davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13

QUICK in effect. heals and leaves no
scar. Burning, scnly skin eruptlons
quickly cured by Dewltt's witch Hazel
Slave. Applied TO burns, scalds. old
sores, II is magical In effect Always
cures piles. Logan & Co.. Wheeling, w.
Va, Il. F. Peabody, Bcnwood. and
Bowie & Co., Bridgeport, O. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13
Good for venezuela.

LONDON. Feb. 12.-It Is announced
from n good source that following the
advice OF the United States, Venezuela
has practically decided to send rep
resentative TO London with power to
open direct negotiations with the gov
eminent of Great Britain for a settle
ment OF the boundary dispute between
British Guiana and Venezuela.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13

LANCASTER, Pa. Feb. l2.-News of
the death OF Hiram X. Miller. In South
Dakota, has been received. Miller was
an extensive dealer In leaf tobacco and
created n sensation by disappearing last
May. leaving $4,000 debts behind him.
He has been fugitive from justice
ever since
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13
NO Moro NM rtlnl Ln,,,.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Feb. 70, via
Galveston. Texas.-The government
has published decree announcing that
II has returned to the supremacy OF the
civil laws, and therefore, martial law
Is once more set aside.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13

GLASGOW, Feb. 12,-The Herald, of
this city, says 1t learns that Mr.. Glad
stone Is greatly inclined to stand for
parliament at the first available oppor-
tunity, In order TO support the Arme-
mans. The Herald adds that Mr.. Glad
stone does not conceal his conviction
that both political parties In Great
Britain have betrayed Armenia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13

ONE Mlntue Cough Cure touches the
right spot. II also touches II at tho
right time II you take II when you have
n cough or cold See the point? Then
don't cough. Logan a. Co., Wheeling.
w. Va, 3. F. Peabody, Benwood, and
Bowie & Co. Bridgeport. o. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13

be sHfo and we that old and wei. trioti
remedy. MRS, WISSLow'S sooTH-
ING SYRUP for children tcethlng. II
ssoothes the child, Softons tho gums. III
lays NIL pain, cures wind colo and Ia
tho best remedy for diarrhoeu. Twen-
ty.1vc cents n bottle. mwf&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13
33c yard.
New Imported
Wash Goods.

Largest and handsomest collee.
ton ever submitted for critical in
spection-prices less than can be
found anywhere on same qualities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13

FRANKFORT. KY, Feb. 1.-THE
senatorial ballot resulted: Hunter, S.:
Blackburn. Gl; scattering, 9.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13
Scotch Madras

Not ordinary Ginghams, but fine,
double-fold fabrics, of most cele-
brated make-65o pieces now on
sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13
23c Yard.

Also largelot all.wool Black-and-
Grey broken Stripes-iine, sottfab.
RIGS. ideal for wrappers, house
gowns, etc, many of the designs
suitable for streetand general-wear,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13
soc yard.
Plaids.

a4o pieces in Solid Black.and'
White, also Checks In various
sizes-aH.wool, "a, "a and 4Sinehes
wide, splendid quality, fine 75c
dress materials, all to go
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13
paHss eoops-Jos. HORNE ; oo.
JOS. HORNE &CO.
Dress Goods.
Prlestley's.

Priestley's,
Special purchase 1900 yards
finest Cancels Hair Serge, from
This world.renowned maker OF dress
fabrics-Sl, 81 20 and 81 50quali.
ties, AZ inches wide,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13
Jos. Horne Co.

STATIONERY, BOOKS, ETC.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-07

w. G. Mcbride Of the Rio
Grande Western; III. B. Cole, Col
o1ado Midllnd; @. +. Warren,
Sante Fe, and r. F. Neslen, Bur-
lington Route, all travelling freight
agents, were interviewing shippers
in Manti during this week Manti
Messenger.
At Mammoth, April 26, 1896,
Miss Agnes Anderson was attack
ed by furious COW and was bad
ly bruised, and probably would
have been killed had it not been
for the timely aid Of neighbors,
who had no easy task to drive the
beast away.
Harry Hayes, who for some time
has been On trial at Provo charged
with the murder of Albert Hayes
at Pelicon Point, was sentenced by
Judge McCarty Monday afternoon
to be hanged on the 18th day of
June. Hayes was the coolest man
in the room while sentence was
being passed.-Ex.
The State Agricultural College
which for the past two years has
been ably and intelligently pres1d-
ed over by Prof. j. III. Paul has a
new president in the person of
Prof. j. nj. Tanner. This change
with other important cnes was
made at a meeting of the college
board held in this city today.
News.
Provo is soon to have one or
two weekly papers. r. Maeser of
Beaver is looking over the field, SO
il is reported, with view to put
ting in weekly or semi-weekly, or
non-political and neutral in relig-
ion, and parties are negotiating
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-07

