davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

The issue of Mrs. Humphry Wards serial
story, 'Sir George Tressady," in complete
form, again calls the critics and the reading
world to pass this conspicuous novelist in
review afresh and further establish her repu-
taAion in the niche to which her contempor-
aries propose to assign her. Her career, as re-
stated by the Illustrated London News is
this: She is a granddaughter of DR.. Arnold
oS Rugby and a niece of Matthew Arnold
She was born in Hobart, Tasmania, where
her father Thomas Arnold, at one time held
an educational appointment. AS Miss Mary
Augusta Arnold, she wrote many articles for
DR.. Smiths Dictionary of Christian Biog-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

"A Full Confession" is a lively and
highly improbable little tale which be-
gins with the elopements of the heroine
from a girls boarding school in France.
Her subsequent adventures are thrill
ing and end happily. 1t is hardly
worth while to condemn a book which
does not aim at actually on the ground
that it does not achieve that unsought
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
1.-THE MURDER OF DELICIA,"
MARIE CORELLPS LATEST
NOVEL.
THE WASHER OF THE FORD,
AN. INTERNATIONAL NOVEL BY A
CARELESS DISCIPLE OF HOW
ELLIS.
"pEGGY." BY MISS BERTHA HALE.
ga Full Conference.-The Mist on
the MoOrs''-An Art Calendar
Literary Notes.

THE Washer OF the Ford is the III
tie of Miss Fiona MacLeod's new vol
ume of Legendary Moralities and Bar
barrie Tales" of the West Highlands.
1: differs from THE Sin-eater" in that
Il deals more exclusively with the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

raphy,' and also contributed to Macmillan's
Magazine. Some years after her marriage
with T. Humphrey Ward, formerly Oxford
son and now a member of the staff of the
Times, she published her first volume, ''Milly
and Oily" a children's story. This was fol-
lowed by novel, Miss Bretherton," and
translation of Amiel's journal Intime." In
1888 the high seriousness" of her Robert
Elsmere" aroused a very keen and wide
her e later novels "Dayid Grieve %arcei a
and Bessie Costrell' have since won an
enormous vogue. Mrs. Ward was one of the
founders of Universit hail. and is secretary
to the settlement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
On Our Book Table.

BUCKS.
From the st. Paul Book and Stationery
H. T. Coates & Co, Philadelphia. "Tbe
Mystery Of Lost River Canyon bys-Harrv
Castleman. SIPS. Prank Hunters peril J.
by Horatio Alger Jr. $1-25. "Elinor Belden -
by Lucy G. Lille. SIPS. "Shod With ST.
ience" by Edward S. Ellis. slips.
Roberts Bros, Boston. Poems of Johanna
Ambrosius. $3.50. Day Books" by Mabel
Motion. 81.
Lee Shepard, Boston, Mass. ''Teeumseh's
Young Braves" by Everett Tomlinson S15O
The Macmillan company, New York Poems
of William Wordsworth. edited by w. Knight
$1.5O. The Temple Shakespeare, Venus and
Adonis. 'NThe Rape of Lucrece." As cents
each.
j. B. Lippincott company. "a Tame Sur
render" by Capt. Charles King. Is cents
A. c. McClurg. Chicago. Audiences, by
Florence P. Holden. S1.25. "The Scrape That
Jack Built" by Ottilie A. Liliencrantz. SIPS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
Decorating Hesstans, Graves.

The graves of the Hessians at Bennington
VT, were decorated last week by a ten-year-
old girl spending the summer there. This is
probably the first time the graves were ever
scattered with flowers or in any way dec
Grated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

W. H Lewis, known in the football
annals of Amherst and Harvard, has
written little Primer of College Foot
ball." whose purpose is to provide a
primary work for the great army of
beginners within and outside the fitting
schools" and to set them on the right
track at the beginning of their careers
in the game. The little manual is
practical and vigorous in style, is illus
trated with instantaneous photo
graphs, is divided in two parts, one
dealing with the team, the other with
the individual. There is also a supple
mentary chapter upon mental, moral
and physical training.
GA Primer of College Football, by w. H.
Lewis Harper & Bros. For sale by the st.
Paul Book and Stationery company
The latest issues in the Temple Shake
speare' are ''Pericles' and "Cymbe
line" The etching which serves as from
tispiece for the former is of John Cow
ers tomb at St. Saviour's, Southwark.
In "Cymbeline," the frontispiece is a
picturesque little view Of Milford
Haven.
CThe Temple Shakespeare. "Pericles.'
''Cymbeline.' New York. The Macmillan
company. For sale by the st. Paul Book and
Stationery company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

