davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-08-27
MskIshEY's AccEpTAScE.

Contrary To general expectation, sIr.
Mckinley has made the financial question
the chief topic in his letter OF acceptance.
although none of the other points OF the
st. Louis platform is sighted by hin.
Partly through Mr.. Hanna's uttcrances,
partly .thFo.gh some underlined seatiment,
people had been led TO believe that the
tariff would occupy the most prominent
place in atr:. McKinley's letter. but the
Republican nstaniar,l-bearere evidently apgre
Gates the fact that in this campaign the
money question Is the supreme, If not the
only, issue. aisi that the people do not ca ~
to ooaceru themselves about any other.
With adm rab.e ,iifectness and c,eIrIiess
or express. on, AIR. Mckinley discusses tie
free coinage leFesy and makes itiiiaiD that
nothing but commercial and industrial ca
lamity and disaster could follow ii those
who are its folio wers were placed IN con
tIal Of Tic government. No stronger pica
has been made in Lehalf of adherence TO
sound money policy. Nothing more logical
following paragraphs:
Free silver wogld not mean that silver
dollars Were to be freely had without cost
or labor. II world iEean the free Use of the
mints of the Ulited States for the few WHO
are owners of silver bullion, but would make
silver Coli freer 10 the naay who are
gagged in other enterprises. 1t wogid uet
make labor easier, the hours of laior shorter.
or the pay tetter. II would not lnake farm
ing less laborious, or more profitable. 1t
would not start a factory, or make GenIard
for an additional days labor.
II would create Eo lew occupations. II
would adj thing to the oCmfert Of tie
masses. the capital of the people, or the
wealth Of the nation it seeks to Intro
dice a new measure OF yaIue, but would
add TO value io tie thing measured. 1t
would not Conserve values. On the CON
trary, IL would derange 81 fexistiirg values.
1t would not restore business confidence,
but its direct effect would be to destroy
the little which yet reU-aigs-
Throughout that portion OF his letter
which he t.eyo;es to the consideration OF
This question. Mr. Mckinley makes II pl3in
that even 50 strong Eation as the Cnted
States cannot afford to carry npon its
shoulders the burden of tie worlds silver.
nor dare ignore the experience of ether
countries and the lessons of history 1t
Is n treatise we'll worth the careful Eeru sal
OF every person in guest OF clear expo
sition OF the dominant issue.
In this connection II is deemed advis-
able TO direct attention to the speech de-
livered a few days at Old Orchard, Ne,
by Speaker gecG- In so far Us it presents
the overshadowing issue of tie present
I = - MI In
Mr. Mckiriey's letter. setting forth in.
language SO plain aud clear that even II
schoolboy can understand the rerils in
which the success OF the silver party
would eng1lf The country Mr. Reed al
ways talks interestingly and often in
structively. In the pIcscnt instance his
argument Is Exceptionally convincing.
The evening times., 1896-08-27
BROOKLYN SHOWS SPEED
Official Trial Trip Of The Big New
Cruiser.
Conditions for the Test All Favorable
and Believed That Sue VIII Ex-
ceed Twenty-one Knots.

