davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23
THE I'osr's In,

main obiect ',c Of ee,s,,F
Of l1c sand and curious ns,aIppb W.,
swered. o''s y, iniereet c ON
s aba,,,,s viii be 0 s'ysss p
r f9e9la b. he aa ddiyss, a !.
number Of a1,oI nSs. osIs !,
not always 'bb BE- s,yss rsssIs.i , u Z
wto, ,. 'sa p'0asGI's
hab;oss.' s sns was callel NJ !.
persons born n , Wsc were d. ~
The year 10, ,'a n.y., YEAR,
that year wero ' was thus t..r.
of Wellington, J P.n Napsm ],
tho rhomcs ,,,1 n.aa'sl To. a.,
plorcr: William oeF Hnnsss I
dn'mat'st, and NAM any, =. r,sat M
lines of life. prna ,y o'A's b
n'S' deserves hi. ~ ~
The noted pemors uf "
IN that year am. y" W
Alexander. Timotby a., '@Ts 4
beth Parrett Bmw,,, sAy A-As
Canrobcrt. Mary co" 's' fraass
nsln Robbins Cnr,,s ', - c'a.
Eren, Charles Rot. , 'oan AasA
Ewart Gladstone psNs h
yer Wendell lIolmo, s's :, l,sa
be, Abraham liz, 'sless Aui
Won Manteufre, r.,,. Edslt rs
tholdy. Edgar Aha s Aendslss
Schenck. Ranhas, so, !. Roszcs
Tennyson. 0emins "
Who is .,n-
book of Job5 Pi0seo 10 hass ~.
Nj n
o'o nus been much mat.
Inc authorship Of III. ,A
the introduc,ior a. ' ooot h
ror,,l n ''oh IL may cerutt
,'r' .ha' the writer liyss ~.
'ne Death Of job. Lp,A., !,
' una Others assign ths Va.
ase Vi solomon. The rs-,s
''0A vi 'op 10 the gold II ON.
NV'' 'uS'Ve against any hyposx,
"o"'' pace It's composition ar,
non ''iisluers That 1t belong, ID /.
'"i VI 'he eighth century B.
''7''R''S /, 10 inc beginning .. IL
century, ana this date Is advca,s
''@iiluel DAVIDSON. GrotuS Cetes.
o'c'' hhopei' DeWetta and Ola
l. lf the democratic vote IA 4,
s Sn,,'a 10 IWW votes for Bx
and Watson and ,ha Wv, ,,ou,,t tyaMM
for Mckinley and Hobart Ms \
ins SrparN,te electors, how vii q
win tbe non vote ~ eu'Aaasss
If -hnrs ar. ,hroa -.
this stata thu ora r.o.,,..
win h. er.,,Io1 n ,.s,
of Taxas sho,,d ~. e.
urovo a corroc, sy,,ms,. ~ ~. :.
state would hs cn,n,sd n. w.
Hobart . nh. norul,., ~, =
NJ advar,oco "a NJ D.,
iicatea 10, ,h,, 10 ,o,,,. ~.
thirds OF the populiss will :saoal
son electoral tickle, and yo,s h
straight Bryan and Sewn sssu
MI,
,onnia ar fresn ~ ns,nr.,
An olh.,o 4. ,re.r =, ,,,rr
.han ono Of a rae. a, mimi. r,,,
~ alh,nssn Ia necu,,ar,,v /, 4
.;caI oors,i,u,,or -, cor,,,r n.,,,s
II
,l,ir ,rd bair ars narfec,ly I'm
,ho ohsorco a, Tho rInu.. NJ
o,or,nr matter which occu, o,iss
ne epidermis or outer eS-n' Az
hereditary to q slight degree
eight deafness. etc. are. Alhrx
- o,,o, (which oar mn. haar s,vz
',. eyus' w W 49, SAl .' ~, j. A
'.,'' ,i,. 20 ms w, !, ocs,,,, b i,
wv ~ 40, 80 ~ - ,ha world
-''N -
How many OF me p'es'ue'
wash!nrton Is the only prsaz
-, 80. No. a, som. time dun.s
,., 49, ,r tho White Ho.s
niniS'rat'oh IN '"e " ~. l,a:
MI was frs, ,esik
nv '.9 ~, zen !, u,as butaS
British in 1914 while Madlsca Eas
rs, :, ,s Ss' uban 't Monroe was in hs .a
n DIS wi.'i a,. Mo,'' nrss'dept has Ars
''H'e then every p'e-'
What was wil.sam II. y, n y !,
us sons, Cornelius anu On
erhilt: nj
Ahou, seP 900. Cornelius W.
acesvod az nC0 400 absolutely; W.
:, ND, - a , r@ IT, s5 900 400. and each
he income of %,"0,oN' the p'A'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23
NOTES on THE CAMPAIGN.

