davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

| bllities.
Glass An. II. Tracy. attorney, Rock.
dele, 300; Mrs S. A. StiiblIng. kockdaie
| $1,000, Mrs. $. V. Bates, Rockdale, 500,
! Mrs. b. r. Middleton. Rockdale, $500; Mrs.
Mary Casey, Rockdale. $500; Mrs NJ r.
Deboise, Rockdale, $500; Rockdalc Lodge
\. +. and 4. NJ, Rockdale $50 99 Rock
dale chapter 10. Acct. Rockdale. $ll2 20,
NJ. NJ. smith. Rockdalo. s59.i0, 5. W. Nc
Daniel. Rockdale, Sl57.67. Il. G. Slmms.
Rockdale, $5O.Si b. i. Mccoy, Rockdple,
s. 90. Mrs. NJ Il Debose. Rockdale, sl2 80,
~@aall. Ishr, Rookdale, $40 5. f. Mccoy,
! Rockdale,> f. Pottet. Rockdal9,
T.. Collier Rockdale, $3fSspsurs 4. \.
Horton, Rockdale $500; J. TaSItt,
Rockdale. $3.50; c. W. Won Rosenbcfs.
Rockdale, SiS.3l, Thompson d Miller, Rock
dale. $3.50; First National Bank Rock
dale $1,000, j. w. jackson. RocBdalo.
$3.50 Lee Williams Rockdale. Ss.32;
j. j. Cole Rockdale sl7.59; w. T. David
son, Rockdale, sSS0i; ]. S. Perry, Rock
dale. 5000 Scarborough g. Hicks. Rock
dale, $29s0; /, A. Williams, clerk, Rock-
dale. $25,00, Mike Strauss, clerk. RocNdalc
$1,000. Willie CofAeld, clerk. ltockdalc.
s25 Sid Allen, clerk Rockdale. $1,000,
Simon TankeIsley, Rockdale, $1,000. Total
S7S2g l6.
Glass B-Duuham. Buckley 6 Co. New
York, sl3lS05 Durham. Buckley 4 Co.
New York s546.3l, Feather Bone Corset
company, New York, s9062 II. T. Gotham
& CO. New orleans (lve amoun;s). $l2I.l2,
$500 s2Is,l3, si725o. s2737; C. II. Gar
den & Co, Philadelphia. $1,000; Tennent-
Stribblng Shoe company st. Louis 1.-TWO
amounisj. $3.50 "A, sG5157; Aren't, Overburg
g. Co, Danville, Va, s3l so; Chas. F. Kel.
loeg & Co. Chicago, Sl5i7G7; Brailander
d. Co, SOS 30; Westhemer- Swartz Shoe
company. St. Louis s52l75; Addison Tins
ley Tobacco company, Louisiana. Mo
$50 30 John Bremond d Co. Austin. S97. 81 !:
J. b. Brennan e. Co. Sherman. slf2.20:
Flachs O. Co.. quincy. Ill. S23i3; Forbes
Bros. Sc, Louis. SGi.9s Jake Davis & Co.
Galveston s5465; Sam'l Cupples W. w.
company St Louis s22 25 Rotan Grocer
company. Waco, .i2340 Loman e. Co.
Cincinnati, s359.73, Gus Shelton Hat com
pany, s152; Lonan & Co, Cincinnati. s2t:
Waters Pierce OIL company, San Antonio.
s25.20; Gergiz Manufacturing company.
s5l so: Bernard. Baer & Co, St Louis.
s9s 30. Gerglz Manufacturing company.
s23 %: F. D. Seward Candy company. st
Louis. s27 10: ssml Cupples w W. com
pany. ST. Louis, slf75. Wilson Bros. Chi
cago. $3.50 Dozier Bakery, st Louis
s12.G0: Bell & Randolph, Austin. SIS 90.
Sanders Duck md Rubber company, st.
Louis, sos A5. Total ss27G33.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