Heber Atkin, Hyrum Atkin wallace
Bleak, WIN. A. fawcett, and W. J.
B. Carter. The testimony being
all in and it being too late to argue
the case, court adjourned until to-
morrow morniog at 9: 80 o'clock.
"wednesday Morning, Mdy 6.
The case of Ashby VS.. Macdon-
aid and Atkin came on regularly
for trial, and Attorney Lund made
the opening address for plaintiffs
followed by Doctors Cliff and
Christian for the defence, and
closed by Attorney O. Ell. Foster
for the plaintiffs, whereupon the
Judge gave his charge to the Jury
and they retired to their room to
consider the case.
The case Of s. l.. Adams VS.. T.
G. Macfarlane being called and
few witnesses examined and argu-
ments made by counsel for both
sides regarding the admissability
Of testimony, the Judge ruling in
favor of the defense and an excep-
ton taken by the plaintiffs, they
rested their side of the case and
judgement rendered in favor of
the defendent. The plaintiffs ask
ed for stay Of proceedings for
sixty days pending an appeal to
the Supreme Court Of the state.
The Jury in the Ashby-Mac-
donald case not having agreed up
on verdict, court took recess
until 6 o'clock.
The Jury in the Ashby-Mac
donald case, disagreed, standing 3
to 5, and were discharged at IL 80
last evening.
Court adjourned until first
Monday in September, 1896, the
next regular term.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-07

Amending Section IA. Chapter Xxx, of the
Revised Ordinances Of the City of St.
George, entitled Salary of Officers.

"S''SSe S'u"""SOs VI lilC lily VI 81,
George, entitled Salary of Officers.
SECTION /. BE it ordained bv the
City Council of the City of ST. George.
that Section "a, chapter Xxx, of the
Revised Ordinances of said City, be and
10 hereby amended, by striking out. the
figures $l25.00, in line nine. of said
section, relating to salary of marshal
and substituting the figures $2OO.OO In
lieu thereof.
SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall take
effect on and after its publication.
Passed by the City Council Nav 3. 1896
Edward M. Brown, Mayor.
i, Clarence Jackson. Recorder of the
City of st. George, hereby certify that
the foregoing Is full, true and correct
copy OF an ordinance passed by the Citv
Council of said City, May 2, AID. 1896
emitted AN Ordinance Amending Sec,
uon "a, Chapter XXX, of the Revised Or.
oinances of the City of st. George"
IN Witness whereof have hereunto
~ my hand and affixed the seal of the
Any OF OF; George, this 4th day of NAV.
Clarence jackson,
Recorder.
oy +. l.. Daggett,
- Deputy.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-07
YOUTHS EXPERIENCE.
Continued.

At this time those who profess
ed to be Latter-day Saints were
wisely counseled to be still about
it as this was the time the Buchan-
nan Army came to Utah towipe out
the Mormons, and bitter feeling
against the Latter-day Saints ex-
listed all over the country.
The few meetings we held were
held privately among ourselves
and nothing was now being done
in PROSECUTING on that account.
Also at the same time panic
was all over the nation and business
OF every kind was very dull and
it was hard to get employment,
1T being sometimes months that we
had little or nothing to do. We
moved to Ashland in Schuylkill
County, where few Latter-day
Saints lived, to see if we could not
he tier our condition. This was a
coal mining district and the kind of
labor usual at such business was
new to me, so at last I orcluded
to start Butcher Shop. Gener-
ally | purchased my meat ready
dressed, and it was not long before
| had nice trade established,
which assisted me considerably
During the Utah war the few
families of Latter-day Saints who
lived here held sacrament and
testimony meetings and we always
had good times, in each others So
clety, but of course we dare not let
1t be known that we held any meet
ings.
On March %, 1859, there was a
son born in the town Of Ashland,
and he was christened William.
About the middle of Nav we
sold out our effects and went to
Florence where the Saints were
preparing to cross the plains and
go to Salt Lake Valley, the gather
ing place of the saints. We arriv-
ed at Florence with about 800
pounds of clothing and other prop
erty and but very little money.
RhondO.
TO be continued
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-07
UNION PACIFIC
S y S = q M