IN Chicago:
am simply on my way to the great
metropolis OF the Nation to accept ih'
wSritu s,, e'Nen n' ", me Nm, ,our
greeting can ,eI nom Won are iheif
irrnds and that you via heir ihrm 10
Is,','. "',.,,"se!Nrs IRON the 1'nlln",l"M y.
been suilcrtna
Mhereupon Tho Nav York Times gets
red In tho facc and r,,,,s "a th,. way.
Air. BRYAN nsltos n,.h nj This notion
Of European bondage. he ,,cins ,c moan
SH,Cf Standard currency Aen i.Ar"te'
TVu let Us have IL. As mater OF iatt.
Hut "Pe W"uld he very glad 10 have us
te," Si.Nvf az twice ils real value. l,ufope
kei ysiHa 10 sell ana 80 long as ~ mar
,n,, voi ms, mere wonid re profit 90 send
~ ~ mere. for instance. European syn
e1.'S own many millions In hrewcrios,
49, tles, IRON ana steel WORKS. soiuc rail-
49, Ahh street. car lines. cls They would
.S N.IN fiad to furnish silver hllhou AZ
d" NtntS or - cents or 81 cents ana get
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23
POSSIBLE

Detroit Tribune'r,s,arn led,
AG.tn. liose b s,iver To- s. -
With NIL I tae idccl Of s'euln'As
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23
The gold era1e !. ay.ne out.

Tho Salt Lake Tribune thinks the com
mont OF English papers on the absurd
damage blr Of spaia against the
rnicd Sfttcs showt iwo things. first.
ihu Spanish vil.o.ny in Cuba can count
on Eosisn backing; and second. that the
smart OF the Geneva award has aoi yet
lost IFS etlrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23

and expanding business are seen. bui
where Is Il? Certainly not In general cir
cuiailon.
II 5 natural that the New York Herald
should be ignorant OF the fact that mouey
is not plentiful in the South and West.
for Il has little business in these sections
and IS not IN touch with them. But those
Of US who live in the South and West
know that the credit system is necessity
here SIMPLY from the want Of broader
basis OF circulation. !; viii be grea; day
for the Southern and Western people
when they can even enjoy the advantages
OF an actual money circulation equal 70
that which the Eastern States now enjoy
And the real democratic contention this
year is for larger and mole-~eenerally
distributed cSe..sayiSh Of actual money TO
ohviaie the necessity and dstrust OF
credit system. In casting sbou; ior means
70 secure such a contamination and re-
place. trust and mis;rus; with actual
money for business. it is that the dem
ocrstic party has offered the country the
policy OF coinage of silver.
The money Of foreign countries IS IN
circulation. hence their business eSpan-
sion. here 4 IS locked UP or used In Go
East for bond speculatons and treasury
raids. hence the s;aenation and want OF
confidence. based on tho credit system
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23

According to reports from 81. Peters.
burg. tho relations between Russia ani
Japan n connection with Korea are more
strained nov than a. any tlr1o since ia
pans war with CHINA. II is added that
percmptory demand has been address, 8
by the ears government 20 Toxic insist
nr on tho immediate withdrawal % Japan
from 'hc Korean peninsula
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23

HOUSTON. SUNDAY. AUGUST =. isa;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23
MoNGREL lMBEciH'

A-recent computation sH
nlO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23

# begins 20 look as II The gold craze
wrre NJ ns oui
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23

When 'he dorcei Silence OF MIR mn is
''na.i"e', is pheasant to remember
lI4tt iho loR laNs arc neArlv oAer
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-09
Patronize Home Industry.
BURGESS ELECTRIC CO.,
"a Third Ave. West.

