davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-03

Denmark owns ON this side the world
the three small islands Of st. Thomas,
St. John and ST. Croix in the West In
dies. She also owns the island or eonti-
nent. as the case may be, of Greenland.
The three islands in the West Indies are
IN expense TO her rather than profit.
She is willing TO sell them FOR a reason
able price 60 the United States and the
United States ought 10 snap them up at
once We want them for naval coaling
stations. Senator Lodge proposal to &C
further and include IN the purchase
Greenland should meet with favorable
consideration. Buying all the Danish
possessions IN North America viii he
one step more toward preventing entan,
clements with European powers 1t IL
possible, as senator Lodge says, that
Greenland might become as profitable TO
Us as Alaska Is. who knows. AT any
rate, we want 20 buy it il We can get Il.
The little islands in the West Indies
have together an area Of l42 square
miles and population Of 81. goo. Why
should not some enterprising Yankee
turn them into a winter resort rs famous
as the Bermudas at the same time the
government has its coalyardS, docks and
naval stores there? The idea is an excel
lent one. The United States senate made
bad break when it failed to confirm
the treaty for the purchase Of ST. Thomas
% years ago
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-03

SHOES. SHOES

Soft Baby Shoes, special per orc
Ladies DOngola Patent Leather Tip
Fine Shoes, button or laced, from y TO
Z. well worth ST. 80 per pair, in order TO
make room for our spring CT IN
stock, we are closing out at
Ladies Dongola fine dress QQn
Shoes, button only, ut ........ OOS'
Pebbel Grain heavy Shoes only 7Gn
3, 4, 8, per pair. ............-......
Misses Shoes good as any sold 0En
for S1.15, II to 2's......... ,.... OOS
Ladies fine dress Shoes, patent leather
tips, laced or button, warran- OH
ted good wearers, per pair.
$50 pairs of fine quality Ladies Shoes
consisting of square and pointed toes,
lace or button Shoes, every pair we
guarantee and should they brake or rip
before the sole wears out, we replace a
new pair free of charge, the lowest price
Shoe in the lot cost about CD 2
1915, others more, now at. gel
Children S Shoes, 8 to 8, per pair. SOC.
9 8 to IL -. 66c.
4" to S fine quality 79c.
1" 8 to II IL IL to 2, $l.o5
Boys Shoes, 8. 10, IL, u. &c. at. LILO
" . best stock, $3.50 and i.6o
Children Is Misses and Ladies Rub
bers, while they last, per pair...... 25c.
Men's Rubbers, as special. ...... 43c.
Boys Rubbers, from to 5i.....37c.
S-ball double chain Stick Pins,
warranted not to tarnish, at..... DC.
Mems heavy Leather Gloves, white
wool lined. better known as soc. OK
GlONeS, IOf..-.....' '.'.''..'''' <-~>O'
All wool black, blue and red, 10
men s MlttenS. ..........,..... w.
ga wide pure linen Table Domestic,
no matter what Others sell for, or
our price per yard. ZOC'
Gents heavy 4-Hose, warranted 10
Mems Canton Flannel heavy Drawers,
commercially known as 10-once 90
drawers, worth Soc, our price. oSC.
Heavy yet good quality white Merino
CndershiTts for gentlemen, with French
necKband, ribbed bottom, pearl 90
buttons, Drawers to match same 0SC.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-03
Money to Loan

MONEY TO LOAN in sums TO suit. City
n county property. Apply TO
GEORGE FORBES,
&a8ff a ttorn - at Law.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-03

Mr.. Platt mentions in favor Of nomi-
mating Hon. Levi p. Morton as the Re
publican candidate that New York Re-
publicans have not bad presidential
nomination in 40 years. Still, New
York has had two successful Repub-
ican vice presidential nominations in
the last 10 years and cue of the candi-
dates served as president for ) years and
months. BESIDES that. New York has
had three Democratic presidential nomi-
nations in the last ~ years. and twice
the candidate got there. The Empire
State certainly cannot complain of being
unappreciated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-03
Dissolution. Of CoDartneTShip.