Inc only line running dining Cars and t. Il
Pullman sleepers to Chicago and st. Loui iaf9
out change. 'us wiz
NEW TIME CARD. in effect Aprils @.
Trains arrive and depart at Salt W.
City, daily, as follows: LAY
ARRIVE.
From Chicago, Omaha, vt. Louis. Kan
sas City, Fenver Park City and Ogden AIN.
From He ena, Butte, Portald, San Fran.
cisco, Ogden and intermediate points o.m.
From San francisco, Cache Valley, o.
rrom " CSienge nmaas pc Pto'pss %
*p as MY Fr pcnVf M ana dsq Nnnh, Sa
and intermediate points, q.Es Il
Fr m Mercur. Tintic, Provo, Nephi.
+F Mama' Tu ,nte,msai late; points 6sop
Beach, 4;OOR.l
DEPART.
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver. Kansas
City, 1t. Louis, Ogden and Park CITY 7.Ons n
ocal Express, for San Francisco. OF.
den, Cache Valley and intermediate
1 po,nlts sxr,sss for o.dsn ond ,n.o., s;o0al
iate points, 4:Oonn|
Denver, Kansas City, st. Louis, Butte,
Portland Port and Fan "a Fra francisco, ~, 7:oop,|
tic, Provo, Nephi, Manti and inter-
meoiate p0lnts, 7:4Oai|
Milford Frisco and interim diste points Coon u
MIXED train for Garfield Beach, Tooele
and Terminus, 7AarI
STRAINS South of Juab run daily except SunduI
tDaily except sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. POI MAIN ST.
Telephone No. $50.
D. e. BURLEY 4
General Agent Passenger Departmal
s. "a. r.. CLARK.
OLIVER W. MINK
e. ELLERY ANDERSON,
JOHN ". DOANE,
FREDERIC r. OOUDERT,
Receivers
4. DICKINSON, General Manager.
e. L. L,.MAX, G.. P. h I \
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-07
Death at Manti. Peter Christoffer.

Death at Manti. Peter Christoffer-
son, died at Manti, April 25. He
met with a misfortune in breaking
his leg, and laid 49 days before he
died. Previous to his death his
left side had mortified and the
smell was very bad. He was about
40 years Of age and leaves large
family to mourn his loss. The
baby, two years old, died while he
was out of his head, but before it
died he said if it died he would die
too. His home is ut Sterling, 6
miles from Manti. He had been
taken to his fathers place to be
doctored and remained there till
his death. J. w. r.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-07

The shah of Persia was assassinat-
ed, on May l, being shot, it is said,
by Sayyid From German, from the
province of that name.
Brigham City was visited bv q
heavy hail storm, on sunday, April
~. 1t knocked off considerable
fruit buds on peach, apricot and
cherry trees.
The past month we have been
enjoying the winter weather we
didn't get last January and Febru-
ary.-Brigham City Bugler.
The man who can afford to take
MS home paper, but tries to get a.
long without tits like the fellow who
went on his bridal tour but on
account of the additional expense
would not take his bride along
Brigham City Bugler.
Three thousand Methodists mot
In quadrennial conference IN
Cleveland, Ohio, on Nav first nm ~
ger the dictatorship of Bishon
bowman. He announced that the
bible they would use during ser.
wee, was one which was used h.,
land. Ill Ing
Nothlng new under the sun ;s
reported from Salt Lake CITY this
week. No new "junta's" or sste sa,S
ing II committees and no moro
dark suspicious" Apparently v
everything is peace in our can;tcy
e M!.: And An still the world moves. 90
Manti Messenger. 0'0''
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-07
LIST Of Names Of Jurors for the year 1896
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE FIFTH JUDICIAL Dsrerr
STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF WASHINGTON

SPRINGDALE.
Clifford. Oliver D.
SHONESBURG.
DeMill, Oscar
ROCKVILLE.
Stout, Hosea F.
Terry, David P.
GRAFTON.
Wood. John Jr.
VIRGEN CITY.
Isom, John w.
Parker, Richard
Wright. William
Workman. Amos 7.
TOQUERvILLE.
Allen, John M.
Bringhurst, VIM. A. II
Dufhn, Hezekiah E.
Gates, Wellington F.
Salisbury, David
LEEDS.
ANGEL, George E.
Nichols, Arthur
Stirling, Thomas
WASHINGTON.
Crawford, Joseph
Goold, Robert F.
Larson, Andrew H.
Pearce, John D. L.
Turner, James E.
State of Utah,
County of Washington
This certiies the fore
Sc: selected according to la
Thomas P Gotham A
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-07

with the Enquirer Co. for Il. 4
Dispatch plant with view ~ NJ
ting in a religious weekly.--pi,
Enquirer. -'0'|
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-07