MISS Julia Magruder will publish this fall
with Herbert S. Stone & Co. of Cbinaeo %" %
volume Of short stories called Miss ASr Of
VIII Miss Magruder is the author of
Inc Princess Sonia" and 1.-THE Violet, -
stories which have had large vogue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

In this respect, for he has ability. and
his work Is worth improving.
(The Intriguers." by John d. Barry New
York. ID. Appleton & Co. 50 cents. For
sale by the St Paul Book and Stationery COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

The Review of Reviews Contains On -,
portant article by the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott
entitled TIED "A Summing Up Of the Vital Issues
Oh 1872; an Illustrated article on Methods
OF the question. Would Free Coinage Rene
MT wage Earners?" the affirmative are,I-
menu being presented by Dr. c. B. Sahr the
elaborately illustrated article on GeorSe IN
m Ms by Ernest Knaufft, and ''The Eastern
Ogre" by w. T. Stead. "a ''ei J"
There is a story by Andrew Lang IN +ho
English illustrated Magazine for the mon 1ite
whose style suggests the possibility that MT
Lang mas been studying Anthony Hope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

AhO tAsAi 6uciSs ny JOuh H. Dairy. wow
York. D. Appleton q Co. 50 cents. For
sale by the st. Paul Book and Stationery COM
pany)
Peggy is the title of a sympathetic
little tale Of child-life by Miss Berthe.
Virginia Hale, Of st. Paul. Peggy and
Toots, her small sister, are unique
but Iife-like morsels of humanity who
have the gift of saying quantity unex-
pected things The conversation which
introduces them to the reader runs
thus:
Peggy, what does 100 love most
in the world?'
Pickles and boys was the prompt
reply. What do your
Me love tats and Cod"
The discriminating person will per-
ceive that these artleSs statements
Immediately differentiate the two little
girls into the two most distinetfve~ands
enduring types of the feminine.
The little book is daintily gotten up
with wide margins, rough paper and
an attractive cover design. 1t was
printed for private circulation only.
but in response to requests. will be for
sale at the book shops this week.
McClurg & Co. print an art calendar
designed and arranged by Mrs. 5. j.
Whipple, of Wheaton, ILL.,, which is
unique and attractive in its central
idea. The calendar, which consists of
some fifty leaves, contains a. dozen of
the Worlds Masterpieces" with sub
Joined portrait of the artist and COM
ment from Mrs. Jameson, Clara Frs
kline Clement, Sweetzer, Viardot, Va
sari and numerous other authorities
upon art matters. The three or four
leaves following each picture Of this
kind contain pictures Of contempor-
airy masterpieces and comment upon
them as we'll as a list of the contem-
porary painters of, note in every coun-
try Of Europe and two or three dis
tinctive. MISUNDERSTANDING them The
comment is especially well chosen, con-
sisting largely OF such salient phrases
and brief characterizations as are like
ly to linger in the memory Of the reader.
Regarded as condensed and sugges-
tive outline Of art history from 14S5
to 1850, the calendar is excellent. The
price is 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

Westminster Abbey,s BuriaIs.
No fewer than LIB persons have been
buried in Westminster Abbey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

Some Child-Types of Beauty is the title
OF copiously illustrated article in Godev's
sor november which is refreshing change
bellies, so common in the magazines of late
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

Marin Lisa" Mrs. Virgins story. lust
form Oct. 81, from the Riverside nress 0ooA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

II the editors Of the ''Black Cat are not
careful that periodical will touch sensa-
1onallsm. The Polar Magnet and The
passionate Snake" in the current number are
almost unpleasant reading. d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

The authors represented in the Pocket Maya
zine for the month are Conan Doyle Jane
Barlow, A. T. CUTLER Couch. G. X. Gaines,
Stephen Crane and Pierce w. Hart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

