. Of workngmen in this coun-
try who are on their 'Iprera
''Well. that Is true. but " can make no
change n my condition."
Powderly sat silent for few moments
and then exclaimed;
III there was one-haif ne msney On
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
COMING TO HOUSTON.
The Alabama Great Sonthorn VIII Re Rem
resented on Wicket Row.

I
resented on Ticket Row
Colonel J. c. Andrews southwestern
passenger agen, OF thu A1Alma Great
Southern railway. win in 4 snort time
open Headquarters Of the comnanv in this
city. Colonel Andrews has made frequent
trips to this city recently. and has become
well acquainted In Texas. lie IL genial.
jovlal gentleman. and will be an addition
TO the already large number OF railway
representatives iu this city.
In THIS connection the New Orleans
Times Democrat says;
Tho Texas AMI southwestern hcodgnar
tors Of the Alabama Great southern Kan
way will IN Il few dIN- Dr. tItnslcl u
from this city b. Houston, tn a. j. g.
Andrews. southwestern PASSENGER aGtht
FOR the line. rc NTnrd t0 the city yesterday
and announced thIt -his mango M"ib!
Ice made a greater part Of MI AnIr W.
territory is IN che Sta.s o. Texas to peE.l'
W,itb, and he has fouui that ne can o" f.
etn Inc business of hts company polI'I
from Houston ae center MAN rom "a
r.jut 50 far east as Now brl'lns' ~;
Andrews has a lot uf Fl 'nds ,n lp,r u VI
Uho hate to see him make the cha'-e'
H., ne assures them TINT he WI re ~
.,',i,,elv out ~ this secfion- ana thal p'si-
moss Wil often hiring MN biSN'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
rllr slinEyEroMr LINE.

The Houston, Eas. and West l'NHH
wav has announced through epec!a! CIR
culor that the rates ADVERTISED Tor the
meeting of the synod Of the PresbyteF''h
cburcn IN this city will be eneci'Ne Ogio-
her H. as well as the 18th ana 18Th; me
Sate of the lith vas not meni onea Ia 'no
nreI4ous circular issued. ,.. .,,.,. ,.,,,
P,rhe snorial train TO th,s city toiay wa
,hi IIoilston Eas, ana West Texas rail-
way. on ncc6un, Of the tmmel p.en.c 10
day. has been abandonea ,9 GA gents as1ugu were
the Indictment weather anu "s'''''
THe Hons.on East and West Texas rali-
wav WIN run specai tram rom .. $500
N'}t..e Ia Houston october or account
~ pf,op,,o Rrothers' SHOWS The tram
0 ON i'', eqye Nacogdoches at a. m. and ar
We mere at 10 a. m. I'm tine Tor ne s'rsci
parade The fare from nseoGIo, ,h,idT w.
pronort.onate rates will obtain from m
terrnedlate pollts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
LAsr SEASIDE spEcIAL.

The Gulf Colorado ana Santa re an
nounces the last seaside special of the
season 10 Galveston for today. The ratt
of 81 viii he made for the round trip, and
the following viii be the schcdule oi
trains;
Leave Central depot, a m. leave Con
grrst, street depot, 7.l6 Il. m; arrive Gal
weston. S.l5 Il. m. leave Galveston. ~ D.
m; arrive Houston, n A. y. IN
The Same rate applies to regular trains
as follows;
Leave Central depot, 7io a NJ 9:05 a
80 II. m. . o. y. m. arriving Galveston
3.a5 a. m. io.35 "a m. 80 D. IN. Returning
leave Galvcsto on at $40 p. m, =. IN. aud
$50 D. IN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

Tho HOUSTON and Ttfas tcntraI hH'
met the rate OF the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railway to the National Live stock
exchange at Fort Worth next month, n
VII In time there Will he the first annual
int stock show of Tex as. The Central
FIRST announced a rato OF one fare fof the
round trip, and two days later the Katy
put on a rate nt s. for the round trip
The Central has now met that rate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
sIIERrrFs' DEPARTMENT.