ST. GEORGE. ST. GEORGE
Allen, Rufus c. -'Seegmller, Charl
AtKin, Joseph l. Sullivan, Joseph
Baker, William B. Snow, Ashby
Dentiey, Frank K. Squire, John M.
Brooks, George -Schmutz. Tohn
Crosby, Joshua A. Webb, William
Soates, B. Frank Jr. ~Winsor, Andrew
Cannon, David II. IT.
Dodge Edward A. SANTA CLAR
Everett, Schuyler Fret, Edward r.
FaWcett William A. Hafen. Harmon
Fullerton, Alexander
Gates. Frank F, GUNLOCK,
Graf, Emil Holt Franklin O
Hardy, Augustus P. Laub. GEORGE W.
Hendrix, Edmund A.
Lund, Brigham J, PINE VALE
Larson, James A. ~Bracken lanes
McAllster, Martin L. Burgess. Harrison
Miles, Arthur F. Gardner IobnA.
:. Macdonald, Joseph B. Rencher' lanes
Macarthur, Edward M. Snow. William 7
McQuarrie, John G..
Miller, Albert E. HEBRON.
Miles, Frank G.. Holt GEORGE A.
Morris, Richard A. Terry Thomas S
Nelson, William
Price, Thomas uAN6pr TN
Pearce, John H. Garfield. lanes
PINTO. HAP NOW
Forsyth, Neal D. Pace 7 Glevant
Harrison, Moses w. Tavjor Albert +
Knell, James G.. 49,
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-07

selected to be full and correct list of Jurors
Tho to law, this 9th day of April So M " J'
'' Seth A. Pymm, District CLERK
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14

wit and blarney. 1t Is none other than
the lunch station about a mile from the
famous Black Growler ana other noted
steaming and groaning geysers. 'Smok-
ing hot" Larry welcomes everybody
as ''neighbor" or an old friend.
AS we stepped from our carriage he
addressed me as doctor, q friend as
judge, and to an Englishman he calls
out, AHA, me hearty, how Is the
queen?" That was his guess at our
business: Larry Is q travelling passen-
ger agent for the Northern Pacific. but
for seven summers he has been the
most prominent character in the park.
His genial Irish wit keeps everybody
In good humor during their stay here.
After the tourists are seated in the dim
ing tent Larry begs them "to make
themselves at home, eat all they can
and break the company" He Is not
still a moment. and everyone who Wis.,
its the park will remember Larry, not
only as a gushing geyser, but also as
one of the most genial Irishmen they
ever knew. AS the stages move Off he
waves each tourist a goodbye from
his tent door. with the perverted
French term. "Au reservoir"
LARRY'S HOTEL.
This Is an ideal lunch station, COM
prising four long, low tents. Each
tourist Is received as though he were a
private guest, and welcomed to the
hospitalities Of the establishment. He
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14
ing suds, and near by the rinse Tub

ing suds. and near by the Rinse Tub"
cold spring.
Among some rough boilers of gor-
geors colors Is the Monarch. who
spouts in regal splendor every twenty
four hours a stream l25 to $50 feet high
through three elongated orifices from
two to six feet In diameter. The erup-
ton continues twenty minutes and the
flow of hot water Is immense at IFS
degrees +. Next Is the Hurricane"
reeking with unpleasant Odors and
rumbling noises. 1t is a prodigious
steam vent, whose violent gusts are
like the driving blasts of q tempest. II
also discharges a large amount Of
water. Then the Mud Geyser,"
cauldron whose muddy contents boil
up at intervals. Here is just enough
water to form a loblolly through which
the steam bubbles.
But the queerest of all, Indicative of
the Internal regions, Is the "Old Black
Growler," which owes its name to the
internal noises and smoke which issue
from its crater. 1t Is located near the
road and sends out with rumble and
awful roar a great mass of super
heated steam, night and day, but no
water. Enough steam escapes from
BLACK Growler" to run all the engines
used in Scranton. The wind carries
this steam to nearby objects, to trees,
even. killing them, inasmuch as they
finally become encrusted with lime.
which builds the terraces. cones and
mounds found here. A Chicago tourist
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14
LITERARY GOSSIP.


