davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-05
BOOM FOR GEN. CALDWELL.
a Republic County Candidate Wants
Him for q. S. Senator.


Says the BellevilIe Telescope: Maj.
Quick, the Republican candidate for
state senator in this district, has been
absent on q visit to his former home at
Morris, Grundy county, Illinois, since
a short time after the convention that
nominated him. He returned last week
and was up Saturday to the old set
tiers reunion and during his stay in
town called at this Office and while
here with his characteristic frankneSS,
the major expressed his position on
the question of the election of a United
States senator, and whatever Mr.. Gu
lick says on any matter may be relied
upon as expressive of his honest con-
victions. The Telescope is authorized
to say that Mr.. Gulick's choice for Uni
ted States senator is that grand old
military hero, statesman, lawyer and
uncOmpromising Republican, man
who never On Decoration insulted the
friends of those whose graves they had
assembled to decorate by an apology
for those against whom they fought
and died-Gen. 7. c. Caldwell Of Tope-
<a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-05
L11xnrv o. Wheels.

The Grand Trunk Railway System
have a magnificent new Pullman Yes
tibllled train which will be put in ser
vice on June "a. and known as the
Seaside and White Mountain Special -
is nearer a palace on wheels than any
other train ever run to those famous
and popular resorts. The entire train
is vestibuled from end to end, lighted
by electricity, and viii consist of a
Library Chair and Smoking car, also
containing a barber shop and bath
room a Dining car, four magnificent
Sleeping cars, each containing twelve
sections, drawing and toilet rooms for
ladies and gentlemen, and a sumptious
Library and Observation car in the rear
of the train. This magnificent train
Will run through the tourist season Of
1896 making ten trips in all. Further
information on application to L. r.
Morrow, City Ticket Agent, 103 Clark
street, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-05
wIcH1rA's BIG CLUB.
Claims to Lead All Other Republican
State Organizations.

Wichita, Sept 5.-The Republicans of
this city met Thursday night and or
gained a club of 1O75 members. It
was a uniting of the various ward
clubs throughout the city
Rousing speeches were made by 7.
c. Wilson. DR. NJ Minnick. Z. NJ. Brown,
J. H. Mccall, E. E. EnOch and Judge
BalderSton.
The following officers were elected:
E. T. Allen, PRESIDENT; Paul Brown,
secretary: A. C. Jobes, treasurer, and
a vice president for each ward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-05
a CROWD OF 1000
Greets Jerry Simpson at St. John
Silver Republicans Join Bryan Club.

Silver Republicans Join Bryan Club.
St. John, Sept. 5.-Jerry Simpson ad-
dressed the citizens of Stafford county
at the opera house in this city yester-
day. The opera house was packed and
numbers were turned away at the doors
unable to obtain admission. The crowd
in the city was estimated by compe
tent judges at $500
Simpson talked instructively and en-
tertainingly for two and one-half hours
The St. John Bryan silver club was
organized in this city at night with a
membership of 200. Prominent Repub-
Iicans were in attendance and about 25
former Republicans became members.
Jerry Simpson addressed the silver
club in the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-05
BURTON ar WINFIELD.
Free Silver Club Attend His Meeting
in a Body.

Winfield, Sept. 81. r. Burton spoke
here Thursday night to an audience
which crowded the Grand Opera House
to the doors.
The free silver club attended in a
body The distinguished speaker was
in good form and for two hours and
half spoke ably.
He took up the speech of Senator H.
NJ. Teller, delivered at Colorado Springs
a few days ago, and analysed it step
by step.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-05
OLD LINE DEMoORATs
Go Out to Hear Broderick Wearing
Mckinley Badges.

Atwood, Sept. 5.-Case Broderick
spoke to 500 people here Thursday. It
was an able effort of two hours, dis
cussing the currency and tariff queS-
lions. Populists and Democrats We're
present and listened attentively. Old
line Democrats were wearing McKin-
lev badges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-05
Rawlins County Republican Ticket.

Atwood. Sept. 5.-The RawIins coun-
ty Republican convention nominated
the following ticket: Representative,
Geo w Hudiburgh; probate judge, A
T. Hall; clerk of the district court, J.
NJ Means; county attorney, Albert
Hemming; county superintendent J. Q.
Bye The ticket is a winner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-05
AvERMoNrER WRITES.
Has Money Invested in Kansas and
Quite Willing to Take Silver.