Taken Up-Light bay mare. . years Old
II hands, no MARKS nor brands.
Stolen--One slnY" rugged saddle. 'Haf-
mon" trae. tin-colorcd, large saddle course
horn covered with leather. single grin N
middle, lace leather strings; 70 reward.
ALBERT Erickson, sheriff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

change, bankers sixties, slH CONNER
clad. 1MiA. rrlchn-arlss. " SIG francs,
baHkets' sixties. 52lab,2iA. commerc al.
t.s3ssu5 IA.
Nov Oricans. La. September % st.r-
ilng exchange bankers sixiies, iiHffih1,
francs, hauityt's' sixties 6aiis. less l-lG.
New York Right. bankers, par; CONNER
cial, tI.i5 discount
i.oRJon, September T.--l3ank rate, per
ccft; street rate. ~ per cent; rate on s.i-
Yer. 30 b-lDd; coIlsJls lO1a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
cnEAp RATES

ALWAYS on hand at BROWNS TlchEl
OFFICE. al $40 Main street. you can save
money on al points by buying IRON uH'
and otr guarantee goes with every ticket
gold We are members Of the American
Ticket Brokers' association. Don't iali
10 get our rates TO any point before puy-
ing your tickets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

Galveston. Texas, Is September 2e--In the
local exchange market strrllng sixties
buying a, New York rates. less local DIS
count selling at 500. New YORK siKht.
buytng 40 q soount. selling at par; New
Orleans sight buying &c discount. selling
at par. American silver, buying NC ois-
NS New YorE. sepbember 2e.--sterling q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

the other side ] would throw up -gy
na '.s right now"
Powdcrly then admitted that he was
to ret 5000 bat also said that 1t was the
hardest money he ever earned.
POwdcriy arr yed In the city today and
Immediately TtTa red 20 Mark Ianna's
headquarters lie refused to talk for pub
Heat on until he had seen the republican
,rt4 uarrtVu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

Thee is class o. people 70 I certsin.
enough in other respects, VINO az ,bems ives.
~ nonomaniaes m 1os Ne EXPERIMENTS
I I mir etornarhs. Their bower Ne rSs.
Tp yers and their kidneys with ir4 4say out
trums when these organs are ss te't Hostel,
OF otl, ,a,,,,,h Filters, they would y no'
~ o,t.slv insane. perceive us suleI''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

+ A Ann. Grand Rapids; II. Burt.
tieaso. 1iws, New York; J. W.
"a Hs s9i n, Dunlap. Meridian,
IacinnatI !. 81. Lou 5; ID. l.. VIII
EsaE crss dselya Herman. Clncln-
St citv.e'' New York. Grorge
rsa CITY n a Fontaine. Texas: j.
Ss.,ine X. Smaslwood, Dallas;
\. Z. Jew York. II. kearns.
|6sas Cnvve' ,Bastrop; b. l.. Ban
erown /. DauG. New York;
~; 4 New York: d. S. Ses-
a. Sneed, Memphis; A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

~ ne International and Great
Me Galveston. Houston and
kn,Iase at and depart from the
sr,s 'ePot, foot of Congress ave
fs Kansas and Texas trains
me-, oepot, at the foot of Mont
iL.e, north side OF the bayou;
y. rorte and Houston and all
= c.cept those mentioned use
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

ALWAYS on hand at BRoW So1, r ca ave s,t
OFFICE AZ sos Man street s,i e,;,,ins from Us.
m9 ma eur o. ntlaraiice goes with every lin
sold Sold we are members Of the nan't fsii
Ticket Brokers 20 a sSy po.nt before buy
ing your tickeu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
THE HOTELS.
[5aSoR-hATEs. $3.50 AND s,
H0R IAN Els LAWLOR. PRO

Es Ss.l5s' San Antonio; Charles s.
R.T ppaaiiNneeston; A. l.. Watkins,
d Ne.rl 1lllips. st, Loui .: ChIfie ,
n i,eT y Orleans; G. l.. Edmi.ion.
Sat,,GGi TUT, city; Willm s.
Ma. ne, Ky. Is. Il. Blssotte,
Ho liz agnes Betters. Texas r.
N. ESus,ps9n; Miss NJ. Beitcis.
Sacks fitzgerald, Hous o.; r..
% i Dallas; Ii. y. MORO b.,
tasrc, ss,een, Houston: +. Earns
bss august Becker. s.. Louis
Win DoiImhns, j. ". Allison,
J New van m Edmond. Waco, tiari,y
ySris,e s0Orieans; NJ. Moseley. In
estes. T iiouston; il. j. Seary.
" ST. .. Davidson. san An
li,lvc smith. Fort Worth: Miss
/ An on;dh' W, +. Mcson and SIS
! WyiIi,oo, Oscar McNeai. Br ok
Ia; wan wan Pugh. Cotton Wood
Galycs ,emple. Winston; Charles
ty IA Gordon Il. Woodson,
FIs W; 4. Kincaid. Calves,
"eard, Mrs. Heard, Calves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

