davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

her as full av fun an divolment' as n
comb Is full of honey, an as swate. She
bewithched us all with her pretty talk
an ways, an she took Ailsie an the
child like they We're her own kith an
kin an its sorry. indade. We We're whin
they gev us good-by and sailed back to
Amerikey.
The night before they wint. Rafe an
me took a danther over beyant the gap.
an a look about at the oul fields and
places. him not KNOWN but mebbe he'd
See them no more, an We We're spakin
av many scrape an frolic we he'd, an
how he brought it about for Ailsie an
me to be married, an the fine weddin
we had, an all, an it was in me haart
to tell him how thankful we'd been to
him for what he done.
We We're walkin' in the duskn's down
the bend av Andrews bank, his arrum
hangin' roun' me neck like two b'ys
idlin' home from school together as
often we KEN an wint by the same way.
Connie" sez he. the .minnit l begin
. to spake, and stoppin' the words in me
mouth, don't be thankin' me. Ye
niver knew what l done for ye, nor the
good o wife as iver fell to the wish av
man, so it's mebbe no harrum to Spake.
Ye niver guessed it. Connie, We omad-
han, an no more did she. but there was
only wan woman in Gods worr for me
the manny's the year, an that was
Ailsie. oh, yis, yis! Me haart was
sore an heavy for her, but l knew well
had no chance as long as Yer six foot
two stud in shoe leather. l niver was
the fool to dhrame it-but wasn't it
haard, di' ye think. to ask her for me
bride, that anodher man 'ud get her!
An whin the day KEN, was there no
temptation, I'm askin' ye, to take the
place beside her, an put the ring an her
iingher, for she wasn't the gairl to go
contrary to her fadher an her friends.
An | knew as we'll as | was livin' that
she cudn't struggle nor stand aSin
them all. What cud aither av ye do If
the divel was that sthrong in me that
I'd demand me bride, seein' it was
known | he'd her promise an her fad
hers word? l spint the night an me
knees, Connie, prayin for what KEN at
last. 1t was ony at the brack o day
/ could hyul up me head an look at
meself for an annest man. Whin the
light begin to come over the hills be-
yant. where we used to go, in the airly
mornin, afther the hares an rabbits,
di' ye mind? couple av wild gossoons,
an that fond av odher, it was haard to
paart us for the lingth av a day; the re-
membrance KEN over me like 1t was a
big river, tiowin' an carryin' Everything
before it. | knew | looved Aisie from
the crown av her purity head to the sole
of her purity foot, but didn't loove me
comrade, too? Wasn't there times whn
thought / wud die for him, an wasn't
one loove as good as anodher? 1t was,
Connie, dear, an betther. For av |
wint by me lOove for Ailsie an TUX her
from ye, what 'ud / be but black
haarted villin? So, all was settled Whn
ruZ from me knees, an | wasn't
! afcared to face the sum in the sky-nor
frind, nor neighbor afther that. But
listen to me. Connie" Sez he, standin'
still in ridge, "niver, for Yer life, tell
Ailsie this. Di' ye mind what I'm sayin'
an will ye gimme yer word?"
1t was long we talked, but av coorse
I gev him the promise he asked, an l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22
PART I.
BY MADELINE S. BRIDGES.