Hot Springs, Ark. November lS'-Ihe
conference here between Iron Mountain Of
fcials and representatives of the freight
bureau OF St. Louis, Memphis and Little
Rock for the purpose OF arriving at an
equitable and satisfactory adjustment II
freight rates for Southeast Missouri ana
Arkansas. closed today.
W. c. Smith. general freieht agent and
H. G. Krake. assistant freight agent Of
tho Iron Mountain road. were seen tonight
and stated that the conference had resulted
in nothing definite. Mr.. Smith said At
was extremely difficult to adjust rates sat-
isfactorily to the bureaus ana shippers
but that the same officials and represent
atives would meet again at date not yet
decided upon for the same purpose.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

chronicle. is very short. covering only two
pages OF printed matter as given out, and
entitled. Heads OF the proposed agree
ment between Venezuela and Great Brit
ain for the settlement of the Venezuelan
boundary question as agreed upon between
Great Britain and the United States"
Ihere arc four separate heads to tn.
agreement. The first head provides for
the appointment Of an arbitration tribunal
to determine the boundary between Vene-
zneln ana British Guiana
The second head provides for the Az
polniment of tribunal consisting Of two
10 be nominated by thu Justices OF the sn .
LLemc count OF The United statos. two ia
pe nominated by tHC rTr-l-- -------------,,,.
ana me ilith jurlst, to be selected by me
olhpr four In the event OF their fniluIn
10 agree Aing Oscar II of Sweden snd
:. -csr-<< @sssss-sssss.=,xz.u.,.r-
rms Ilfth member may be Judge OF
we sald courts and he VIII preside over
inc tribunal as its head
rho thifd head ~ the aurocmeut dircct.
,ha' the tribunal shall invrsiivat- nil ,he
....- ......arv 70 doodle the contro, nrsy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14
'ures the repeal of tho ad yalorein Wilson

sures the repeal of tho ad valorein Wilson
law. and the passage OF revenue measures
framed along the lines of republican doc
trine. There will be enough democrats in
the senate who will Join the republicans
20 XIII any free silver amendments that
may be offered TO the tariff bill which viii
be sent there. With the free silver amend.
ments disposed of, the silver State repub-
LEANS Will vote In favor OF the tariff
VII on its final passage. o. the currency
question do not believe that any repuo.
ioan senator. and include those from
the silver States, win Undertake to en-.
barrass the new administration"
Washington, u. G., November l0.--Ser-
ator Carter OF Montana said today that he
saw no prospect Of any important legisla.
ton at this session OF congress He dd
not believe the pingley bill could pass, and
thought that the session would bs devoted
10 the appropriation bills and sparrlng
among the political parties for position,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14
pinilico Events.

Baltimore, November 10. The running
meeting nj pimllco VIII close tomorrow
Blizzard weather graced today's sport.
Fiyc-eighths of milo-prsoner. Perl
odical. Minnie Alphonse. Time. l:0Ih
Mile -- Premier. Harrington, Medica.
Time. 10.
Mile Laureton, Rockefeller Ida Al
monda Time. 43b,
Mile-Hi Daddy, l.. b., DR.. Jim. Time,
1;18h.
Mile ara xteeuth-Declare, Dog
gett. Fannie u. Time. 524.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