RncspoFt Mass, Aug 27.-The weather
Conditions were almost ideal for the official
speed trial of the cruiser Brooklyn today.
Earty this morning q hsht wind fruni tile
southeast prevailed with hazy weather, but
The wind charged 10 the southwest. with
nearly dead calm, ard the ss9 was rs
smooth rs glass, though the sky WIS cloudy
The government Nes-+.is thds pssrt.cIpdt-I
in the trial left Gloucester hAroor early
and took up their positions alOn= the couEsc,
which is is miles north northeast from
the first buoy, maxim. the total distance 10
be run eight y-three miles The locations ot
the buoys were somewhat changed frum
previous trials, the first one being anchored
northeast OF Tnatchers Island, instead Of
southeast, as heretofore.
Each end of the course was marked by
two large buoys, with suaier enes be-
tween the terminals dividing the eUgrse
into spaces OF six, nine knots each. ex-
cerung that between buoys Nos aud 4,
wBich is exactly seven knots. At each Of
hose buays Il government vessel was sta
toned. to take the force OF the wind
and the direction OF the tile
At all the principal points OF observation
large crowds Of summer tourists gathered
10 see the cruiser
The new cruiser BrookIynlert her anchor
az. below at S:I5 this morning Tor her
Official trial trip
At 9:35 the Brooklyn passed the west
ern end OF Tha,ckers Island, with her
trial flag set.
AT s:55. after running near the start
ing line. ;he cruiser changed her course
and headed westward.
At lU:O5 she again changed her course,
heading for the first buoy. Her progress
appeared very fast
AT 1915 the BrcokIyn's course was
again changed AMI she headed off sho-a-
Her trial flag wasstill flying. The weather
conditions are excellent
AT 1880 the Brooklyn tackled ship aud
headed TO the eastward.
At 1916 the Brooklyn passed the first
buoy. going at a high rate OF speed ap-
parently. Astern, however, the coIIno-
tioa in the water is extraordinary and
may he due To the fact that the ship is
down by the stern, instead of trimming
on an even keel
Rockport. Mass, Aug. 2I.-At Hoo the
weather became somewhat hazy, and as
near as could be asccrtainei the Brooklyn
had passed the second buoy. which is Just
visible. The distance from tie first to the
second buoy is ti.9 knots. which was made
in about 10 minutes 30 seconds. The
Brooklyn has now disappeared to east
ward.
Isle of ShriIs, " H. Aug. THE U.
s. cruiser Brooklyn passed the Isle OF
Shoals going eastward on her trial trip
at 1I:45- She was cutting the water at
nf khl IL T.ls
she will exceed twenty-one knots per hour.
The evening times., 1896-08-27
NOMINATIONS FoRcoNGREss.

The Republican State convention of WASH
iugton last night Nominated Samuel II.
Hyde, OF Spokane, aud W. Y Dooiittle, of
Tacona. for Congress. The light over the
nomination for governor is still on The
platform lndorses the st. Louis platform
in all its details.
Paul j. sorg. Congressman from the
Third Ohio district. was renomiuated by
the Democratic convention yesterday.
W. a. vann, of Colusa, was nominated for
Congress by the Populists OF the Third Con-
grcssional district yesterday ~ D
The evening times., 1896-08-27
MIXED ON The SILVER QUESTION.

Jagmore Why is Jayson buying SO much
silverware?
Gadson Going 10 have it coined.
JagInore Coined?
Gadson Yes. he's been listening to pollti-
cal talks. and he got the idea that for every
SO cents worth of silver he can get a
dollar at the United States mint
The evening times., 1896-08-27
Had to Stop The Tunes Ad.

Eiitor Times: I've just had an object
lesson regar,lins The Times as an advertising
medium. My bicycle" I'D. appeared this
nom. and in less than twelve hcsrs fold
the wheel Hence nrst ask you to dis
continue the ad. which was to rua three
days Yours, c. RUPpRECHT,
August &c Il p street northwest.
The evening times., 1896-08-27
A REASONABLE INFEREScE.

Bobby Mamma. has Mrs. Robinson got
a weak back?
Mamma Why, not that l am aware
of why do you ask?
Bobby heard her say that she had
been to the seashore for a week back
The evening times., 1896-08-27
THE TURNING POI, T.

How is your husband. Mrs. O'Hooli-
gan?''
Faith. an he be at the turning point
this blessid noight. The doctor is just
after lawn, and he says If o-Hooligan
lives till the rEornin' we may bc hopin';;
but il not we must be after eivin' him up
shure"
The evening times., 1896-08-27
A BREACH OF pRoMIsE su1r.

Defendants Attorney My client 10
willing TO compromise the suit for $500
Fair Plaintiff What. $500 for ruined
hopes. a shattered mind, u blasted life,
and bleeding heart? Two hnil1red dol
lars for all that? No, never, never. never
l won't settle for cent less than $3.50!
The evening times., 1896-08-27
ARGUS ou1posz BY CASE OF srRAB,snu.

The ancient poets used TO sing of Argus
because he possessed hundred eyes,
My wife's sistertwould have simply set
them crazy"
"How's that?"
"she can look hundred ways at once
with only two eyes,
The evening times., 1896-08-27
HER WFAKNEss.