T. Edgar, Austin; j. II. Buster, bryan:
: A. Dunlap. NJ ssisslpp: J. s. Davidson,
Lake Charles, <. T. McCown, kansas
CITY \ NJ. Gibson, WAGNER. |. r: j. Is.
Jones. huntsville, Charles I. Phelon Dal-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
u. - Anderson,
Gener,l pogunu.,r Ar.tt

This Information has been previously
published va Tho Post In the Associated
Press dispatches, but the rrular author
izlnG agents to restore rates has Just been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

New Orleans. September 26.Sugnr
nt,tat: centrifugal whites 3NM7as. Fellows
Slkfia 5-g 70 onds 2I2 rs. Molasses drl'
centrifugal 3fis; others unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

"Wednesday. September 49, 1885, at which
times tho rates In force prior TO Scptcm
her T. lSd, viii be restored ANA until fur
Their advised, tickets Will he issued IN aC-
cordance With the regular tnr.1s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

mo MIssour IAclflc has not hocn IN
the ncld FOR Galveston business of late,
Nheu the rate war began that line met
the nrst cut, but when further cutting
was indulgod in VI dropped out and has
rcna ned out until the issuance of the
tarlG mentioned.
lhe feature of the new tariff is that Il
names rates on grain products when for
export. whereas heretofore lhcrs have
been no export rates on. and consequently
no oNpor; movement of such products
Under the now tariff flour for export VIII
take the wheat export rate, and meal,
bran shorts, corn, screenings etc. will
take the corn export rate II ia expected
that these rates will enable Western mil
nis ia dispose Of some of their surplus
product to the fore rn trade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
SUGAR.

New York September sG.-Sugar--Raw
ouiet; fair refining ~ centrifugal, ~
test. ti-iG. refined sugar steady; cut loaf
3 S-S: powders. 3, graduated 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
Hell BRISTOL
european Plan)
IL 81. AND CAPITOL AVE
Houston, Texas.

VOWS 500 Per DAY.
MI 'pnsh's. Steam Heat Elevator
m "ssiurn Bells IN an Rooms,
FhIn, hi,ssih ly Furnished,
NHn MIS- CAFE SERVICE AT
,ssooDERArE Prices.
ERiS \ MAlIN, Managers
of CAPITOL HOTEL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
NEW HUTCHINs HOUSE.

Q. T. Alvarez,
Proprietor.
Remodeled and
newly furnished.
Rates, 81 30 to
s3.c0 per day.
UneQiiaied IN all
its apl oirimenis IN
the STATE OF T"Na..
The leading hotel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
CAPITOL
hnInI.I

ARRIVALS.
Rates. $3.50 to
800 per day.
: ~ / Y elegant
r o q m = with
bath. Lar 9
sample rooms.
Centrally locat-
ed. Beat accom-
mOdations for
commercial men
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25

to bed at shutdown, and had no consum-
ing cares nor hard work to bring down
the health, there might not be the r-
gent necessity that now exists for TAX
Ing this best of spring remedies
Paine's celery compound.
But as the great majority of lives are
ordered-with too much work, too much
anxiety, too little sleep, by the time
winter Is over the drain on the nervous
energy has become excessive, the
nerves are in sad need of being
strengthened. and the blood of being
purified.
Pafne's celery compound absolutely
meets this great modern necessity.
Paine's celery compound will bring
back nerve strength and replace poor,
thin, pale blood with a ruddy, health
making stream.
1t is the one great physical remedy
advocated by all physicians.
1T drives away that feeling of utter
exhaustion that is so common in the
spring, but no less dangerously signi-
ficant because ii is so common. 1t
makes people well. 1t is a thousand
times superior to all the ordinary sar-
saparillSs, nervines and tonics ever
made.
Paine's celery compound is the one
real spring remedy known to-day that
never fails to benefit. Get Paine's cell
cry compound, and only Paine's celery
compound IL you wish to be we'll.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
NEW HIBERNIA HALL
The Contract for Fxcavating for the
Basement Is Awarded
J. r. WALKUP GETS THE JOB
Preparing to Receive the State A..
o. n. on May 25-The Ladies'
VIII Assist in the Entertain
ment-Excursions Planned.