like every other, had sr!!e 1e1nzllu
memorable year of 1896 and the vote had
fallen off to about 100000.
Miss Willard touched on the work done
for temperance in the several States and
then spoke OF the Armenians and the aX-
cellent work done by Mrs Stevens OF
Maine Mrs. Fessenden and Miss Blackwell
of Massachusetts in finding homes for the
refugees sent over by herself and Lady
nSry Somerset. She praised the Armenian
refS~lsiu mttee and the Salvation Army
for the a. nkalle work done by them. 50
that nearly 45S~olnhsSs men had FOUND
friends and occupations. that
the worlds Woman's Christian TEMPO TrfleQa
Union intended to take up the work COR he
Armenians as an important part Of Its en-
beavers; they would probably fornd n
colony In Cyprus for the women and chill
dren.
This was followed by an evangellstc
hour. presided over by Rev. Ruth Palmer
of Minnesota. The consideration Of miscel-
laneous business closed the morning ses-
sion.
At the afternoon session Mrs. Mary Cart
land, president Of the North Carolina union
opened the meeting with prayer. utter
after which letter from Lady Henry SOM
erset was read
The report OF the corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs Katherine Lent Stevenson of
massachusetts,. was read.
The report shows that during the year
1850 new unions had been organized, the
gain in membership being 15,Sss. The
gain. however, had been Offset by cor
responding loss
Next came the report OF the treasurer,
Helen NJ Baker OF Illinois 1t stated that
the receipts notwithstanding the hard
times, had been larger than for several
years past, The appropriations for all lines
of work we're greatly increased, yet there
was a very encouraging balance after all
bills had been paid
The total receipts were s27,70S and the
expenditures S2i.1l5, leaving balance OF
$3ie2.
Then followed reports from a number
of superintendent.
A cablegram was sent to Lady Henry
Somerset in response to the letter after
which the convention adjourned until 7;i5
A letter from Lady Somerset of England
was read 1t was addressed
TO NV Comrades of the National W. c
IT. T." and said in party;
81 profoundly regret that the compiled
tions here in the enterprises TO which an
rledped and the duties growing out of
my sons recent marriage and my mothers
Unmarried health render it impossible for
me 10 cross the ocean this autumn. |
might receive the impetus and inspiration
ALWAYS impaired by association with
American sisters Of the white ribbon. 1t
IL MS certain as anything in this changing
ito can he that | shall attend the w. {
T L. convention in Canada next autumn
and | am earnestly hoping that your an
rual meeting may be held In Rome cry
not SO far away. but that / may le aoie
"a he prcsent at that great gathering as
well as the biennial
Tho cause Of Armenia is deeply en-
sbriued in an our hearts and feel sure
tlIat Won VIII plan broadly and wisely 70
comfort those whose unspeakab'e calami-
ties SHOULD opcn to them the door OF every
Chvistlan heart and home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14
Bradstreers ON Trndc

'o'h' November l3.-Bradstreet's
ssH'~ will say: The volume of business
W. steadily in nearly all lines. The
"u'e demand is among jobbers in
GOODS clothing, millinery. shoes
!" and hardware and in leading in
,ra.a a nearly 200 mills. factories and
4, uaVihg started up this week one
NJ s,, sueh IN iron. steel. machinery
sDa vnost' lumber, glass, wooden and
r,jal ss, INES About 1870 other in
hin, toaol'shments have increased
ksas ,bo,, 'es or working hours or both.
kus,,s nineteen iron and steel estah-
~ zen glass works and four far
N ,ss .n making lamps. clocks wooIcn
~, cotton. A partial record Of tho
= NV, VI men employed In indnstriaI
" Of nearI, oo nao d shows an aggre-
hi has na ny aVoOO, Demand for iron and
nicss AZ. increased over a week ago,
nss. and 'e iirm, in some instances adj
u tus,nsua de continues confident of a
cetton ana r1' o. uurlng the coming year.
uncbsn.so 'ton goods continue firm
s In unTa IN prices. Print cloths
nsre sc,'. tendency. Wool is higher
~ M. 'Ne demand. but manufnc1rr-
lr sdvs s supplying in excess Of wants
PIE Din. I, are Tor leather shoes
tor vSoa,i noer, petroleum, lard. supar
he eonss corn and oats.
M .or rns,s decrease in prices ar.
stern ,o SbJnee' pork and turnentine
n Nercsn,rI,sa report an increase in Or
Cent?, I ~, collections ,brou'', O
bier b,, west and Southarr Go. 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

Palestine, Texas. Noyomber l9.--This was
Houston county day at the Fair and tho
attendance was large. The businM0k onsos
all closed their doors in the aftcrnoo{ to
help the occasion,
Race summaries.
First race. free for all trot. Albino !, !,
. Midnight 3. 3, /; Tom Hook 2, q Drawn.
Time. 2 "a.
Second race. three quarter milo Fash.
Louis Martin FIRST. Roger q. secondf lula
Briggs third. Time, 0;5i
Third race, half mile dash. &c! nway
first, Truxton second, Mills third Nlme.
n.r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