- In the Hypnotic Magazine for November
I Ia9m az P j. ahqds9R IL D. author of The
Law "a OF Psycnlc Phenomena explains How
epathy." VI Aoi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

eiOmIys Penny Word
-Glebs,-wants are read by thousands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

Barlow A T. Quiller Couch. c. K Gaines,
Stephen Crane and Pierce w. Hart.
The following books are to be published
Nov by Messrs Harper & Brothers: His
tory of the German Struggle for Liberty
BY, Pogltney Bigelow; Alone in China, and
Ghost novel by G. B. Burgin; "The
Dwarfs' Tailor, and Other Fairy Tales" col
lected by Zoe Dana Underhill; 'In the First
Person." a novel by Maria Louise Pool;
and Love in the Back Woods two stories
1.-TWO Mormons from Muddlety'' and "Al-
fred's Wife, by Langdon Elwyn Mitchell.
John W. Alexander's illustrations for sTne
Making OF Pessimist,' story by Mrs. Alex
ander, published in the November Harper's
are so extremely clever that they excite regret
over the artists Discrimination to do the work
OF an illustrator. There is much to be said
after all, IN favor of the magazine. ilustra-
ton, which influences half-million readers
as opposed to the painting which hangs on
wall for the edifcation of few persons
Lillian Whiting contributes to the November
Arena q memorial article upon Kate Field
In an article on why the Confederacy
Failed" contributed to the November Cen
fury, by the of a Confederate officer the
hrst cause is laid to the excessive issue of
acted upon the theory that all it had to do
TO raise money was to print it. They did NOT
seem to realize that, being the largest pur-
chaser in the market, it was necessary for
the government to keep down prices as much
as possible; that every issue of hills must
inevitably raise prices and render a new
must be followed by a new issue until tbe
bubble must collapse Of its own expansion and
redundancy" o"--
Thomas j. Hudson, LII D.. author of The
Law OF Psychic Phenomena explains How
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

1.-The Murder OF Delicia," Marie Corel-
lis latest novel, recites the sorrows of
Delicia Vaughn. novelist who welded
a husband of beauty and birth. whom
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
SWEET pnrATo CULTURE.

a correspondent Of thc southern CUTE
vator who has been successful With his
potato crop. in reply to relpcst 10 give
his method OF cultivation. souls tie fol-
lowing article 10 that paper. In It he very
plainly sets forth lis ilcas. ana uo dopN,
81 followed closciy would result as bone
fcial.y to every one as has brrn his tor
nave tried most all xmas of sweet po-
tatocs. 'lhe GuHch or Niu"irSS yam gives
tie hest satisfaction 10 me- OF any WI
rlriy / have tried They do mott grow As
ldtGe rs some OF The WaNy knis, hpt tnty
win yield more PER acre. me lunch yam
Is nrtter to cat. iirhrr Tor food, ktNVs wvu.
is easy to cultivate and -oll. The soil OF
my potato patch H. n sandy luam with 4
southeast = ore 1T MAS orsinaly ia oaK
woods, cleared up about ton years ng0
AcNoA IN orchard glass md kept as a COZ
and calf pasture for eight wears. Ina lNi
ihr grass WAS plewei Np and tnrnin snra
planted At M" last cultivation Of the
tuiuips. oats were suwn. After the oats
came OF IN l%i peas were soNn and tn
1870 the place was Planted IN iSuuen ya'ns.
1'Ae ground we. fr7ken WIN scooter
plow and worried with harrow, tnr
ground hcirg IN roughly pWlverTel 1. TN
furtniAcr rirplvS cd Was composed of iwp
parts of woods leoeld TO enc pat OF COW
manure. 70 bushels cotton seed, 2V1 pounds
acid aud 200 pounds II muriale Of potash,
TIE manner OF comro ting was as fol-
! lows:
| In February twenty largo two-hors,
wagon loads Of wooiS' mould from the
! oak woods were hauled in aud composite!
! with thirty bushels of cotton seed IN tho
| pen. In March the COMPOST was cut
| uown and ten loads NJ cow manure mixed
| IN, covered and let ramain upiil May. 1t
, VAS ,hcn PIT IN lhe drills three feet apart,
| the acid and Wurinte OF puttsh hring also
| nut in and mixed In W IN tra piow. nc
| rows were three feot APP r, and the slips
I oig ltecn incrcs apart IA the rows. ana
the ground WAS not Wet One person
| With stick five ftrt long and one ana a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE
NOTES PICKED TIP on THE WAY
OVER.