The contract for the excavation of
the basement for Hibernian hall was
let last evening to John X. Walkup.
The building is to be 5Oxs0 feet and one
story high for this season. but next
year the second story and hall will be
added. The ground floor plan has two
stores fronting on Commercial avenue,
25 feet front each, the ceiling is to be
made of iron and the windows will be
modern. with plate glass.
The A. .. IL. of this city are prepar-
ing to give the state convention OF
that order warm welcome next
month. The session will open May %
and continue three days. The following
committees have been appointed: on
arrangements. Denis Shea, Ed Devine,
Judge Fitzgerald on entertainment,
Owen O'Neill. Hugh DAILY, Garrett Kir-
by, Myles Kelly and William Gala
CHER
Among the pleasures planned for the
visitors are grand ball. an excursion
TO Gregson springs, where the new ma
tatorium will be ready, and other at
fractions, and a visit to the greatest
copper smelling plant in the world.
Delegates are expected from Butte,
Helena, Great Falls. Belt Marysville,
Fort Keogh. Missoula, Livingston and
Red Lodge.
The Daughters Of Erin will hold their
state convention at the same time,
which gives the occasion a special feat
ure adding greatly to its interest. IL is
expected that there will be more than
100 visitors attending these conventions
and the hospitable Irishmen will spare
no efforts to make their stay as pleas
ant as possible.
The military company which was re-
Gently formed by the members of the
IRISH National Alliance has 40 men en-
listed. The followingg temporary Of
fcers have been elected: captain. Nor
timer Donahoe: first lieutenant, John
Dolan; second lieutenant. Mike Fitz-
gerald: first sergeant, j. Berry.
Meetings are held Thursday nights at
Lyceum hall. The company expects TO
secure uniforms next month and elect
permanent officers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
A THEATR iCtL TREAT.
The Courier of Lyons" Pleased the Au-
diencr Immensely.


diencr Immensely.
The greatest theatrical treat of the sea-
son was furnished at the Evans opera
house last night. when James O'Ne!n
and his company of excellent players APP
peared here for the first time In The
Courier of Lyons"
Mr.. ONeill assumed both characters of
Dubosc, an outlaw. and Lesurques. an
honest man. who. owing TO his remarka-
BILE resemblance to Dubosc. is mistaken
for him and accused of the murder OF the
courier OF Lyons.
Mr.. O.Neills versatility has already
been demonstrated In his unusual perfor-
nance of Monte Cristo. but even his ar
dent admirers hardly looked for such a
magnificent piece of dual character acting
as Mr.. O'Neill gave last night.
The performance made a tremendous
HIT call upon call following each other in
rapid succession.
Mr.. O'Neill's company is the best that
he has ever brought here.
Laurels were won by Mesdames Rock
well and Fay and Messrs. Thompson,
Pascoe, Dixon. Cooke, McLarney. De Ge7
Fortier and Sackett. Tonight Mr.. O'Neill
will appear here in his great impersona-
ton of Monte Cristo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
PLANTING TREES.
Yves ern Anaconda WIN lie a Young
=. Grove.