Atlanta, Ga. November H. --Governor w.
Y. Atkinson at O'Clock this afternoon an.
nounced his retirement from the sc..srr->.
race This leaves the :
Clay and Howell unless a dark horse Is
introduced, which is unlikely
The caucu9 met at o'clock The first
ballot resulted: Clay 81 Howell "a Lewis
is; Girard II.
The next ballot, the thlrtieth. resulted
Clay Il; Howell So Lewis %. Girard 4
Boerner 4.
The caucus then. by vote Of so TO 81 =,
adjourned until Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

Groycton Texas. November i3.--H c.
Hazard, doing a general mercantile husl-
ucss al this place, made general assign
mont for the benefit ~ creditors last night.
naming j. ". Grow as assignee liabili-
ties S23l3.gi assets about 5000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

New Orleans, November lathe Ores
cent Jockey club winter meeting opens
tomorrow under the most fattering aus.
Iices. The track and grounds have been
greatly improved during the uiamer and
the starting machines have been increased
In number. number Of strong stables.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14
SIM FruncI.co Races.

San Francisco November 13.-Tracls
fast. weather good.
Eleyen-sixtoenths Of mie-GeorRe At
more. sugarfoot. Horatio, Time. liOh.
Three fourthE OF a mile--Trappon. Can
dor. Icnaciy. Time. l;lGis.
rive-elghihs OF a mlie-~Srort McAllster,
Geilicose, MONTGOMERY fine. 03h.
Three fourths OF u miic--Perscus Draw
Scott Waller J. Time. litA.
Sevcn-oighths of NILE Harry o.. Pre-
motto, Colonel Wighunan Time 3ais.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

City Of Mexico, November IA heavy
earthquake OF considerable duration was
felt at Acapulco this morning No one
was hurt but great alarm was felt.
papa Delegate Ayerardi was enthusiaa-
tically received at San Luis Potosi thia
morr.ng. where he celebrated pontifical
high mass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

New Orleans. La. November ls.--sec
retary Testers weekly New Orleans cot
ton exchange statement issued today
shows an increase in the movement, into
sisht compared with the seven DAYS end
ing ulis GATE last year in round figures OF
"<'oVo bales, decrease under the same
days year before last Of l7G 900 and under
the same days in 1898 of $4,000. For the
thirteen days Of November the total show
a gam over last year of IS 600, a loss from
tho year before last of 3i3 900 and ft,t,
1898 OF 10000. For the seventy-four LAYS
OF the season that have elapsed The aacre-
gate is ahead OF the seventy -four tnys ot
last year $4,000, behind the same da1s
year before last ~ 600 and ahead nj. ito
same time in 1898 by $50 900 Tho amount
Drought into sight during the Iast week
mas been 3SI ,Soi, against S0i .Sjl Tor Inc
sven days ending this date last wear.
5l3,@34 the year before last and 3g6071 for
ihe same time in 1898, and for the thirt en-
Gays OF November it has been 90 324
against 575,923 last year. g95,3l7 year h.
lore last and i60.lS2 in 1898. These mako
the total amount for the seventy -four DAYS
ending September 1 TO date 8T625i0
against 2,si6,S70 last year, 3.s06 $50 wear
before last and 2,912,75O same time in
The movement since September , sbov.s
-tecsipts at all United States ports ?.ao7.
aii, agdin->--sys..s9... - last year 2S6S 81.
year before last and 2ISS,Tc- Srr~-~..ine
IN 1893. Overland. across the Missssia S;s5
ONO ana Potomac rivers to Northern~usSIs
ana Canada, 302112 against ----.r-T- lqsf1
year 4o9'lS year before las and 2i3, 6f.l
same time in 1898 Inlcyior Sndks in az
cess of september I. 38I 225. against 400
l9V last year, S2i0i3 year before last and1
5o2 $50 same time in 1893 Southern min
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14
Got n unrgnin.