To the Editor of The State Journal.
have just received a letter from
Rutland, VT, from a man who has
loaned $4,000 in this part OF Kansas in
which he says he is not a silver man.
but he would take silver dollars for his
pay and that a debt paid in silver was
better than one never paid, although
the dollars were only SO cent dollars.
P.
Stockton, Kan, Sept. s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-05
To the Silver Clubs Of Kansas.

Mr. r. W. Turner, national commit
teeman of Kansas for the free silver
party has requested me to take charge
of the organization of free silver clubs
in this state. In order to do this ef-
fecttvely it is necessary that know the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-05
Santa Fe Roulette Home Road

HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
To Arkansas, Arizona, louisiana, Ok
Iahoma, Indian Territory and Texas.
Dates of sale September l. 10 and %.
October 6 nd 20. One fare plus s. 90
for round trip tickets. Good for TWEEN
ty-one days.
To act on the liver and cleanse the
bowels, no other medicine equals Ayers
Cathartic Pills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-05
Second Presbyterian Church.

There will be services at the Second
Presbyterian church in athe morning
only. Rev. John Tracey of Orleans,
Ind, will speak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-05

Hear MarshalPs band at Garfield
park tomorrow afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-05

Don't forget to give the New Column
trial
Marshall's band will give an open air
concert at Garfield park tomorrow af-
ternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-05

Madison Opens FIorence Campaign.
Florence, Sept. SD H. Madison,
president of the Republican state
league, addressed the people at this
place Thursday night. The large opera
house was crowded with interested lis
gument for the ST. Louis platform.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-05

For a good Sunday Dinner go to the
New Columbia Dining Hall, 629 Quincy
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-05

Subscribe for the STATE JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-05

extent of the work already accom-
plished. To this end I desire all free
silver clubs in the state to report to me
at once the name and action of each
club, together with the name and adj
dress of each president and secretary.
This list will be at the disposal of the
central committees to assist them in
distributing literature.
D. c. TILLOTSON.
Care Free Silver Headquarters,
Topeka, Kan.
P. Stree silver papers throughout
the state are requested to republish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-05
Mineral Water.

Mineral Water.
The finest in the west. Come and try it
J. W. PHILLIPS. 612 W. Eighth Ave.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

conditions affecting the domestic trad, "
upon which they may safely rely for 81.
tain measure Of relief from an accumui.
ton which the home market is often u.
able to develop this trade beyond what /
has been heretofore. they will help "
only themselves. but the entire yelks
pine interest. which suffers more, perh,A
from an inadequate market for Its prutsd
than from any other drawback.
NOTES AND PERSONAL
Captain William Wiess, president Of hl
Reliance, spent Wednesday In Houston
Mr.. j. a. Bentley burst in. among h
Beaumont friends Thursday. He came 100
Zimmerman, where his mill Ia runl'l
| regularly.
j. +. Capron, the popular reprcseiu'
| tive OF Philadelphia mill supply eN
Germ, spent Thursday and Friday nAl'
shop to the Beaumont manufacturers
MIR. Mark Wiess is on a VISIT to lre ~.
| throughout the State This is Dis ~
trip to the interior since his return y.
Europe and he will of course be w''lS
, greeted.
Mr.. II. j. Lutcher passed through Da \.
| mont Wednesday evening, returhins " /, /.
/ home Mt Orange from trip 'tnrousa :,
Northwest and Pacific states ano W
| Alaska.
Mr.. T. l.. Spotswood the exporter
lumber and timber. went east ia. I,
| He has contracts at various p,n-
much of his time is spent IN us' ~
from place to place looking al'e' n'
| ppgs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
COAL COMPANY CHARTERED,