Clarence YourgtiHb-It is said that old
maids are very fond Of cats; wonder why
that is so?
Miss Moreyears Not having a husband
she naturally takes to the next most
most treacherous animal.
The evening times., 1896-08-27
TO PAY wATTERsoN's sExPENsEs.
New York Herald Starts Subscription
in Event of His Nomination.

In Event of His Nomination.
New York, Aug 27.-The Herald this
morning heads n subscription list which it
proposes to start in order to pay the ex-
penses OF Mr.. Henry watterson in the
event of his nomination by the sounG-money
Democrats at the coming Indianapolis con
ventioB.
The Herald heads the list with $1,000,
and states that in the event OF Mr. Waiter
sun failing to receive the nomination every
contribution will be refunded.
The evening times., 1896-08-27
TIE uHDERTAKER.s rRoenos1s.

Undertakef-II understand Quiggsby is
sick? t9
!. Coroner Yes.
Undertaken Know the doctor?
Coroner -Yefs; DR.. killenquick.
Undertaken ethoughtfuliy) I'm -er. rose
wood and tGeaty carriages.
The evening times., 1896-08-27
SuGGEsrTvr

After that we got To talking of ocean
voyages and titen sea sicsEess.''
strange how. one thing will bring up
another, isn't,It?"
The evening times., 1896-08-27
Epitome of the News in the
Morning times. 90. go.

Ifyou miss any news In the evening
edition look IN the list below. What
you're looking for WAS probably pub
listird in this mornings edition, ana
as The Times never repeats you'n
have 10 take both editious tu get all
the news as quick AS ii happens.
The evening times., 1896-08-27
RNING!

1t is learned by The Times that w.
.. Bobbs has been Soliciting subscrfp-
lions and advertisements for this pa
per. The public Is warned n&ninst the
fellow. AS ne has no authority to
solicit or make collections for The
Times
The evening times., 1896-08-27
AT rEE Msr,s1,a

Big Mouthed Pete Say do yer wantme ter
open me nlouf any wider?
Dr. Moiar7No, that's sufficient; in
tend TO stand Qaiside.
The evening times., 1896-08-27
Seriously Thought
To Be Humorous.
The ExeIAHarnz

Uncle Rasbury. why did you name your
dog MOREOVER
Dat am er Scripture nanr. Marse Ioi;n"
:. Moreover IA Scripture naipe for a Dog!
How do you make that out. Uncle Ras-
buryc'' y. --sl--'
Don't you recoicum!eet. Aarsc John.
where de Scriptures. say. Moreover. dt
dorg- cum an lick hees Sores"
The evening times., 1896-08-27
BONA FlDE CIRCULATION.

A reference TO the statement
below Will show that the circu-
Lation sworn to ts q bona Hide
one. --
It II easily possible for a
newspaper with an elastic con-
science to swell Its Legitimate
circulation enormously, In or
der 60 deceive advertisers, by :.
sending out thousands Of papers
to news stands, which are re-
turnable, and which are In fact
returned. hut nevertheless are
included In what f,ssri,ortsto to be
an honest statement of circula-
tton.
Intelligent advertisers. how
ever. judge by results, IA nd bogus '''
circulation doesn't give them.
The family circulation Of The I,
Times Is many thousands in ex-
Cess of any other Washington
paper, and Is believed To be fully
two times that of it's afternoon
contemporary. .... =.
The circulation of The Times for
the week ended August 81, 1896,
was as follows:
Saturday, August Ia. =. =. =. 1921
Sunday, August I6-- - .. :. 23,9eS
Monday, August ~. . =. . 1850
Tuesday, August 49,. :. :. :. 4a,475
"Wednesday, Augu>tIo. ia,sO3
Thursday. August 30 - -. 42,595
Friday August 81. :. :. - 43,a59
Toafai copies printed. =. =. 2SI.3IO
Less da amaged copies, copies
Ieft over, unsoid, In office,
and copies returned. uBsofd,
from ne. w ssta nds and branch
offices. =. :. :. = .-.- 2s.3I1
Total. 252, ,aaS
Is Il correct statement of the circu-
lstion of The Washington Times for
the week ended August I'll, 1886,
and that every copy WAS delivered or
mailed for a valuable consideration.
WILLIAM L. OLIVER,
Superintendent of Circulati ton.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
1his I'D day of August, A. ID. S06
CSeaL) ERNEST G- THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1896-08-27
se\ J are trying an experiment in our
Wv town which, if successful. ought
To he af:optef in ,.ypry city i'm