FOR, Worth. Texas November l3.-The
Butts Bros. Dry Goods company's stock OF
goods and fixtures, amounting to $3.50 24l. SO.
was sold today by Assignee John P. King
To E. Dreyfus & Co. OF this city for sis.-
027.92.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

principally from the West, are on the
GROUND and the nunbor OF horsts viii be
AZ limioo l.otonia and ldeal Park.
G. }. Fitzgerald will ofHciatc az starter.
---s-----==--=:====ha1Assk3&se
Nashville Tenn, NovVmbIr T3.'--WCIrrcr
clear aud cold.
Thrcc-fourths OF a nhlo WBld.ne. Annie
Sweet 1rllhy Time i.ali.
tlNf-"ightils OF "A milo Traveller, Susie
lowe, g. h. l,orghurs. Time ioSH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

ance was not snol1anluks- not having not
been subpoenaed up to three oaynaas al
though the date OF the trial was fixed q
month ago.
Trial was gone into after the motion for
continuance had been denied nnd the ex-
animation OF a special venire OF 100 men
was begun.
Appended to the motion for continue
ance was an AFFIDAVIT by his attorneys tnat
Burt had refused to consult with them and
that they are employed by others Than the
defendant
Hon. Il. 7, Moore was employed this
evening to assist the Waiions for the de-
Tense. The recent published announcement
Crawford would assist In purta
defense waS>S error.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14
NcnesucIn plrnhcI.

New York November ia special 10
tho fiesaii- from Caracas. Venezuela. says,
Details OF the pfor'sa.,iA-s....lemen OF the
boundary dispute between Vonc1Holl amor
Great Britain through the friendly inter-
yention OF the United StstoH government
has reached This city aud appeared 20 give
general satisfaction. Amer careful inquiry
among the leading officials. II appears that
the Venezuelan government Is dsposod to
settle the question Of the lines Indicated In
the agreement between the United States
and Great pritain without hagslinE over
minor points
The agreement that the title shall be de-
totmined on the occupancy Of territory for
fifty years is regarded by promincn, Vcne-
zuelars az a happy solution OF tho ques-
ton. Some demagogucs may oppose II.
but The people at LARGE will Offer 20 Oppoa
ton to this basis of settlement
Minister Andradc. who represents Vene-
2ufla at Washington has communicated
the details of the agreement TO his gov
ernment and asked per cable whether It
will agree to the settlement; on tho basis
OF the occupancy for tfty years. Minister
Of Foreign Affairs Rojes Is unusually reii-
cent in regard to the affair. but II Is be-
yeved the government is well pleased with
the prospect OF an early settlement OF the
boundary dlEuute,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14
THE VENEZUELAN TREATY.
Text OF the Document Published By
the London Chronicle.
ARE ONLY FOUR SEPARATE CLAUSES
secretary Olney Urgcs Venezuelan
Minister TO Have His Government
Resume Diplomatic Relations.

London. November 1.-THE Chronicle
'his morning publishes a summary Of the
agreement of the settlement of the vene-
auelan boundary dispute between the
United states and Great Britain. adding
merely This momentous news reaches us
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14
Bank ClcnrinVs,

New York, November 13-The following
sable. compiled by Bradstreets. sno VS.
the total clearances at the principal ciu IS
and the percentage OF increase or a..
crease, as compared with the correspond
ing week last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

Wilmington. Della. November ls.-Gov-
ornor Watson issued proclamation To-.
day declaring that all OF the votes cast
for James G. Shaw and Jack Shaw. ST..
for presidential electors. shall count for
0F'Niai u@lipta IT n
send three Mckinley electors from Della.
ware TO the electoral college.
s<s,sssUsAs
Frankfort Ky. November 49, The ON
oial counting Of the vote shows TINT Cash
first clector on the ticket for Mckinley
and Hobart has 2ls o5l; Smith The high
est OF the RrNnn nnh :. .r-n 1,n..n,a ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14
|rIEII7 TRADE REVIEWS
! ,.,,..p, and Dun's Report on
Trade Conditions
,sr RICHEST DAY IS DAWN'NG'
,.,ore Has Bu'incs" show"
sssi ,.,,d Recovery-Prices OF
''. - commodities Are Higher