Austin, Texas, October 23'-ine i.
Texas Coal and Oil company 'oas IN
it's charter with the secretary
Capital stock. $4,000 lncorporaopl'' u
W. Sydnor. John 7. Latrey.e az, rrauy
Jorowitz. The purpose OF th'S e' III ia
the mining of coal. Ignite gus ~, y. \
lead, silver, gold, ireclay, poI.e. nrut,..
phur and kindred and assoeau, nVa
of those named. The principa PAN al
the corporation viii be in housu ss, M
will have branch offices and tlaiS sss sss
ness in the counties OF Nacosu''s.nd srsa
by, Angelina. Bexar, smi'h, ssharss
Cherokee. Harris. Galveston, "sahne d
Fort Bend, Wharton, Victoria 'a
Waller
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
NEW pYTHIAN LODGE

LAGRANGE, Texas, Octope' ,ars
Grand Chancellor Han OF DDa'rh,s Of ~
of I.aGrange, instituted NM MI, night
las lodge at Fayetteville iA'' sehusrs'
Grange, l'latonia, Waeiuel, well ~
and Galveston lodges "e''
scented. ,now how y,
The Fayetteville boys kn9" /, 70 rs'
The right thing and they a''
ton .,d A grsba !,
LaGrange boys anticipated a,r,ed 10 !,
and they were not ridias "
anticipation. for the goa. tfs W
from 5 o'clock last night until
la
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
rr111rAcANA NOTES.

Tehuacana, Texas, October % IN
contest between the three literal, rs,,si,s
of the university for represeuar y
the State oratorical coh'.e., was eleti
Wear of the Tlmothean soeie"
by the faculty to 60 ,,,,,hs new I
school work seems to ii''''
thusiasm each week. - +. ues a
Dr. johnson has Introduce ,,on %
ture that OF having an orah DAY y
political issues OF the day eaoI tbs ~
after chapel exercises by SONS " [,
men. =, ,.., night, w
quite a hard rain fell last n'S
was welcomed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
LUMBER MARKET REVIEW.
Regular Weekly Report of the Con-
ditions of Trade
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT IS NOTED.
Increased Orders From Dealers-SmalI
Stocks on Hand-The Export Trade
Continues 10 Improve.

r M a. ,,,
-. 49, -. .,., -. -,
,,,.
,..''.. -, 49,.
"''''o" iiiP''' e'"'"' !" "''"""" ''o'" '"e
interior and corresponding Improvement
in the feeling of manufactures Whether
,bts ,,o,oa., T., ,,.,,.,rs FROM, a,oIor, l.; tho
start toward Tue resumption OIL actiNe Dust
ness or mere squirt is problematical but
even n ,empororv botterment nj oonditious
. ,, , vo. ,ho aa,,,..,. 4.
IN "eiVo'Heu' ~ any '"'' '"o '0u'H' 10
not going to stand still very much longer
and as soon as it again starts onward lum-
ho-,no, viii, he first o,no,g those IN feel
III, chance Tnore or. ov,romoIv snail
stocks in the hands of retailers. so that
the reawakening in business in the in
error W r, pG l'nin.ula'eV iei, az Tue
and 70 sunni. mo inIand demand ara lin
IN fatr .rnnlv and while ,harn ,,ov H., :,
eal,ina an In s,,v nm. sor rail shin,,onts
| ,horo 10 M nrosnoct ~ , dociino IN ,ha ra.
| ojrn demand
| ch;,,,.Ios have alec ho, ,,o,i,, .
,roai,. ,ha ,ast ~ h'', "vn tih ''' ,'.'.
rr,cn. ~"
raw ,v,rrD
| 'N
Inc beaumont LUMBER company's MIL
had to shut down on Wednesday because
or sal, wotor cor,ir, en- eor m ,,, u,...
,...,.,, T., ,..,...,-
""''" 10 injurious 20 the boilers no
other mill or workshop In the city was
so affected an others being farther up The
n,,oor aar. ,bn, m,S' ri''i' ~ n"eive OF
had TO stop on accoun, Of brackish wntsy
foamins in the boilers, and the circum-
s .ta er'"' n[es extremely low water in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