The eopartnership heretofore existing un-
der the firm name of MING 4 THOMPSON.
Shoe dealers. has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. Mr.. ID. p. THOMPSON, viii
continue TO conduct the business in his own
name at the same stand. Thanking the public
for past patrO aage, the undersigned sollcits a
continuance of the same
d. p. THOMPsON.
Market Space.
Annapolis. January 18th, 1886. I'm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-03
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given. that all City Tax
Bills remaining unpaid after the 3Oth day of
this month. (November) 1895, interest VIII be
charged from the date when the same became
due and payable. q. e.) from the 18th day of
August. The undersigned Will report TO the
Corporation in December next, all tax bills
for this year then remaining unpaid, and VIII
thereafter proceed promptly to collect the
same by due course of law,
MO CHARLES G. FELDMEYER,
oliactor and Treasurer for City of nnapolls
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-03
N77" for GRIP.

Sea h nrnwcsts or sent prepaid receipt 81 price,
~ sr al rsx he assorted except 81. sire only.
m pNrma1Ys' MNSu ENLARGED Ressedl KKK
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-03

Soft Baby IS Shoes, special per orc
palr. .s.ss...
Ladies Dongola Patent Leather Tip
Fine Shoes, button or laced, from y TO
Z, well worth $3.50 per pair, in order TO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03
,oNnoN STOCK EXCHANGE.

ondnn August 2-Money rates were a
trifle harder last week. Tho stock eN-
change passed through week OF great
anxiety and shakiness. and 1t has been
feared that the sattlemcnt would reveal
trouble In the American market. while
the position of affairs in Crete. Macedo-
nia and Rhodesa have increased the un-
eal.iness. Nothing serious. however, hap
pened one small failure was announced,
While n fow operators in the American
departrnert were temporarily helped over
their difficulties. The settlement, showed
that speculative accounts had been
opened and we're smaller than had been
supposed. and The week closed with bet
Ter tone and improved prices all around.
Rumors of change in the Russian policy
in the direction Of insisting that Turkey
should concode reforms in Armenia and
Crete were interpreted M menlclng the
existence Of Turkey as an empire and
caused sIstter Of apprehension on the
Paris bourse. A bad sign IN the American
market was that bonds for the first ,ame
are seriously affected. Shares all snow
a fan r. the week. despte Saturdays re-
covery, Canadian securities were In SYM
pathy with America ns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03
AN INSULT TO THE DEAD.
The Tomb Of BuIaaria's Deceased
Premier Damaged BY a Bomb.
STAMBULOFF'S PERSISTENT ENEMIES
Engagement Between Turks and the
Drusss-Ths Porte Deniss the inten-
tion to Issue Paper Currency.

Sonia, Bulgaria, August 2,--Thc tomb Of
NJ Starubuloff. the 'cx-premler of Bull
garia who was assass.nated in the streets
of Sofia In July, last year. has been Sc
riously injured with n dynamite bomb.
Once, In August Of last year. NJ. STAN
buloffs grave was made the object OF
outraSes by vandals, the cross on the
grave being broken. the wrcaths destroyed
and attempts were being made to oxhume
the body. when the police intcrfaed. a
riot was caused at the grave of the dead
statesman at the tune the funeral services
were going on. July 20 of last year, by
his enemies and by the friends Of Major
Panltixa, who had been executed by an
crCisC of NJ Stambulcff while he was
premier. For some time after his burial
his grave had to be kept guarded by the
military, SO persistent were his enemies
in their attempts to wrcak insults upon
the grave, and his widow was equally The
victim of the malice OF her husbands
enemies in acts of persecution by Bul-
garian officials against members OF her
house hold
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03
go to WORK
RocKEFELLnR MINES CLOSED