The accompanying reproduction from
the New York Herald ol Il section OF
New York CITY and the brooklyn bridge,
illustrates the advantage that advefhscFs
have taken OF the enormous truiic be-
tween these TWO great cities. w hiic there
nrc ether concerns thun the one shown
represented. the great prepondcrance OF
these particular signs evidently induced
the iiorali to give to its readers Il general
idea of wha; the patrons Of the bridge
are confronted with the year. round.
The Brooklyn bridge, than which. per-
hups excepting the London bridge. there
Is no other equality famous the world over,
connec the two cities from PARK row,
New York, TO Sands street, Brooklyn, II
j. "A grand structure and the local nu-
,horties are making IL sull more elntor-
ute by the add ton OF imposing enhances
In each city.
Work on the bridge was begun January
:. lsIo. and the public had tho pleasure uf
watching is progress for. thirteen years
has had an envahle record.
Considering tho service since rendered
ana the fact that ~. ntldee has become
a puhAc necessity, the cost which STARTLED
som" people AT tne time Of It's completion,
~ not rNcessis- Fifteen IN Hons OF doll
lars can no, exactly bc called "a haeBtclls
Greater New York. hnt r. IS no. such an
enormous sum when expended Tor siith Il
beMeht ~ thu bridge has proven 70 ne.
The hride.. nS the WAY. is quite II money
maker II ypu walk over yrp are not ru-
CURED to pay hui that's as iar "a yrnr
PRIVILEGES cX,cud. You ARE not allowed
To hang oyer the outer fa'ls and phaC at
thr river below ia penslva manner, AMI
II YOU carry a suspicious looking hurdle
which miglt csntnu diving oltnt You
are arrested az once ~ an iniguiins
im.fntur at steve Erodie." THE prluEu
jumper. motor saloon owner and tcAl es-
iD,r dealer.
II you decide to forsso the pleasures or
The promcnale and ride In one ~ tne
eofuiany'r cars the privilege VIII cost
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

ofrr beard called ont from the back room.
l* these some ono 10 SO" mo, 3asby}
Ii's only a l.tue girl ->WoIla Hadley."
All snid dc voice. my old friends
laughter bring nor Ia, i'aspy, nr'ns her
made my best courtc.,y to tno prea,
nun. who. 10 my Intense delight took me
UPON his knee Nud ltissed me-. II know
f'ue my FATHER published about you"
sni
sting +, n'y daughter sns # for me-"
iit che" fhue a pirlphias" III S'0f7
wha nio wi " nlllce ilod d" and If mad
leon ,,iisi. MllNrnn. SnutAH ana bltn
Looked mo one 'livine SINGER eogll not
have b"n hst,uel 60 with more rapi al
t'uituu nor retarded With NOR" lavish
uilti4r. | NIUfri tn roumin longer. NAT
rHntmporti ] N7s already late, SO I sud
Won't You hc tardy at school?1 asked
"ye, bat don't mind; rye seen Cen
Whoiclpon tina, distinguished states
man, iNrst ana warrior dismissed thn
men nhl Mn and snid he would take
me- to school and mako nv oNonscs, wNlrh
ir did sip}tnirg hN Houses store ia bay
Nc pound Of candy. Al ihc school. ,
n0 s ng n ,a g UP ier 20 ,oe ,c ' ,h"r e4
eyer "A itoua ana happy girl, l Was enc
tNnt day
II was two vc9rs heforc ! saw my hero
nsaln. met him Oh The stree, face 10
called me- is name Introducing mo to
Gepor1l i(psk as Tho ht,lo girl who sang
for MIN and i'iling him all about IT,
rcmomher him next ms sitting on the
floor Of the yofauln AZ our home and
with hits Of colpred paper teaching mo
how 10 make a Texas nas So con,iaer
ny.alf authority ON TEXAS haas to TINS
day we wrrc then liying four miles from
llous'on on tho san Felipe road and II
WAS about iSi,. Another time. when
was crowded ont from the dinner ianlo
by Sudden influx OF visitors and sitting
disconsolate on the front Steps. my hero
rode np TO the gate, hilohed his horse ana
came 10 The house. MAS 40 slaG
couldn't speak ana happy smiles shonc
through nay tears.
WHAT'S the matter, little daughiery'
he asked.
"lltrrs no room a, the table ANA
| can't eat dinner with the white folks
. with on"
And so he did. boguilnr the tine win
sp0h charming tax about Indians an,
! anything but delight and dinod with IA,
| nero IN state. 1T WIZ ON thi~ visit ma
ne told me the legend OF me name Texas
| ms friendship FOR olr family, which N-s
| Houston shared aud which MAS tn us .
| great source 81 prilc ana pleasure. c.as.,
GUY WIN MS lie ANA II would take .
| book Ia hold al my a. objections of Nm
General lamar NJ. FL .at f.ii Of 70.
n'niioc and sentiment Aif Dos. ..Nii reeol.
lrriton OF him date fsau ls. wAs n
/ young Mife lhcn, iH,. lf 0.. r ai mad
| rnniAnct also, and ii1I -, tur.. H,ad Nni.s
for sinetnr ballads .f.o aa. IL the old
/ Capitol hotel, whore sgN lifri. vas AZ az
piano wh'n General LAfaaf anAra to IN,
pinno aud asked ne 4 HIr Annie
| Laurie. of course I solid Nr.. ,,trYhoIy
aug II then and seat1E nfns close d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
RECOLLECTIONS OF
TEXAS PRESIDENTS.
Gle8I before thu ladioa' Eoa,ilug ciup
Mny D lNM. by Mrs AureMn n. Mnhll