" pc oeoptSu III every Guy III
the country" said Hanson Walker OF Scran-
ton, Pa, at the Ebbitt. THE new scheme
is municipal employment bureau, where
both applicants for employment and per-
sons in need of help in their homes or busi-
ness may register their wants withou.
charge.
THE new department entails not one cent
OF extra expense upon the city, except the
trifling cost OF a registry book The bureau
is in charge and under the control or-the
police department, and all the labor con-
nected with 1t Is done by officers already
on the pay roll of the municipality Thus,
the scheme will not involve the employne,.
of extra help.
THE need OF some such establishment,
where seEkers for work and help may be
brought together. without cost. has long
been felt and agitated. and several schemes
have already been tried One OF these was
instituted by the Associated Charities. but
failed because OF lack of time on the part
of the managers. The new plan, however,
promises most perfect system and greater
usefulness than any heretnfore tried. All
that is needed to insure success Is that in
terest be taken in the enterprise by en-
ployers Of labOr-at any rate to the ex-
tent of applying To the bureau when in need
OF Few hands. This they have, to a lin
ited extent. already done. and no doubt
the bureau will be more used when the
place becomes better known"
The evening times., 1896-08-27

HARLAN Is FOR MCKINLEY ..a
benIes the Report that He VIII Indorse
BRYAN
The evening times., 1896-08-27

SENATOR HILL LwAsA AFINEBAcHELoR
HOST
Entertained the Bryans with Most Easy
Grace. !.
The evening times., 1896-08-27

MANY REPORTED MISSING "'-r'
Loss OF Lille Is Feared from the Ontona
gon Fire.
The evening times., 1896-08-27

RIB swERvED THE BULLET
Washington Physician 1nes Suicide In
Baltimore.
The evening times., 1896-08-27

AtcKISLEY's LETTER Is OUT o
kepuDiIcan Presidential Candidate d.
lines the Campaign Issues.
The evening times., 1896-08-27

UNIT OF VALUE EXPLAINED
Secretary Carlisle Answers an Oft Re-
peated Query.
The evening times., 1896-08-27

JUDGE MARTHUR is DEAD
inIur,i 20 neirI Faudre Ut Atlantic
City.
The evening times., 1896-08-27

WOMEN FoR SOUND MONEY
They VIII Form an Auxiliary Mckinley
Hobart Club.
The evening times., 1896-08-27

PET POULTRY IN POLITICS
silyer1tes' ScheHIe to Raise Doodle fol
the Campaign.
The evening times., 1896-08-27

NO CAMPAIGN COLLECTIONS
Old Civil Service Order Is Again Pro
mulgated.
The evening times., 1896-08-27

TROOPS ARE ORDERED OUT
Armory at Louisville to Be Guarded b,
Militia.
The evening times., 1896-08-27

BELIEVE WILLIAMS DEAD
Missing Police Court 0fiicial's Friends
Think He Is a Suicide
The evening times., 1896-08-27

LEAGUE ENDS ITS WORK
National Convention OF Republican Clubs
Goes Home.
The evening times., 1896-08-27

THREE SPEECHES AT ERIE
Candidate Bryan Finds Hearers and Rain
in Pennsy Ivan
The evening times., 1896-08-27

KNIGHTS AND FAIR LADIES'
Teey 9athered by Hundreds at Harshan
=. 8au.
The evening times., 1896-08-27

In THE CAMPAIGN PILOT HOUSES
Notes OF the Political Voyage as Receive,
at Party Headquarters.
The evening times., 1896-08-27

HE CENsUREs DR. WINTER
Morris Wheeler's Father Says He With
held Letter.
The evening times., 1896-08-27

CHAMPION OF THE LAKES
Canada Wins the Second Race from the
VencedOr.
The evening times., 1896-08-27

PIRATES PULLED THROUGH
Won Their Game In Their Half of th,
Ninth.
The evening times., 1896-08-27

NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA,
Rrmor that Racing at st. Asaph's VIII
Start In
The evening times., 1896-08-27

broken fender. The boy in charge OF the
nose was In the act of mo hitting him when
the collision occurred. Neither horse nor
boy were injured.
The funeral of Joseph Christian, the well.
known colorcd waiter who dropped dead
Monday night last at Osborn & Hoban's
place today. Fhe colored fellow-waiters of
the deceased contributed beautiful flo
raj offering as q token of their esteem and
regret
PhIlander Lucas, OF No. 1873 East Capt.
street. fell from a moving electric car
ne.rr the corner OF East Capitol and Eighth
streets last evening and received bad
cut In the head. He was taken to De
Mon's drug store, at Ninth and East Ca ..
tol streets, where DR.. Lotbrop gave him
Temporary treatment. He was afterwart
sent to Providence Hospital.
Sealed proposals were opened at the Dis
trict building today for the contract for lay
ing cement Sidewalks in Washington for the
Paving Company, 81 ct per square yard; F.
II. Kemp & Sons, Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
$i.22 per square yard; Crawford Paving
Company, $1.27 per square yard. The
contract will go to Kemp & Sons
The Epworth League of Trinity NJ. E.
Church, Fourth street. between F and G.
streets southeast, held its monthly business
and social meeting last night. A literary
and musical program was rendered at the
close Of the business session. Those tax
ing part were: Masses Annie and Aspasii
Prosperi. catharine Espey and Sadie Traz-
zare. and Messrs. William Palmer. Frank
Awkward, Charles Davies and G. w.
Hobbs, composing sae Epworth octet. The
singing was tntenperscd with recitatiora BY
Misses Bender and Lloyd
The evening times., 1896-08-27

Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 22d day of August, A. ID. ss6.
CSeaLD ERNEST Il. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
Epitome of the News in the
Morning times. ,,.-
Ii you miss any news In the evening
edition look IN the list below. What
you're looking for was probably pub
lishrd in this mornings edition, ana
as The Times never repeats you'n
have 10 take both editiuns tu get all
the news as quick as it happens.
JUDGE MARTHUR is DEAD
inIDru 20 nedrI Faudre Ut Atlantic
MANY REPORTED MISSING o,--"
Loss of Lie Is Feared from the ontona-
gon Fire.
HARLAN is FOR MCKINLEY ..a-
benIes the Report that He VIII Indorse
Bryan
RIB swERvED THE BULLET
Washington Physician 1res Suicide in
Baitimore.
AcKINLEY's LETTER is OUT o--
kepuDiican Presidential Candidate De-
lines the Campaign Issues.
TROOPS ARE ORDERED OUT
Armory at Louisville to Be Guarded by
Militia.
PET POULTRY IN POLITICS
silyerites' scheme to Raise Doodle for
the Campaign.
BELIEVE WILLIAMS DEAD
Missing Police Court Officials Friends
Think He Is a Suicide
THREE SPEECHES AT ERIE
Candidate Bryan Finds Hearers and Rain
in Pennsylvania.
LEAGUE ENDS ITS WORK
National Convention OF Republican Clubs
Goes Home
HE cENsuREs DR. WINTER
Morris Wheeler's Father Says He With
held Letter.
PIRATES PULLED THROUGH
Won Their Game In Their Half of the
CHAMPION OF THE LAKES
Canada Wins the Second Race from the
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA
Rrmor that Racing at st. Asaph's VIII
Start Up.
IN THE CAMPAIGN PILOT HOUSES
Notes OF the Political Voyage as Received
at Party headquarters.
u.t'
NO CAMPAIGN COLLECTIONS
Old Civil Service Order Is Again Pro-
mulgated.
UNIT OF VALUE EXPLAINED
Secretary Carlisle Answers an Oft Re-
peated Query.
SENATOR HILL WAS A AFINEBACHELoR
HOST
Entertained the Bryans with Most Easy
Grace. =.
WOMEN For SOUND MONEY
They VIII Form an Auxiliary Mckinley
Holm n Hluh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31