,hoater in general and which nrst thirdly
entered its doors with the fcoiing that II
ulsh' -" We MS suP on Wv ""WHN@''
'"an' "N''"N9 "n'l ''' "''. P'"3'' It "
~" H".'' 'u' NV l'"'',N I
,r"'N'V'an' wv. - "'1. ,,.'''N' w.
NV I''H"S,'' Nv ~ w ~, t ~
NhoMufa IVA" '"puNH -,'c'ai! PIta'Ho w "
,'"9'l l'I '"'""'l"""i r''u luuhN til,'
"o'' ,'h'u W. ,n',' Nv, ~ a." +, .,,t
~ 70 ~, ',' ~ ''1 49,, ,i.,ht
nv ,n,iu," N,"N a"p"' "''. ~ - ,,
So' Wv i"I'""ts ~ aH'u ~" a.,
t, ,,', .,,.. ,,''5,,,,,, ,ifn.,'tt
m, H.. 't,tti t,,,, j.,
y, Xxx, a.. Lon,, .tbs ,ns,,o,. in M
~ -, lt .''.,,,,i ~, -. ,t ,,',,,s,,-
80 - n1' 49,, ,.',,,,t,,n,c ,,.itt
- 49,, i,ea ,5 ,,.,,,,s ,,I ,hr ,1,,,,rs
,.. No. ,r. ir,.- ,ttt.s ~ No
III,
.'... -,
'''','" ~,
''S ''''' ,.',.,','. 'I,.
~, ,,..,sst''l ,,.,,. rh, von. 10
fnuule.l ou so,,e o. the stor .es # the career
OF the famous Munster ch.of'0n Of that
nlmo. Who became king of Ireland m the
tenth century aud nearly To- his life and
crown through the wil.s OF The perldipus
ulfrida. Mr. Stage ma, WIittgu % cl,yor H.
hretto in when he has made the COMEDY
element Fl subsidiary TO the heart interest.
~, found an ahlc collaboration IN Julian Gd.
wards who has turned ont "a score that IL
rrholarlv without being heavy. In fact.
| Mr. Edwards has made numerous comces-
! sions tn nonular taste. md most OF his
r,,,si, g. 61i of car- haurtjug melodies.
W II potchollo- tho scholarly conductor
-. r-,.',l ,,,u.,,,,. o,.,r, .,,,,no,y ,yos
! talking the other dey about how TO meet
| emergencies on the stage When 'The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

.TnE ATTRACTIONS FOX THE VEIN


The past week vas given over 20 hHht
opcra ara the <e '4-a'4r. g7'fose"'ee Roy
."Rob Roy ana tae ceraHe E-,ra'@sao. "a
COMPANY Bo'h entertainments ve1e to'l
q the.r 4.ai Tire opera F4u Ho'
was found 81 BE- Fan s7o1 musie .nl
the Leading soires vere e2eeAcal. h-t
inaay ve.r aHa F'.1,el "eo l2a 'Nf"r'el
to see scmcihas oa srauaar scale with
the operate stars o. lhe coanfry IN iho
rolea. This was losusn. oi eourse hHt
the attraction aad been 30 thoTonsLiy al.
vortised and ,he usual prices wer4 raised
a., o,, ~, ,ts naval ,raa, "A i. .os
-. ,.,,,, ,,..-., T., 40 ..,, hear ,,,.. o.c,,
49,, ,....,. .i,...n. ,,+ n-a,,a-,,,, ..o,,,
-. .t,. H.. No. a,,,no,t,,. nm,
H., ~, zeal -r,,a, ,.-,,..,is, ,~,n..,r,.
-.,.,,.,. ,..,,,., ,.,,... No.. ,,,r,,,.,,t..,.,
la r. .,,,,l,s on ov.-, ,,,, ..,a
..,.s.' .,.
4"' N"''N"' '~'i''"'' GUS 'i''"" ~ az
improvement ON la6t AM tnF kNtraNfs-ula
Is presented on a costly seal.
,,,4 ,y,,i, .brr. .yui ,.o ,r,-.t,-r =,
morrow night. followed by Jane NoomDi
ord Ieffreys I.uls. .hen tine "priyale esr
3 i''A'9' "'' '"s'' ""' "F 10 '''s 40 'n'
least the MIX White Elias.
The ladies who rraccl Tie opera nous,
,,st Wool, or tho LARGO ,,,,o-t,,- ,, .i,.,,,
+ go "' 80
+ iausi ne communicated ior thelr consider
alton OF others comfort in the very bcnora
z abandonmeut of the big hat There ,.,ty
& IN. .,-
3 oniN 30" % N"1" CONCENTRATION" a''n
E Those VINO wore large hats removed then
/ IN most cases after taking their spats
/ rrho,ts ov.,,,it,,,
,rho .ate of so.ts c,, t,, ,,,.,,,,..,. -.
'"' '"n"h'''''n' .
q bancroft the magician VINO comes here
n Monday for one night only, commence
4 yesterday, and a large sale Ia Anticipated
Il AithnnYh This WIFI hc N.,,tc,,r t,o,.r,e,,
II e''','D9" ,'1' ''p'''o'
Z 'hs' 'pp'"'"i'V' "o''' ms 'uhe ms ion'
\ preceded MIN ana his remarkable tou
'nioush i"u,"' uui'nS "h'on ne s'"aieu 'n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
IVORY STILL HELD