Manufacturers Of Gas, Electric and
Combination Fixtures. Electric wiring
of all kinds. Garry complete stock of
supplies. A very handsome line of Port
able Stand Lamps. Gold, Silver and
Nickle Plating and Lacquering 4
speciality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-02
A Cotton Bloom.

We have received a letter from our esteemed friend, G. L. Madding, enclosing us a welI-matured and full ly developed cotton bloom in it's second stage. In his letter Mr. Madding says T herewith en- close a cotton bloom, being the first fruits of our labor for '96. This bloom was pulled from crop grown by Peter Booth lon my place., who is one of the most energetic colored men in this vicinity. Peter has B acres of cotton fully knee high. "
 This lacks only few days of be- ing the first bloom to arrive in Pine Bluff, and Peter Booth is to be con graduated upon his industry and enterprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-02
T. P. AS IN CONVENTION.
The Seventh Annual Gathering of
 the Association.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 2.-The seventh annnal convention of the Travellers Protective Association has brought to this city several thousand visitors in addition to the 900 delegates. Today was devoted to the social functions preliminary to the convention which will begin it's business session tomorrow At the formal reception in the Opera house this morning the delegates were rendered the freedom of the city and were welcomed by Gov ernor Matthews in a short address, which was responded to by National President John A. Lee, of St. Louis. The annual address of the President shows the Association, since it's reor ganization in Denver three years ago, has grown to membership of more than 13,000, with branches in thirty-four States and nearly one hundred cities. Organized in the beginning solely for the protection and social intercourse among com mercial travellers, it's membership now em braces a large number of employers of commercial travellers among wholesale dealers and manu- lecturers, and this combination gives it most powerful influence. The business sessions of the next two days will be literally inter- spersed with features of entertain ments, beginning tonight with 8 monster parade in which several thousand drummers will take part. On Friday the delegates will leave in a body for Put-inBay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-02
HARDIN-STEVENsON.
The Daughter of the Viee-Pres- ident t0 Wed the Son of Gen. F. W. Hardin
 This Evening.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2.- Though it was the desire of Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson to make the wedding of their daughter. Miss Julia, and Mr. Hardin, which is to be sOlemnized here this evening, as simple and free from 0stentation Us the social position of the two families would permit, the presence of numerous members of both braches of Congress, the Justices of the Supreme Court and the Diplomatic Corps will necessarily make the marriage ceremony one of the most brilliant and attractive the society of the capital has witnessed this season. The New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, where the ceremony will be performed by the rector the Rev Dr. Radcliffe. has been profusely decorated with palms and potted plants which have trans formed it into veritable bower of blossoms. Miss Stevenson has selected as her bridesmaids the Misses Jane ndJulia Hardin, sisters Of the bridegroom, and the Misses Scott, cousins Of the bride, while her sister. Miss I.etitia Stevenson. will act as maid of honor.
 After the conclusion of tue church ceremony a reception will be held at the Normandie, Mr and Mrs Har- din will spend the summer at Bow ling Green, Ky, where MT. Hardin will have charge of a church, and in the fall they will go abroad for an extended trip to Europe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-02
KANSAS. TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE }, 1896