We went sailing on beautiful Lough
Erin, one day during our stay in Ire
land, and were becalmed for three or
four hours of a misty September after
noon. Then it was that we heard an
Irish love story. from the lips Of our
guide, philosopher and friend, Mr.. Con-
rad Kane, whose personal experience Is
herein set forth.
II I live to be a hoondred I'll niver
forget that night! 1 was lavin' Ailsie
home q bit av the road for ! dafrn't go
the lingth av her gate an it was seldom,
indade, I ventuIed beyant the bridge,
but this time, however,it happened,l
crossed to the odther side with her. an
we were well oop the the bend, houldin'
aich odher's hams. an sthrolin' along.
the stars comm out like weeny white
flowers in the sky above us,whin Aisle
gev a joomp, an bit av a screech, an
away with her, roonin' for the dear
life, an there was her fadher. stannin'
forninst me, In the big black shadda aV
the hedge.
Good avenin' ii ye, Misther Conrad
Kane" sez he, mekin' a sthep into the
road, an twirlin' blackthorn he had in
his fist
Good avenin' t'ye. Misther Brogan,
SIR" seq l. kapin' me eye on the sthick,
for knew him to be handy enoof with
the same.
AN If 1t wasn't for the dacint fad
hers son ye are,' sez he I'D bra'k this
shillelagh over yer rascally young
hpad" seq he
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22
WHO WILL BE BENEFITED.
From the TimeS-IIcrald.

If we abandon the gold standard and
adopt the silver standard every silver dol
lar now worth 100 cents on the gold stand
ard will be worth 50 cents on the silver
standard.
But the free silver advocate says give
us free coinage of silver and we viii lou-
BILE the number of silver dollars in clrcu-
laton.
Suppose you do? win anybody get the
other silver dollar except in payment for
labor or other commodity? Then who will
be benefited by free coinage of silver ON
a silver standard?
The men who own uncoined silver and
for whom the government is asked to CON
it free. Their number is few compare
lively, but their Voice Is loud, and the
victims would be all who have anything
to sell or to buy in the United states.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22
MEMORIAL SENT TO WINDSOR
CASTLE.

The memorial was sent enclosed IN
Windsor Castle but no more is known
of it except that the precious freight
which had caused so much thought tc
some Welsh heads and labor to Welsl
hands. must have arrived at Windsor
about the date her majesty was an
nounced to arrive there from Clear
mount before the christening of the
Prince of Wales. The chief object in
the composition was to recall to mem
ofy the various claims of Wales, with
an act of duty to the prince. and the
latest hope that some Cambria name
might be bestowed upon the royal heir
of Britain.
In 1SiS we find the loyal heart of
Mr.. Price beating with peculiar exulta-
tion at a triennial eisteddfod of the
Cymreigyddion v Fenni, on account of
it being held by her majesty's gracious
permission, and for the time under the
patrona ge of his roya lhighness the
Prince of Wales. It was at this eistedd-
fod the prize of % guineas was given
for the best essay on the history of
the language and literature of Wales.
from the time of Gruffydd ab Cynon
and Meilyr to that Of Sir Gruffydd
Llwyd and Gwilym Ddu. 1t will be
news to some to know that it was the
Prince of Wales. who visited Wales Il
few weeks ago, gave that prize, which
was won by the late Tom Stephens, of
Merthyr. which was subsequently pub
lished under the title of the "Litera-
ture of the CywIy' at the charge of the
good and generous the late Sir John
Gaest, Of Merthyr. Will Aneurni
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22
PART III.

I didn't like to be putin meself for
rit, but at last TUX me hat from the
fiure. an mintioned that I'd stroll away
down a bit to mate him, as bein' best
man it was the laste / cud do. So ]
wint along a bit. av the road an an
odhersbit, an anodher. till l KEN to the
dure av his house, an there wasn't a
hilt nor hair av him to be found. His
people had staarted away to the chapel
to be ready for the weddneers. / seen
them sittin' I'm the pews whin 1 KEN by
-but--no Rafe.
What cud I do but go back to the
house. an be this tonne it was more like
a wake. ,nor a weddin'. The brides
maids was cryin' an lamentin', and the
our weemin was shakin' their heads,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

The Cardiff eisteddfod. held in 1884,
is rendered memorable by its giving the
Incentive to the valuable essay of
Professor Reese. of Lampeter, William.
Reese. Of Llandovery, entitled, THE
Welsh Saints" The reward was but
q silver medal. value fifteen dollars,
with u premium of fifty dollars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22
MEDALS.