Yves ern Anaconda VIII lie a Young
a. Grove.
A. NJ. Scott is preparing to celebrate
Arbor day next week without waiting
the time which the governor has APP
pointed. He has force of men pre-
pairing the ground in the western addi-
ton to Anaconda for planting 500 trees.
This is now meadow land, but in years
to come will undoubtedly be fine resi-
dence district. A system OF irrigation
has been laid out and a small reservoir
established. so that the young trees
may be well watered. The shipment
will arrive the first of the week and
will be Immediately set out.
About $500 more of the smaller trees
will be planted north of the race track,
where they will be available when
wanted for future use.
The trees come from Minnesota and
are OF many varieties, including Balm
of Gilead, cottonwoods and Carolina
poplars. Though II is not to be on the
day appointed. the principle and spirit
of Arbor day will be extensively OBJ
served in this vicinity upon this occa-
sion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
Buy your groceries at Ed Devine'.
U :. Grand Jury Indict ments.
Srecfal Dfsnatch 70 tha STANDARD


Srecial Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. April A-The United States
grand jury, after a weeks session, re-
ported to-day. returning nine indictments
against seven persons, as follows: Three
bills against +. NJ. Cory, who falsely rep
resented himself as agent OF the govern
ment and collected money from cattle
owners grazing their cattle on the Flat
head reservation; one bill against John
Mclntire for stealing goods from the
store OF Isaac b. Chambers on the Crow
reservation: against Otto Il. Johnson for
selling whiskey to Crow Indians last
July; against James Darlington and Rob-
ert Coryell of Butte for passing counter
felt silver coins Feb. Il, 1896; against
Charles Oman for unlawfully cutting tim
Der on the public domain near Heron,
and against Julius Hurd. who is accused
of selling a quart of whiskey to an In
dian on the Flathead reservation Jan. Is
last.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
Mnnd IN the Stand.

Newport. KY. April 24.-Every available
space In the court house to-day was
crowded during Scott Jackson's trial.
Among the witnesses examined was VIII
Wood, the friend and correspondent OF
jackson, once charged with completely in
the crime but since released by nolle
PROSE-. The most interesting witness this
morning was the mother OF Pearl Bryan,
who was put on the stand TO testify to the
disposition of her daughter. IL is evil
IDENTIFY part of the policy Of the prosecu-
ton to show the youthfulness. trustful-
ness and inexperience OF the murdered
girl. Late this afternoon the defense re-
vealed part of it's policy while Wood was
on the stand. which will be TO break down
the character OF the witness, showing
that he. by his own confession TO per
sons whose dispositions the defense has.
was himself improperly intimate with
Pearl Bryan
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
THE BRYAN CASE.
Chemists Testify as to the State OF the
stomach-Other witnesses.

Chemists Testify as to the State of the
stomach-Other witnesses.
Newport, KY, April 24-The first
witness to-day in the Pearl Bryan
murder trial was Allen Johnson, col
ored bartender, who testified yesterday
to the presence of Pearl Bryan with
Jackson at Wallingford's saloon, the
evening of Friday. Jan. 81, the night
before the dead body was found. and
also about the visit of Attorney Shep-
herd to him with a proposition that
he would make more money by stay
ing away from the trial than he could
get from witness fees. On cross-ex-
animation the witness repeated his
statement that Shepherd told him no
power on earth could force him to go
to Kentucky as witness. When
asked If he did not ask Shepherd how
much he could get for refusing to tes-
tify, he replied he told Shepherd he
should not refuse to testify because II
would be made very unpleasant for him
IL he refused to go to Kentucky.
A s. Bryan testified that Pearl Bry-
an was of a very confiding disposition
toward anyone in whom she had con-
fidence. had never been in Cincinnati
until she came to her death and was
an innocent, unsophisticated girl, who
had seldom gone away from home.
DIR. w. II. Crane gave his analysis
of the contents of Pearl Bryan's stom-
ach He found no poison except that
known to be in the embalming aside
from the cocaine. He estimated two
grains OF cocaine had been given.
DIR. Dickmore chemist, testified that
the stains found on the trousers In
Jackson's possession were made by
blood of mammalia-probably human
blood. From the analysis of the earth
taken from where Pearl Bryan's body
was found and of the mud found on
Jackson's trousers. he declared the two
snecimens were alike.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25

oNeill in Monte Cristo" is an attrac-
tion that always is considered a sure
money-maker In all the principal the
aters in this country. It's stupendous rec
ord OF 10 years continuous success is a
source of wonder to manager and public
alike. Mr. O'Neilrs performance OF the
Count OF Monte Cristo has earned for
him money and fame and the title of
the leading romantic actor in America
to-day. He will be seen H. Dumas great
play at Evans opera house to- night