Resl before thu laIies' Eradlug club
MAY .. isF. by Mrs Au'eila ". Mphl)
80 one fully roalizes what 1t is to hn
or "reminiscences OF lons hysoilr days.
otr oldest rDNan ha~ns dcNlnad IN write
reepueelau9 ct thr preaidvnts ct the
fpicndid but short lived Republic ct
VcNas ,hn dutv Is required ct ne as thn
next olle7t. feel how much better tho
othpr old TcNan con4d huvr performed fhe
task aud hors sAe viii spppcmont what !
can say %, some OF her own moro N.Yit
ietolleciions. tor. although have mot
all four OF item only knew two of thf
pfe dents We'll enough 10 givr personal
"reminiscences Of lhcm. on President Rur'
rs : c'ns remember having rorn mm
fN q. uHrc AT n Ian here In tic OLD cAI-
iNl tfl ain in an ofiire NAilN wirro an
MAN Ne was, arcnrliuE ~ IVY
N4"n.nf' rather ragged Looking iAn,
yt. iat standing straight eat an olrr
lNs tVa.. Children are RenrrpN4 good
llHgos OF character. and my childish juig-
mont Mha that he was Kind ami good ua-
turci. lrosld,pt Arson jnucs l onis 'isS
once, Whrn my father ara mother Called
on him at ia" old Capitol hotel and to"I
me- Win Them. ilut with tho other two
Houston mud Lamar was well nequalni-
, ell. Al OF our presidents lived Ia seq thu
com" an integral part 81 the lullrt states
| ana all ieut. l mink, wer" rrily npp 'rn'
| to that may em"u, However, my rcc1i
| Nrtlons are not Nory NlNid on that poini
| The iirf iiHe I ever SAW Com ti lippA
| i"il was q htil" past F. trs OH. ! VIA
| boarding In toMn aud Lulug 10 school it
| Mics Avery, afterwnrl MIS-. Peer Gray
| | heard AZ breakfast thlt ttnprAi it1uf
! ton wns In town ~ Mr. Thomas " line
! hys ofnce. Mhlch | think WAS on Frank
! lin avenue, l. wac otir Of inc two br.cl
buildings in Houston and quite Ia al
| mark.
| slipped OF as soon as was don
breakfast ana hurried rs fast as my
! shor less would carry me down 20 -
brick office. II was divided into nv
rooms and think "onr promising youni
lawyer" as the Telegraph used 60 cal
Mr.. Haghy used the rear room FOR a bee
chamber Al all events. hc opened tn
front door To my tinid knock and asile'
me In HIS kindly way what | wanted,
II want 20 see General Houston VA
| the emphatic answer.
l,ui he Is very busy now" said Mt
lthghy 'Thore are some gentlemen WIKI
him IN the other room"
oh hut ! want Ia see him SO much
Please, Mr., bagny. let me see him just
Just then the most majestic voice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