At the Leangollen eisteddfod, 1858,
Islwyn was awarded the prize for the
best epitaph ON Prince Llewelyn, which
is as follows:
ira thyner adgof ac all ymofyn-
Bydd llu iwylo uwch ben bedd Llwelyn;
In rhyddid dirfawr mae'n arwydd tcrfyn
Dwys; trwy y dalaeth dystawa delyn;
Gwna Breinau I'll ei ddilyn-,w feddrol
Yn ei waelod cydorphywys u wnelyn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22
"a TARIFF FOR RREVENUE ONLY,

The official record of the entire twenty
two months of the German Tariff shows
a deficiency Of sSO9O3,977. The details are
as follows. '..
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-04

Misses heavy sole spring
heel Shoes, worth $l.25 pair,
to close at CSC. pair. Ladies
7-button Overgaiters at TIC. a
pair. Ladies best lO-button
Caters, sold everywhere at 81
pair, our price 69c. pair. La
dies high cut wool slippers at
Acc.
Youths spring heel lace
Shoes, worth 81, at 69c pair,
sizes 1913.
Boys heel Shoes, sizes IL,
at SIC pair.
Boys larger sizes, 80 ~ at
CSC pair. ----
Our solid school Shoes,
every pair warranted, prices,
sizes l1-2 at $1.25; S-5 IL at
$1.50 pair.
500 pair Ladies Storm Rub
bers, narrow and wide toes, al
25c pair.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Mems all wool Cardigan
Jackets, at $1.3S, worth 81.
Rows Sweaters, all wool, a
!, SIC, CSC and $l.6S, wortl
t $1.25, $3.50 and 81, in rec
e blue and black.
/ Mems Sweaters at Sl.3
\ each, sold everywhere at 81.
t Mems oil tan Gloves, woo
i lined, at 25c.
2 Mems Jersey Gloves, WOO
E. lined, worth SOC, our pro
Saturday 29c pair.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-04
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Special values for Saturday.
Ladies,we have Dongola Boots,
all sizes, sold everywhere at
S1.25 pair, at csc. pair. We !,
have new line of fine vica kid
Boots, in lace or button, worth
$2 pair, on Sale Saturday at
S1.5S pair. Child's spring heel
polish, double soles, sizes 8 IL
to IL, worth $l.25 pair, at SIC
pair.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-04

l3 dozen Irish Point covers,
bureaus, commodes, and table
and pillow shams, 5 styles, size
l6x5O, 2Ox54, and 34x34, worth
from 75c. to 81, on sale to-
morrow at Acc. each piece.
UNDERWEAR.
/ case Mems Camers Hair
Shirts and Drawers, bought
late and bought cheap, 5Oc.
goods at 29c.
l case Heavy Fleecy Lined
Shirts and Drawers, extra quail
ity, soc. garment.
Ladies union suits, vests anc
pants all one piece, does no
enlarge the form, gives Pertec
warmth to the body, 75c., 81
S1.25. You never wear any
thing else if you try them.
| case Ladies' Wool Hose
! plain and wide rib, worth 2O'
pair, at IL l-2c. pair.
b lease Misses All Wool Hos
rib top, IL 1-2c.
n All grades Ladies Fleec
's Lined Hose. 5 dozen Blac
y Dress Skirts, lined throughol
RS with rustling percaline, mac
y of splendid grade black figure
10 10 brilliantine, at $l.9S.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-04
CLOAKS AND CAPES.

Mark-down sale of Ladies
Coats and Capes, 10 per cent.
reduction on every one tomor..
row. Ladies cotton flannel
Night Robes, have one this
weather, Acc, CSC, $1.25.
Children's Mittens, sc. La
dies black all wool rack NIT
tens, 22c. pair.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-04
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS

25 dozen mems all-silk lni-
tial Handkerchiefs, l9c. 25 doz.
mems very fine all-silk Initial
Handkerchiefs, 25c. Mems all
silk heavy twill Handkerchief, 5
worth 75c, at SOC. each. lO
gross Buttermilk and Cold
Cream Soap, 3 cakes in box
On sale tomorrow, &c. box.
200 Ingram Carpet Rem
nants, l yard square, 2lc.
Blankets and Comforters.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-04
Cloak Department..