Bay" by Mrs. John Walls, are ex- ceedingly well executed.
 The relief map of the United States, by Miss Valiant, and the map of Europe, by Clifton Dreyfns, elicit eXelamations of wonder and delight from all beholders. These maps are made with pulp and accurately show the mountain ranges, rivers, etc, and the eoloring, which indicates the praries and timber lands. lends them il beautiful effect
 The oil painting, representing n cluster of oranges. by Miss Hennie Blum, is meritorious.
 The architectural plans and draw ings by Masters Clifton Drey fns an .C. Y. Dixon are superb and show both skill and genius.
 The specimens of pen work by Master Ralph Chesnutt do him and his teacher great credit, especially that termed ''The Debut.
 The exhibit of water colors by Miss Stella Mooney stamp the young lady as an artist of merit.
 Merl Cowan exhibits a specimen in erayon work that is ingenius and well executed for so young a child.
 The display in embroidery and fancy and drawn work was beauti- ful, and the reporter regrets that lack of space prevents a more ex- tended notice of this department.
 Among the most beautiful and well executed specimens in this line were:
 Specimens of kensington embroid- cry by Misses Helen Robinson, Annie Kerwin, Alma Taggart, Lillie John son, May Bluthenthal. Mary Eagle (zip) White, Lena O'Gonnell and Mrs. Pendleton. The Honiton work by Fleecy Blum, the gold wash work by Mrs. John Jordan and the delft work by Miss Tettic Allen were love ly. The drawn work by Misses Hettie Allen and Minnetta Weller were exquisite beyond compare.
 The form study in drawing by the pupils of the first grade was an exceeding attractive feature of the exhibit, and the proficiency of some of the little ones in this line is phe- n0menal.
 This exhibit is open to the public, and it will be a treat for anyone to see il, to say nothing of the marvel ous progress made by the pupils.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-02
THE REPUBLICAN
Congressional Convention Will Meet At Michigan City, Ind
 This Afternoon.

MICHIGAN Cry, Ind, June 2.-The Republican Congressional Gonyen- ton to be held here this afternoon enlminates one of the most spirited contests eyer witnessed in the tenth district. Congressman ]. Frank Hanley, the present incumbent, is opposed by Judge E. D. Crnmpacker, of Valparaiso. Each contestant is favored with the solid support of his home county, but the indications are that Crumpacker has Il slight majority of the delegates from the seven remaining counties in the district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-02

zations, which drew a crowd esti- mated at 10000 to the exposition park where the mimic warfare took place. Exercises similar to those of yesterday were held this afternoon. Early Days in Tennessee" was the subject of an academic address by A. A. Taylor. and editor E. W. Carmack spoke on "The Future of the State." The exercises of the early afternoon were conducted serially by the Ladies' Hermitage Association, the Colonial Danes and the Daughters of the American Revolution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-02
MAY SUCCEED HIMSELF.
The Republican Convention Likely to Re. nominate Congress
 man George D. Perkins.

CHEROKEE, Iowa, June All in- dicatlons point to the re-nomina ton of Congressman George D. Perkins bv the Eleventh District Republican Convention here this afternoon, despite the strong contest of Isaac $. Struble, his only opponent. should Mir. Perkins. who is editor of the Sioux City Journal, receive the nomination, it will be his fourth term in Congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-02
THE SECOND DAY
centennial Celebration.
 A. Taylor and IL. w. pafmack Address
 the Citizens ef Nashville.

VILE Tenn, June 2.-The oi Nashville are making the pi the second and last day of ''n'ehnial celebration, and the majority of the Con
 'h and other notable visitors 'oN part in yesterdays cere-
 nave departed, the festivities phtlnned today with unabated 'asm. The feature of the day 'e great sham battle of the ana home military organi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-02
apIFF AND POLITICS.
.i.D Assem- bled for the Pur- ]. # pevising Means to the Tariff
 From Politics.