November l3.-R. G.. Dun e.
nv ~. rev,ew Of trade tomorrow Will
" ,oubts that the brightest day
J, ,', min and It is the common remark
:, never before has business SHOWN SHOWN 30
change for the better within a
!, v.ek Dispatches telling of about
m. that have opened and materially
-, their force. fill many columns,
~. only part of the fact, for through
=. country the gain has been sur
.s,, even to the most hopeful 1t is
u,re speculation or hope which lights
~. and starts the wheels, for orders
/. have been accumulating for months
ana necessary rvplcnishment OF deal
,,ck. now greatly reduced. would
!, the whole producing force for "a
md the increase in the number Of
sa work means increased purchases
assumption
,,.Iru need Of American wheat con
!. An important factor and prices have
,,e,d to ssc, gaining cents for one
Y. n cents for two weeks and n cents
y. early In September The price is
,shsst since 1872. Western receipts
!, oply i.is4 ,Os3 bushels, against s.
"a last year, but the election cut oil
~ work during tne days in which
m isSes,ts were started to market At
Ed; exports, m<-ss,,e of scanty freight
b.r we're, for two weer.7-.....ll. 81 bush
toqr included, against $3.50, 5Sf-'i~si
II md Pacific shipments are also heavy
l,dh. South Africa and Australia.
y,,y textile works have been starting
Increasing forces, mostly on orders
ktN weeks ago. But there has not
n much gain In demand as yet. AZ
Purchases Of 100000 pounds of wool
iys weeks the transactions fell to g.
I'M pounds last week, but prices were
E..s and in some grades cent higher
syen greater advance is demanded
he West, while foreign markets are
rsf and Australian fully cent per
NE y s"sH'E pc''e' ue'lahu ior
ssa als9er'
weight men soo"s ana LOT uress
fas put not enough us ye, 10 s'ar' most
awaiting mlilS' lhe cotton GOODS mar
aot YET active out more hnerai es-
@ siss co''oH Slup a,e sene. any
s.N Ous'n~seSS -s"'n ueciihe 10
iron Iurlacesasi
~. ssnsS,,s weehiv, nav
s.fSsssSSne PEI
1S ~. Sss -.
guy ut~>-..ll. Ih -.
.,,.n r. asS s,,oI 14lrsnasos
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

Including stocks ieft over TsSs
interior towns from the last cr6U-n8d
number Of bales brought into sigNISt6dI
far for the now crop. the supply TO SN
is 4,l01 ,0Ss, against 3. 1876, S24 for the SAM
period last year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

An actual treaty for this purpose VIII b-
concluded between Great Britain and Ven
ezuela, But the agreements outlining the
troaty's main proylso have already been
made by Great Britain and the United
states and removes the prospect OF amy
difficulty between Venezuela and Great
Britain in regard 70 the terms of the
treaty.
The decision OF the arbitration court Is
not expected under twelve months Anont
the term OF years mentioned In the agree
ment 1t is admitted here that there are es-
recially no settlers on either side of the
disputed line who have been there for
over decade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

~ sul, Na' rs On Finance.
ss Of The S %r Bradstree,. =,
NY tonsr,noss'~' York Stock exchange
interest and buying power have
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

WOMEN SHOULD UNDE RSTAND JNIS
NERVOUS BEREAVEMENT.

a symptom of Something fnr More seri.
aus Mrs. i'nrris. of HEAVIER Springs, Ito.
lntcs Her Experience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-14

frankie. he five years old son of
Freeman Baldwin of Howard street,
Bangor, has small dog of the variety
known as a cocker spaniel, which I'M
til Wednesday was not thought to be
but little more than a companion to
frankie and the other children in
Howard street. Now, however he is
regarded as a hero by every man.
woman and child living in that street.
1t came about in this manner. On
Wednesday afternoon, frankie was
playing with the dog. Rover, on the
! wharf between the toll and railroad
bridges, when suddenly he fell off. The
dog never hesitated, but dove imme-
diately after the boy and tried to bring
him out. Failing in this. he clambered
| back to the wharf and barl>ed and
howled SO furiously as to attract the
worlmen on the railroad bridge. who
ran TO the scene and succeeded in get
ting the boy out in time to save his
life.