Bcssemer, Mich. August 2,-The Tilden
mine yesterday closed down both the day
and night shifts of No. shaft. THIS
completes the shut down of the Rookie
feller mines in this city Nos g. Z, s.
ana 10 SHIFTS now employ just men enough
To keep the miro clear OF water. In q
large number of the mines the pumps
nave been taken out and the mines al
lowed to I'LL with water
The Gogebic range mines IRE practically
all shut down at Hurley, lronwood. iiess
samer and Wakefield. There IRE less man
1000 men al work on the range. where vt
one time 5000 men were employed.
II Is certain that few months of Idle
nese will hnd hundreds OF families In des-
titution. The several mining companies
have allowed the.r employees NIL unoccu'
pied lands for use as "Pineree farms. but
Inc army worms have DESTROYED the last
hope Of the miners having MT least vcge-
tables TO keep body and tonl together dur
ing the coming winter The poor .und IL
exhausted and there arc a large number
of out standing orders and the ole miners
and their families are therefore sternk,
starvation In the face
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03
FUNERAL OLE ELEVEN

Brldgtton. II. j., AUGUST The funeral
of eleven OF the Atlantic city collision
tt ok place today. Everywhere could ho
seen the badges OF mourning and many
sad scenes We're Witnessed as the relt-
tives of the dead watched the heavy cluds
Of earth fall that shut their loved ones
,ron sight for ever. Lodges turned out
IN full force and escorted the dead TO the
graves Tho churches all held special SER
Vices at which prayers were said for the
unfortunaues. dead and Ewing. Those
buried today were Mr.. II. Frasier Sell
and wife: Joshua Earnest. Charles N1ot
and son, Mr.. Richard rrenchard and wife;
Mr.. James N Bateinan and wife and los.
Peters and son. The bodies of Franklin
dubois of Yorktown and Mrs Ellen May
and son of Atlantic City were buried in
the village cemetery at Friendship ANA
Olivet. There will be many more funerals
tomorrow and TUESDAY. Tomorrow viii
be generally observed as day of mourn
irg and it is thought there will be a gem
cral cessation Of business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03
HAVANA BUDGET.

| Havana, August 2,-Coloncl Maroto has
| had a battle with a numerous band OF
Carcass followers on tho heights OF san
Miguel In MatNnzas province. The insur-
gents retreated to Paula, whore their
front was attacked by Colonel Cehellos.
After two hours fire the insurgents aban-
doncd their position and retired, carrying
away numerous killed and wounded. They
left on the scene nineteen killed. Ihe
troops had three killed ana thirteen
Two longshoremen were arrested on
board the steamer Narcotic on suspic.o on
OF being implicated In the carrying of cor
rcspondence to the insurgents from the
United States. Upon investigation thcy
were found to be innocent aud were set
The rebels have destroyed the iron bridge
near Mercha, Matanzas prov
The baud of Jose Sosa has burned me
houses and demolished the plantation ot
San Francisco. by which 400 persons are
left homeless The houses on The pianta-
ton OF NJ. ARA Nillar have ALSO been
destroyed, leaving numerous other iahl-
lies homeless. The threat was made WA,
they would be Killed with the macheie II
they did not go to the village of Boioii-
dron. in Matanzas. or return 10 'hc'f
farms. a., l.,
1t is reported that at the time the in
sureent General Zayas was killed tnere
was also killed by his side Carlos Mhclas
solico and several other youths the sons
OF well known Havana fam les ~ -
| said that man named lpubchct' iorin''
| ~ a reporter for LA Discussion. was also
Killed The spanish troops are SAID 10
| he using the watches and jewelry Of those
who fell with Zayas @,
Yellow fever is on the increase at ga
| qua and during the iaet three DAYS d
| large number Of cases have entered the
hospital Many of the natives are being
| attacked with the disease.
| a sergeant and a corporal ana SIX fh ne!
| ~ me garrison of the plantation of les
persnza. in the Sagua district dofertcd to
| the insurgents aud assisted IN the at
| Tbrv we're subsequently captured Y a
guerilla force. hut the sergeant effected
| hie agcuUc,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03
SIR WILLIAM GROVE.