day evening, a large concourse Of SORROW
ing friends following him to his last rest
ing place. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Il. L. Davant.
A sad death occurred here Christmas day.
For several weeks past the ladies OF Whar-
ton have been taking care OF a family oil
campers. consisting Of a man. boy and
two girls. All were perfectly destitute.
and one of the sirls. l6 years old, an inva-
lid The ladies clothed them and have pro-
vlded them with all they needed; but in
spite OF medical aid and loving care. the
poor maiden yielded up Eer spirit Christmas
morning and was laid TO rest that evening
followed by a devoted band OF plying
hesrts. Rev. W. \. Campbell preached the
funeral obsequies.
Miss Jessie Farrell entertained fourteen
couples OF youthful guests with a leap year
social Monday night The little folks all
had merry time.
Miss Frances Lastro will entertain a few
friends with a social "Wednesday night at
the home OF her aunt. Mrs. William Rose
berry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31
THE WORK OF WRECKERS.
A Freight Train Thrown from the
Track Near Austin,
SPIKES PULLED FROM THE SWITCH
Evident Intention Was 10 Wreck
the south bound Pusscngcr.

| Austin. Texas. December So--A fatal
train wreck occurred on the lnterna Alual
mile south of the city this afternoon. Al
| what is known as the rock cut. a short
track leads of at this place to Ii rock quar-
ry. but for some time IL has not been used.
and the switch had been spiked. This ar
terneon when freight train No. IS. from San
the engineer noticed that the switch had
been thrown ana was wide open. He i'm
riediately reversed the throttle. applied the
air brakes and then jumped for his life, the
fireman doing the same.
y moment later the open switch was
reached aud the engine and eight cars were
piled in heap along the track.
Brakeman "Curley" johnson. who was
near the front end OF the train. was causnt
IN the wreck and instantly killed The
body was afterward taken out and brought
to this city and his people at Round Pock
notified by wire
The engineer. John Taylor was badly In
tured in jumping, but it is not believed his
injuries will result fatally. He was brought
to the city also and Will be taken to his
home at Taylor on the first north bound
train.
Tie wreck was undoubtedly the work Of
some malicious person or persons. as the
switch was unused and had been securely
spiked for some time past. Some II the
railroad people here think the switch was
thrown with the intention OF wrecking the
south bound passenger. due to leave here
at AIS p. M. for the purpose of robbery
This is probably the correct view, rs OBJ
structions were placed on the track at
the same place few days ago, but dis
covered In time 10 prevent an accident.
AS soon as news OF the accident reached
the city a wrecking train with a large
force of laborers went at once to the scene
of the wreck, but il will problbly he morn
ing before the track Is cleared enough to
permit trains to pass. The south bound
passenger trains, which leave Austin at
i:l5 and 6;i1 p. m, we're stopped here and
the passengers sent to the hotels to re-
main until the track Is cleared.
Sheriff White and one Of his deputies
went ont to the scene Of the wreck as soon
as the news reached the city. but whether
or not they made any discoveries that will
lead to the detection Of the wreckers has
not been learned. as hey have not yet re-
turned to town.
Later-Sheriff White has returned from
the scene of the international wreck and
says there is no doubt about its being the
work of train Wrcckers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31
Bcnmmont budget.

Beaumont. Texas. December 29.-Mr
Denny Call. manager and one OF the pro-
pr,etors OF the big sawmlll recently built
at CAM station. on the Gulf. Beaumont
and Kansas CITY railroad. was In tho city
this afternoon, Mr.. Call says his mill
is now and has been for several days cut
ting orders for 4. Il. Spottswoo1 q Co..
one of the Beaumont lumber exporting
firms. just here II might not be Improper
u say that MIR. call prnnounces fairy
tale the ssory which has baen vigorously
ciTculattt that his mil had contra cted TO
export 2C-1Cl feet Of Lumber through the
port OF Bolivar Point. He says that the
lumber he Is now cutting viii either be
shipped TO, Golfers ferry on the KaySee
and barged TO sab,1ie Pass. or 40 all rail
TO the Pass. 'If can not get facilities
az the Pass TO do business" said Mr.. CAV,
II wsll 20 = Bolivar Po.i,, II facilities are
FURNISHED there" This Is the extent of
Mr., Calls contract for the Bolivar Point
business, and IL might be added that every
other sawmll In position to do an export
pnslness has q similar contract.
grand ball VIII be- given at the Hotel
Sabine. Port Arthur. Friday night, Janu-