the planet Uranus also occurs on the eth.
u WEI he pTndcnt To watch MI storm APP
proaches from about lpiA to 1911. as dan
E"rous storms. with Tomatoes possible.
are very probable Al ihls time. II will
also be wise to anticipate frusts IN north
cry sections as he high barometer pushes
in from northwest AFTER the storms, r.-
ucfnbrilfE hat the nigh barometer ana
frost may reach westerly sections before
I wen the storms rcao central and eastern
extremes.
o; ANOTHER lt.. Vulcan period y cea'ral on vhe
ibth, covering thu iith to lstn, with Venus
and Mercury both heorlng upon 1t. and
lfuuh ncor the center nt It's p.riol \ So
ries OF very heavy storms. with enormous
ram fails han and thunder. viii occur for
d'tNs IN succession al this time. The
moons first quarter iulltng on the GOTH
within II feN hours of the equator at G.
ana upon tho crnfrl day Of the Mer-
cutyS equinox. the disturbances are apt
to he continued. in Il great measure into
the reactionary disturbance. running TO
the end Of Mcreury's Teriod and the
moon's perlsea on the 18th, the stars on
the 2st, - and 2Sl. indicating central
days Of "A specially thron1cning reaction
airy period Rememb. tina, the Venus
periods are characterized by extremes of
hot and cold, II VIII be prudent TO anlici-
pale cry low temperatures utter ull gem
irral storms. with danger Of frosts in
northerly directions, umti after the full
moon on the 18th
+ The last storm period is central on the
-th covering 18th 10 30th. Al this TINA
~" moon win be nj the southern extreme
OF hef deohnailon, passing to the front Of
HE earth to reach her last quarter carly
n June. Watch he storm clouds during
al the active disturbances In May rs the
probabilities are great Tor many danger
Gus storms. The storms ut this season
usually come in cycles. or periods Of
I twelve and twrnty-four hours, for a NUM-
bor Of t,.ys In succession, The inli 0atipns
ialc good Tor such results during thus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
month. and .hnt many storm. I'D

t.1w
Venus downponrs of rain alio naa !,
suit from about new moon q w
The month, seems most probaen.
Among the precautionary mln w
would advise for May, we WV nssa;|
importance of having al hlha m.,i1
ana secure p'accs Of refuge iof M
lies aud schools. Tomatoes WI ",
visit many PARTS of the county, n,.I. " n
f4ce Of evan such possinillsxs, ,.,,s
citlal to make no sort OF p xxx mi
the safety of helpless iam .,s: /, p
r ros,Vr' for summer use w. ", n 4
seasonable rains later, but !, M MI 4
your snpp- for man and md, beast = r., W
beiieve mai II will be well !, 70 s, ss5 Il
rain than viii prove ady q, ,hs MI
low ground until later III NV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
A GRosvENoR POEM

Hurrah for mckinley y; M MSskKIasI
IIurrah for Mokmle!' McKinlfsl
Hurrah for Mckinley, NeHhA
Tlurrah for Mckinney, 3. Z, n
hes got it, he's got TT IT. t. ihHa
us's ss rot soi it. he's s got i hsis =
fle's goi it. he's so' :, ~. ri i
lrurrah for Mckinley, i he'. Il I
iInrrab for Mckin ,,, he's 81 !
' Human = 'q for McKin'sy' me- H. ~ 3
uurrah for Mc,,go, ,,,uies', hsr N
McErah for Hnr i'.,sy he's ~
Got-rah for Mck ,.,.o h 20, ~ I
Mckinley for hur'AN New YSil'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

bcen sdncated in a great a. pI ~ /,
slnokholm. The XIII N he brinf'fis
cratic notions as TO dichildrss,, Il
I nnrils are ,rested Ss,a sllioas y y 4
ds sn 'D aTs 1'ssa,ailr os,;as = VIZ
S sssN r. s1:H i 5f b 'sss = II
other boys WIN Us ~ az csn' 8
them from the hoyS