London. october %. -Eaws'' n, AID
alias Edward Rel of New York 10, 70 9
Irish American dynamiteern,a street y y
brought up in remand at no 9th parieir
court here today, charged " ssplcsiS'
ing in a conspiracy TO eau'' !,
the use OF dynamite. ,een prss's.'
After some evidence hau sor o vS'
Ivory was again remandea ~ !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
rliE DISEASES OF MAJ

DIR. Hartman is the s n,lIsr 10 "
devoted TO ailments pshirt conlss,,,,
maln sex This phi,ip descrtp'syS
brief. jullciousl woruV ,r,onbies, ~
the principal teihaie each m!
yiS any i form iofay Y ss@aIss
book will be sent free 70 10 The.i
win send her address rnany.
Drug Manufacturing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

to be- carried away by enthusiasm. as for
mory 1t seems so strange that the plays
which give the actor The greatest oppor-
tunly to display his art are not in do
mnnd. 1t is the modern realistic play that
Is desired" Miss Davenport attributes her
success TO the fact that she has given the
public the best of this kind of drama.
r. A. Barnet had funny experience in
a New England night stand while tray
cling with company that was playing one
of his hurlesques. When the organization
arrived In town Barnet repaired to the
theater with the musical conductor. What
kind Of an orchestra have your asked the
lihrettist "Oh, pretty good one was the
reply. How mHny pieces are there in it,
Three" responded the manager with one
OF his best smiles--".. piano, stool and
cover Barnet nearly tainted.
Tho great success winch The new comedy,
My Friend From India" won outside Of
New York during the earlier part of the
season has been moro than duplicated at
the niipu thcater, NeW York. and the au
thorI II. A. Du Souohat. heretofore uu
knowu-has become one Of the most talked
cf mon in town. Practically every news
paper in New York praised it in the high
est terms, and a number of the most stud
ana dlHniN"d tr;tfS were positively recK-
logs in the abandon with which they ex
pressed themselves in regard to the oX-
crucatinsly funny quality of the play
Adelaide Hcrrmann's dances are de-
scribed by the BOSTON press as marvels OF
personal grace and gems OF color blending.
/ Nine Hermann deserves the eucomiums
! she receives upon the success OF her nov
! celebrated dances. She has spared neither
| time nor expense in their creation The
/ electric paraphcrnalia required in the
: varicolorcd effects of these dances cos
$4,000 and the vast rolls OF India silk usCt
by Nine. Hermann cost as much more
Roseulhal. the great Roumanan pianist
is practicing from eight to ten hours a da,
to prepare his enormous rcpertory for hi
coming American tour He writes his man.
ager. Henry Wolfsohn that he now speak
English quite tluently. and viii be able It
enjoy his trip much more than he did whoi
he first came to this country, about elgh
years ago.
willard Lee. whose beautiful production
Of the romantic melodrama, In the Hear
of the storm" is one of the big successe
Of the season began life as an engineer
He is thorough mcchaniciau and elnc
trlcian, and most OF the hnc ncchani "a
and electrical effects OF the production ar
due 10 his early training. No accomplis
ment comes amiss in the profession of
actor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25