Owing to the backwardness OF the season
we were able to purchase from one OF tne
largest cloak manufacturers In the county,
their stock OF Children's, Misses ana ladies'
Garments at about SOC on the dollar. Tomor.
row and until sold we will offer same at
about l-2 less than regular price
Children's Beaver Jackets, navy blue
only pointed collar, braided trim 4 40
med sizes to Ia years, regular 40
price &2.69; SALE PRICE..... ....'
Children's Irish Frieze Jackets, green
and brown mixed velvet collar, box q no
'front.' sizes to IA years, regular L.y0
price &4.5O SALE PRICE,. ....,.
Children's Heavy Boucle and Irish
Freize Jackets, in navy. green ana 4 10
garnet, empire back velvet collar, 4.40
regular price $6.9s; SALE PRICE,.
Misses Irish Frieze Jackets, box
front, large rolling collar velvet 4 no
piping, regular price Toe; SALE T.yO
PRICE.... ......' ..'.......'''.'..'
Ladies' Brown Boucle Jackets, slash
collar shield front, piped with 4 no
velvet, regular price 80; SALE V.yO
PRICE...... ....'..''.
Ladies' Boucle Jackets, tight fitting
back, empire front, large rolling = 10
collar satin lined, regular price An
also; SALE PRICE,.
Ladies' Kersey Jackets, in black,
- dark green and tan, box front,
large rolling collar, button, trimmed, n no
satin lined, regular price sl3.9s; y.yO
SALE PRICE........ ........... .''''
Ladies' Seal Plush Capes, extra,
fine quality, 27 inches long, 45
inch sweep, Jet and braid embroid.
cred, large rolling collar, collar
and front edged with thibet fur, ex-
ira heavy satin lined, sold first n no
part OF the season at sl5; SALE y.yO
PRICE .................... '.'.'''''''
Ladies' Domet Flannel Wrappers,
watteau back, tea gown front, ex- IN.
ira full sleeves, regular price 81; UyC
SALE PRICE ................. ......
Ladies' Fleece Lined Wrappers,
shirred yoke effect braid trimmed, on.
large sleeves extra full skirt, reg NYC
ular; price sl25; SALE PRICE,.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-27
THE TIMES Is WARY.
Wants No Trade Zollverein With the
Colonies.

LONDON, July 27.-The Times
this morning comments on dis.
patch from it's Melbourn CORE.
spondent which was cabled to the
Associated Press, reporting that
Hon. g. II. Reid, premier of New
South Wales, thinks that zoll.
verein between England and her
colonies, would be impossible be-
cause the clsshing of selfish trade
interests would tepd to destroy tho
present loyalty add the zollverein
might unite the rest of the world
In hostile com binstion with the
new aud substantial motive Of re-
venge.
"Only Canada among tho colo
onies," says the Times, sis really de-
sirous of . zollverein and as the
conditions of trade with Canada
are altogether artificial, 1t behooves
rs to diagnose more fully the ma.
ture and extent of the cause which
produced the suggestion of zoll-
verein before cousenting to change
In the whole fiscal system of the
empire. 1t will be strange II the
Laurier government, pledged as 1t
Is to the tradition of free trade,
does not place greater reliance up.
on the relief obtainable by i'm
proved steamship and cable SER
vices than by creating obstacles In
the erection OF new tariff walls be-
tween Great Britain and her neigh
bors. This may do US vital in
jury and restrict our relations
with foreign countries"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-27