1t is now generally credited among lit-
cray people-and, as Edward w: Hok
thinks, with good reasons for belief--that
1t was to George W. Smalley that Will
ship Of the PAN Mall Gazette. - a salary
of ;25.O 900 per year. Whether Smalley
will accept the offer is not q yet deh-
nitely known, but IL Will not be long be-
York or to go back to London. So far as
Mr.. Smalley's personal preference Is con-
cerned he would rather return TO the Eng
lish capital than remain In the Ameri-
can metropolis. He feels more at home
In London. and is fondsr OF It's foggy at
mosphere than of our clearer and more
bracing air. At the same time his position
as the American correspondent OF :he
power in New York which no other man
enjoys. II means good deal TO man
in. New York to have the news columns OF
the greatest and most powerful daily IN
the world at his command. II may be
said that II gives him access to anything
he chooses 10 approach. In point of sal
airy. however. MIR. Astor's Offer means
$1,000 more than the salary of Mr. Small
with u residence In London. may carry
the day with the famous journalist.
The Pail Mall Gazette, which has q
strange disinciination TO consider Hall
has described that novelists style as 'B!-
BILE and Daily Telegraph" Now. the Ga
zette Is hugging itself over that artless
in McClure's: whatever strong situn-
tons have in my tales are not OF my
creation. but are taken from the bible.
The Deemster Is the story of the prodigal
son. The Rondman Is the story of Esau
and Jacob. The Scapegoat' is the story
Of Eli and his sons. but with Samuel rs
little girl; and The ManXman' is the
story of David and uriah.' The Gazette
adds: Samuel as l.tle girl suggests
infinite possibilities in the way of the
Bible turned into iicton.''
1t is reported that Signora Duse Is writ
ing an Italian romance, which will be
translated into English by Miss Laurens
Alma Tadema.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14

black, some white as snow and Others
a sulphurous yellow, with a disagree
able Odor. Besides, here and there are
frying pans. which sputter and sizzle
violently. The earth constantly rum
bles and shakes. and the air Is hot; no
vegetation can exist. and the general
aspect is drear and desolate, gray and
dull.
If we were amazed at Mammoth
with its strange and beautiful wonders
we are surprised now at the utter desc
lation we behold. 1t is most dangerous
for pedestrians to go prOwling around
over this treacherous formation with
out a guide, as In some places the crust
Is very thin and liable to break
through. More than one careless vis-
itor has broken through the softer
crust here and had a scalded leg as a
result
INTERESTING CURIOS.
Some of these springs are paint
pots which boil necessarily, their
pasty clay of various colors and with
nent gcysers here are the Constant"
the Twins and the "Triplets." which
seem to be in perpetual action, even
obscuring the suns rays with their
steam. This steam, when condensed.
becomes the purest Of crystal, as our
samples indicate. Another is the
Minute Man." who faithfully spurts
every sixty seconds from an orifice in
the rock about six inches in diameter
bold stream from twenty-five to
thirty feet high. At Mammoth geyser.
when at rest. a peep may be had into
it's gaping throat. and its blood-chill-
ing gurgle can be distinctly heard. We
saw the "wash-boiler." an immense
sunken stone kettle full of dirty, boil
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14

Emerald Pool" changeable emerald
green, and Roaring Mountain" COW
cred with steam vents from the road
side to the very peak. Frying Pan is
properly named, for it vigorously
stews away on the right of the road. in
a manner which reminds one of a
kitchen spider in operation or hum
dred boiling kettles. I should remark
right here that after passing Obsidian
Cliff evidences of hot spring action
constantly increase until the climax Is
reached at Norris Geyser Basin" All
along the road the odor of the sulphur
becomes more and more offensive: in
fact. there Is no place in the park
where it Is so general. The carriage
road is like an ash head. or a stretch of
Stacked lime. white In color and wind
ing amid extinct geyser formations
which have the Appearance of snow
banks
We are now approaching Morris
Geyser Basin" The outlook over it Is
strange and weird one. The hot
spring and geyser-like character of the
country Is manifest. 1t is a region
which suggests a great manufacturing
center, inasmuch as much vapor is
seen rising above the bordering tree
tops. 1t is really the most desolate
spot in the Yellowstone region. We
have thus finished our course of twen-
ty-two miles. with not an uninterest-
ing mile in the route from Mammoth
Hot Springs: the scenes have shifted
like a moving panorama; the forenoon
has passed and We now make our first
stop for lunch.
THE FIRST GEYSER.
The first geyser that we behold at
Norris Geyser Basin" is one boiling
and bubbling over with genuine Irish
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14
BOOK BEER CARD.

Mr.. Joseph GleunOn, Of the firm Of
Hughes i GlennOn, the Pittston brew.
ers, has designed magnificent Book
Beer card. The card contains portraits
Of the most prominent candidates for
the Presidency. MIR. Cleveland stands
aloOf from the srOnp, to whom he is
delivering an address. He wears
upon his lapel third term badge, and
rests his left hand Oh Hughes 4 Glen.
mons mascot beck goat. The right
hand is extended to impress his hear.
ers with his last words, which were,
THE Union and Hughes i GlennOn's
Book Beer forever"