- Mich, June 2.-Two 'sg .s1 delega tes, representing 'a, ''s.' of commerce and other ~ l, the leading cities of the ' labor organizations, both 'spd National, and a number .'',,ltnral societies and other
 of like character, occupied
 <. tbe exposition building to- ' t5be opening of the National ,.,tisan Commercial Tariff stion. The purpose of the con < as stated in the official call l,s Secretary s. E. Archer at .snipg of the session, is the Iatlop of some plan by which .ifi onestion may be taken out tIsan politics. The gathering ! the auspices of the Tariff Ission League of the United
 strictly non political in all q and the consideration of Eject will be from a purely
 soial standpOint. Represent
 business men, manufacturers nkers are pres ent from every nd corner of the country. but fgation attracting most at Sis fbat srnt by the Woman's of Trade at Santa I2e, N. M., .ed of Mesdames II. <. Day. Hogle. P. Hersch and R. J
 The first session was taken l the work of organization. ies of weleemeand other mat
 routine character. Titus sthe millionaire manufacturer le Falls, \. Y., presided, and legates were welcomed by Pingee Tomorrow morning ussion of the subject dear 10 Is will be taken up, and the ill he given over to the con- on Of the following subjects, them auxiliary to the main D: Mays and means for talk tariff question out of politics king it business question; pavement of the consular and it's employment for the ng Of our foreign trade, Iy with tue Gentraland South Tn countries; advisability of to Congress the crea- a department of commerce, ,turers and labor. and of the chief of such department CT of the Presidents Cabinet; i'ity of forming a permanent ltion for the purpose of hold lal conventions for i he com 1n of National questions and lg recommendations to Com atiYe thereto.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-02
DIED.

MoRRrs-June l, 1896, infant daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Morris. Remains will be carried to Grant county today for interment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-02
HOTEL BURNS.
vale House a Victim of mes Started by the Ex-
 plOsion Of a Lamp.

SPAI-E. ARK, June 1.-The |ale Hotel, Mrs. NJ. ]. Myers, h1or' burned Sunday morning
 Flock. The loss is $4, 900. The Mpposed to have been caused amp explosion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-08
DISORDERS AT mADRJD.
Public DisapproraE of the SIaytmD of
Man Hho Hooted Canapos.

Public DisapproraL of the Staying of q
Man Hho Hooted Can.pos.
MADRID, SPAIN, Feb. This city was
the scene to-day OF a demonstration that
would have required but very little to have
turned it into serious riot AS told in
these dispatches on Tuesday last, num-
Der of men hooted General Campos as he
was driving to his residence from the rail-
way station on his return from Cuba.
A number of the hooters were arrested,
and one of them broke away from gem
darme who had him in custody and
sought to make his escape. The gendarmes
fired twice at him and killed him. The
shooting caused great excitement, and the
Go oyernment was bitterly condemned by
the Republicans. This afternoon the fune-
raj of the victim took place and was at
tended by an enormous crowd Fully
1900 men, most of whom were Republi-
cans, marched to the cemetery shouting
for the entire distance, "Down with the
police p "Down with Camposp' and "Long
live the republic"
The Government anticipated trouble,
and there was strong display of gen.
darmes who, however, appeared to be
afraid to interfere with the procession in
any way, lest they provoke riot, conse-
quently the crowd shouted itself hoarse
until the cemetery was reached, when the
great assemblage stood with barred heads
until the funeral rites had been completed.
The greater portion of the crowd then dis
persed, but 1000 of it's number again
formed in line, and marched unmolested
back to the royal palace, in front of which
they gathered unmolested and shouted,
"Death to the King!'' "Death to the
Queen Regent" and "Long live the re-
publicp'
Even the guards who are always on duty
about the palace seemed to be intimidated
by the sullen temper of the mob, and made
not the slightest attempt to drive them
away. After partly venting their anger
against the youthful King and his mother,
the crowd marched to the residence OF
General Campos, where similar demon
stration of disapproval was made.
The apathy Of the police, which was un-
questionably due to fear, was significant.
So far as known the civil authorities made
no request of the military for aid in dis
persing the crowd, the members of which
did as they pleased until nightfall.
After darkness had set in it was pro-
posed to gather under the windows of the
hotel at which were stopping a number of
Republican delegates who had come to
Madrid especially to attend the funeral OF
the victim of the gendarmes and serenade
them. The police had in the meantime
mustered their courage and told the lead.
ers the serenade would not be allowed.
The crowd, after insisting upon carrying
out their plan. finally listened to their
leaders and dispersed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-08