CINE company No. /, has resigned,
II Is said on account OF being laid
off, and Chas. Bulger, one OF thu
firemep let out when the appro-
pristion was curtailt d, has been APP
pointed to the vacancy.
The work OF delivering the
pipe for the extension of water
mains in West End began this
morning. Laying Of pipe will be
gin on Cara street.
"A runaway horse, with q two.
wheel cart, was caught on Alamo
plaza yesterday afternoon. The
horse started from Limburger's
garden.
1t was necessary this morning
to reamputate the injured finger
OF Mr.. Henry Hoeke's hand.
"A countrymsn driving along
East Commerce street last night
saw the glow of the rising moon
and cried fire until he aroused the
ighborhood. He discovered his
five minutes later.
The sewer trenches on Hous-
ton street have been filed and
packed sufficiently to admit street
cars running on the recently
blocksded parallel track.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quinn's lit
tie daughter celebrated her third
anniversary yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-27
GEN. GREENvILLE M. DODGE.

erected to Gems. Rawlins and McPher-,
son in Washington, and statues of Gems.
Logan and Sherman are to follow.
The Society of the Army of the Cum
berland, says ,Munsey's Magazine, was
organized, in Cincinnati February 6,
1868. 1t admits to membership "every
officer and soldier who has at any time
served with honor in that army" The
present membership is about 600. An
nual meetings are held at which an adj
dress by some distinguished orator is
the conspicuous feature. Statues to
Gems. Thomas and Garfield have been
raised in Washington through its eff
forts, and funds are being collected for
a memorial to Gen. Sheridan. It's first
president was Gen. Thomas. He was
succeeded by Gen. Sheridan. on whose
death the present incumbent, Gen
Rosecrans, was chosen.
The Society of the Army of the James
was organized September 2, 1868, and
Gen. Charles Devens, Jr., became it's
PRESIDENT. 1t held several reunions,
and finally, in 1876, was merged into the
Society of the Army of the Potomac,
which body was organized on February
%, 1869. in New York. 1t admits to
membership ''every officer and enlisted
man who has at any time served with
honor in the Army of the Potomac
More than 1000 names are on it's rolls.
Annual reunions are held, at each Of
which an Grafton and poem form con-
spicuous features. At the meeting
held in 1895 Gen. John Gibbon was the
orator, and H. c. Bunner was the poet.
The officers of the society include a
president and vice president for each
Of the nine corps, as well as one for the
cavalry, one for the artillery and one
for the staff. The first president was
Gen. Sheridan, who has been followed
by brilliant galaxy of names, includ-
ing Meade, Hooker, Burnside, Hancock,
Sickles and Grant. Last year the late
Gen. John Gibbon was elected to the
presidency.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-27
10 IS AN INcoRR1GABLE CHILD.

Wichita, July 27.<Cheyenne and Ar
apahoe indians are becoming FESTIVE
and trouble is feared. Sixty Ute and
Pueblo indians from western Colorado
have stirred up a commotion at the
reservation by introducing the Corn
Dance" similar to the ghost dance and
which causes the indians to become
wildly excited. After visiting In
dian Agent Woodson for two days they
gave their new dance in a secluded
spot and against his orders. Woodson
finally corralled the Colorado indians
and sent them home for teaching the
new dance. The Cheyenne and Ara
pahoes gave the visiting braves a fine
herd of ponies recently purchased for
the indians for their use in cultivating
their farms.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-27
ACCIDENT TO woRKMEN.

Chicago, July IA dozen laborers
engaged in clearing up the wreckage
of the recent fire of the Diamond
Match Company's building, were bur-
led under tons of debris early this
morning. The men were working on
the second floor when, without warn
ing, the roof and second floor fell, car
rying them to the first floor and bury
ing them in a mass of water-soaked
matches and smouldering timbers. All
the men were extricated alive, though
more or less seriously injured. None
Of them died
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-27
POUND NOTICE.

Taken up, and in city pound. on Mata-
moras street, on or about the 25th day Of
july, 1885,
bay horse, Spanish brand.
/ sorrel mule. big knee.
/ brown mare, branded A B G. con-
nected, bell on, with chain and pad lock.
] brown horse, between l and years.
old. branded small G P. connected
Which will, II not redeemed before sale,
be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash. at said pound a. the
hour Of IL O'Clock q. m. on the 3lst day
OF .Tnlv. 1896. w. D. nRrsE.
7255t Marshal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-27
TREATS HIM LIKE A SLAVE.