,,,...,,.. .b.,, ,bo.o ,.,ycr hV tho f,ne |
,"'' '''' , ,.h,',, !
, t In. t.riut,r. ,,,1 aie /
"'"' 20 - X
''I'-'.iS',.' al r, 60, .',.i,
.,.,i s ,,., ~,
s'H'""''"N 80 '"'
i"'''. Ut ii"i '' 10
''I N'A' ''7tiS n'NE 49, "a ~ ,
wren lfu'A", ,5'' ~" ", "S' l's ~,
i'lA"N' N'N'f '''"N i','D 49, W. -
.e't WIN MISS oo'NpS as Io' MS, CIV, n
MISE i-ewls "h l-'uN .u.N az" ' ~.
o'hor "eiI-hnoWn oha,a',rrs interpreter ny
a cast OF sPee'Al oN'e'i'u'e
-. ,-,, r-..--- ..,,..,. a., n,, hon.
Mr. Edward IrnFtrs. WHO Is az ihe hea"
which ,,ill ts Seer hcre Wednesday nieh;.
.urafs- x has surrounded himsrlC with q
rrlsnd.t company. said ~ bo ia, strongest
.r.ae stion thar ever arre4-ei .n tno play
rac lirviee is fsrr ho Memphis COM
-l 'rurai Of orch.r i'Hi The
, i, ,..,..,,
i,g, ,r,.h e-i,b H.. I.li-..s s.,.-o,o-, %
,,h. .is, IS so Won tro,yp ig yai1ub.s
.Hs. r,.f.-ea.o ID, ti.,.. .tef.. .e .tf.tff.l,ls
lct.,, an ga iil. b.. s.,.-i co,.rar'slas wlih
forfl,r rroduct!ar4 ,f AZ are In order The
.s,-rctar, this s.aso-. rms part Of The
,,4- nf lnst aros,n AVID acme, 81 fb, menu
bors Of Tho ,orapanv have been assigned 40
, t,,,,,',, -rr,,'.-s t,s ,f.' ','l,,
J ctnal nsYt ~ Douglas Cattertnoio. iIsrry
nul has Tho part of thc real private se,rc-.
ra t.,o.,,,.. s,r,,n az, Sos ,,r,,,
cr1y ne .f,,ot,r, n,,. en-, t,iior ,,h,so
,,,,,,,,,t,t' ,,,,,, -. ,.,''h ~ ~, ,,,.,,,.i
,an, os tl,o ria, NJ, n,i, he .,,Nc,ss
In his n,r, IA isr,rL fott,n a. mo c,dsr
~ ca,,cr,,,t f. M t,,,..,.,,,, =, e.
mar too much IN sav tl,ai ,he r,s, T. ,hor-
r,'.t,I,, r'.,Nli, s,1 ,,,, ,,,,f,,.,'',,,,
priyotc s"c,etary ,hn oenbcy NJ ''' 5 Mr.
Marshlaud. EAith Marshland. and her
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

Then we have large sizes that ho1
any ordinary room, So, $50, s ana 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

Thomas w. keene states that the large
class OF people which iiBapproves of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
willard Lee. whose beautiful production
TIE I. p. LEArnERs

Vickshurg, Miss, october -, A report
to the Commercial Herald from Natchez
Miss, says that at O'Clock this morn my.
while the great lower river stern wheel
steamer Y. =. Lcathers was coming down
the river with a cargo of 1900 bales of cot
ton. 5000 sacks OF cotton seed and a los
of cotton seed oil, and when about three
miles above Natchoz she began leaking md
was in imminent danger OF sinking. Her
crew began to Jettison her cargo. throwing
overheard several hundred bales of cotton
and several thousand sacks OF cotton seed
in the hope of saving her, Their effort
proving unayaiing. she vas run into the
bank AZ Palo Alto Point and her line made
fast Her passengers were taken of ana
brought safely to Natchoz. After being
tied up TO the bank, the boat continued to
settle and had listed greatly to one side
there being thirteen feet of water on one
aide OF her and four feet on The other. The
fact that she lies on a slipping bank makes
her condition very serious, Captain Dick
Leathors brother Of her command ar
thinks that II divers could 90 to work on
her at once she might he saved, but other
vice she will prove a total loss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

"Erminie." which has heretofore been re-
gsrded as q record breaker in comic opera,