-; 1r; ...1:4;a., ~, 49,, -. -,
.N l...l =, tils oonuI..o.. n"a Den Wy oau
-. VIC paso WI. anu :. was
sou As eaiiy as nui saay snas n,1 ueniise
was uuS iem nouis ois.an. is. ne caves
O. ca ooo Jus 40 rom
Po'uoo,ooo " %o,ovo'ooo. An9 auioiai WI, WIN
o .eio 'o e IIs,, NJ ouny o'1ao.is "iii
- S.o"u - ns .a,s.. s sA.s ossy
.ne niany .s aus =. oonoo,
~ IJ rUoo-voo rtT =! .ne .a,uiiy u
~ alon' ~ iomesn n,e+.N, was 'no ioiio"ihs
nun Iiesiuens oiese,anu
70 non ~ "a. 11tg.1sn sinceleiy mourn
th Won, in the Loss of lind
1oy;nu cno,-ar - .,,1,
-------' - '.-'--'D'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-08
Marin Has Not Yet Succeeded in
Forcing Gomez Into a
Battle.
RAILWAY STATIONS BURNED.
One Train Captured by the Insurgents
and Good Supply of Arms
Secured.

HAVANA, CUBA, Feb. r. Spanish
circles are greatly elated over. the report
that General Luque won the battle of
Paso Real Monday. The officials claim a
decisive blow was dealt the rebels. Owing
to the telegraph and railroad lines not
operating the only details obtainable are
the Governments reports. The Cubans
claim the report is preposterous. They
say it is impossible to kill 62 and wound
200 insurgents without more than two
dead and thirty wounded on the Spanish
side.
Marin has not yet succeeded in forcing
Gomez to fight. Marin remains in the
vicinity of Quivican. The Western Rail-
road had several stations burned recently.
No trains have been able to reach Matan-
zas in ten days.
The insurgents secured an immense
quantity of arms, ammunition, saddles, pro-
visions and all kinds of equipment on the
train captured between San Felipe and
Poso Redondo, Saturday. The insurgents
numbered 400 and the troops only fifty in
an armored car. The Spanish commander
and twenty soldiers were killed, and the
remainder surrendered their arms. The
insurgents lost three men, got 1000 Mauser
rifles and 200, 900 Mauser cartridges.
The censorship continues strict. No
cables from the United States are allowed
to be printed, in regard to the status of the
belligerency resolution. The Government
has ordered w. F. Mannix. an American
correspondent, to leave Cuba. The cause
is said to 5e an article in Washington
paper. Mannix filed protest with Consul
Williams, against his summary expulsion.
The probable total of insurgent armed
forces numbers close to 10000 at present
Encounters with troops occur daily, but
mostly of minor Importance. The Cubans
continue to fee, fearing harsh measures
on the arrival of Weyler.
An official report has been issued stating
that acting Captain-Gene-al Sabas Marin,
having learned that Antonio Maceo, the
rebel leader, intended to attack the town
of Candelaria, in the province of Pinar
del Rio, dispatched General Cannela to
the relief of the place. He arrived yester-
day in sight of Candelaria. Maceo's force
was attacking the town.
A number of local volunteers and de.
tachment of regulars had made heroic
defense for twenty-six hours, but their po-
sition was becoming difficult to maintain,
owing to the fact that their supply of am
munition was running low. General Can
nela at once attacked the insurgents, who
were led by Nunez and Sotomeyer, acting
as lieutenants to Maceo. The rebels num-
! bered 5000 men. The fighting lasted two
hours, when the insurgents retired. The
Spanish losses were five soldiers killed
and three officers and forty-eight soldiers
wounded. The rebels left forty-fve dead
on the field. A large number of the insur-
gents were wounded and seventeen were
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-08

conscious for an hour before his aeath.
Around the bed were his son, William T..
English, his daughter, Mrs. Rose Walling
of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, Miss
Hodges, Mr.. English's stenographer, and
DIR. Franklin w. Hays, who attended
him.
Mr.. English had been i'll for about six
weeks. He was at first attacked by grip.
This was followed by Inflammation of the
air passages and the membranes of the
throat. From this he almost recovered,
but two weeks ago he was seized with in
'hammatory rheumatism, which, with
organic disease of the heart of several
years standing, completely exhausted