An old colored man named Chance
Polite complained to Justice Griff
Jones this morning of the manner in
which a white man living on the Som
erset road is treating a colored man.
He said that the white man abuses
the colored man, who is working for
him. like a slave and that few days
ago he beat the colored man up so bad
Nv he could not sleep for several nights.
He says the colored man is afraid to
make a charge against him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-27
KILLED HIS ENEMY.

Orlando, Florida, July 27.-Captain
w. Bailey Tucker, general manager of
the Travars, Atlantic and Gulf Rail-
way. was shot last night by Alfred
st. Clair Abrams, prosecuting attorney
OF Lake county. The shooting occurr-
ed in fuckers hotel. Abrams was
lately anti-railroad candidate for the
legislature in Lake county. He was
defeated and charged that Tucker had
brought 1t about by unfair means.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-27
PRINCESS OF WALES.

she Has . New Dog which She Consid-
ers q Rare Beauty.
There Is no greater lover Of dogs than
her royal highness, the princess Of
Wales. Not only is she fond of them.
but her highness Is 30 well up in the
quality Of blooded dogs that she is an
excellent judge of them.>
Her highness visited the Holland
house London) dog show heldrecent-
ly. Among the animals exhibited was q
litter Of SchippeIke puppies with their
mother. The litter won the first prize.
and their claim to distinction was in
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-27
ARMY ORGANIZATIONS.
Maintained by the Armies of the Tennes-
see. Cumberland and Potomac.

Maintained by the Armies of the Tonnes
see. Cumberland and Potomac.
Many of the larger armies of the civil
war have special organizations, notably
the Army of the Tennessee, the Army of
the Cumberland and the Army of the
Potomac. OF these the Society of the
Army of the Tennessee was organized
April Ii, 1865, in Raleigh, N. C. 1t adj
mits to membership every officer who
has served with honor in that army
and membership may descend to q SON
or daughter according to the expressed
wishes of member. The total member
ship is about 400. The society hold an
nual reunions; that of last year took!
place In Cincinnati. Gen. Sherman, the
army's old commander, was PRESIDENT
until his death in 1891, since when Gen.,
Greenville NJ. Dodge has filled the Office.
Through its influence statues have been
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-27
THE MODERN BEAUTY

Thrives on good food and sunshine
with plenty of exercise in the open
air. Her form CLOVIS with health
and her face blooms with its beau.
ty. If her system needs the cleans
ing action of q laxative remedy,
she uses the gentle and pleasant
Syrup Of Figs. Made by the Cali.
ornia Fig Syrup Company.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-27
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, July %. - For
Western Texas: Fair tonight and
Tuesday; slightly warmer Tues.
day morning in the northern por-
ton, with variable winds.
Eastern Texas: Fair tonight
and Tuesday, southerly winds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-27
DISASTER WILL FOLLOW BRYAN.

London, July 27.-The Globe this af-
ternoon prints long article headed
American Communism" and con-
cludes as follows: There is a clear is
sue between the gold standard allied to
extreme protection, and coinage,
coupled with confiscatory socialism.
Whether Mckinley or Bryan are elect
ed, British interest is bound to suffer
While the victory of Mckinley Is GER
tain to harass our trade with the Uni
ted States that of Bryan could not
fail to produce financial commissions
which might shake the old world to
its very foundations
The st. James Gazette has published
Globe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-27
Spanish Premier Insulted.

MADRID, July N.-A man be-
lieved to be insane, forced his way
today into the presence Of the
premier, Senior Usnovss del Cas-
tillo, and insulted and threatened
him. He was arrested.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-27
Was Associated Press Manager.

CHICAGO, July %. - William
Henry Smith, late general mana
ger Of the Associated Press, died
at Lake Forest, ILL.,, this morning.