London. August Ssh William Grove
l. dead
Right Honorable Sir William Grove, d.
C. L.. ID. d. L.. i. G., +. r. s.. was born
.luly II. 1911. He was educated ut Oxford
where he proceeded to the degree Of NJ A.
in 1883 Two years later he was called 10
tite blr at Lincoln's Inn. Being temp,
rarily prevented by ~ health from from i ~.
lowing the legal profession, he turned ms
attention to the study of electricity, and
suc,ceded IN cortrivlng the po"eriui VOL
taic battery Which bears his name. ana
The gas battery. ,-,.,, .,,,,
Sir William made several important JUS
cnverles In electricity. and he was thr
ailthor Of a remarkable lecture delivered
in January. 1872, and was aprointrh ny
the managers OH the progress OF physichi
science since the opering of the London
institute. In the lecture he nrst an
n0unccd the doctrine of the inutnti con
vertbgity Of the various iatural totcrs-
heat. electricity etc. ana OF thsir neihg
all modes OF mot ron. or forms OF per,is,-
ent force The doctrine IL furth,.r deTel-
oped in his famous essay on The Co
Gsiafion OF the Physical Forces. on
which he gave course oil lectures !"
lSja.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03
THE OHIO HURRICANE.

or,v Jpp,una,ely Escaped With
'sana.' August 2.-Many people to-
.,e'eu Inc scenes Of the hurricane
s'ssaay In the northern suburbs. The
uc not know what narrow escape
~ 'no vi today. With the wind
~ 'aV miles an hour and a rain
~ "o inches within TWO hours, the
~ bureau says the city was for
sseap'ng with only property
ihis was due to the absence
.aasi shaped clouds. While the dark
/. .u's', Inc wind swept straight
"a W. Guy and its suburbs. 1t UNI
psd I'S,o No., Of buildings that were
either "a, a. me buildings destroyed
slt.nes ~ IN" structures, barns, sheds
TAIN ~ course Of construction. All
" an, entering the city are on me
,,l n~ some Of the street railyavs
n,y, disabled. Some convrerat,o1s
evIus 4, Today IN new locations to-
h oniv " a manage to their edifices.
M ueath reported wAs that of
cs,, mi, mad blown into MS yafd 90" on
IA tro|Isv road 9S The wire was crossed
hn Ham, mat was also blown down.
NJ a OF Covington also plcksd
esf. H. ana Was unable TO release
noss th the S condition is etnl doubtful.
~ irnsn others who are nrostrated
tsrday sghtn'ng shocks exper'onced
fnf al,uinoon and evening arn
Nn ,"a,n Mrs. Oliver Green
r, WlipaA.,, Ritchie, Harry Marscn-
~. Deter Seller Edward Charger.
sgnlilsfe I0S Ar John Eirinker. Edw Ard
fnn, 'onn scharrid and Miss Mel.
q tfi'" vi T. struck hundreds of places
s vto W Wnr. eNperienced severe
ansNsr Of horean not Frustrated. Quite
rrgh'ning. Tho we,thsr '', ha ;
h. 10 clearlnlSsa s a. and an SUNDAY was de-
" The ha s ~ and repairing rvery-
ans "a at work b, fore the I 'n,I
,y conpa ne = sselsosrapn, telephone ana
% their lines S mad all available men
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03
TAILoRs HELD A MEETING.

New York. August 2.-The striking
taiiors held a large and enthusiastic
meeting today at the Windsor thcn,er.
Among the speakers were Meyer Schoen-
field ard Joseph Barondcss. At the head
quarters OF the contractors. Leader Ben
would he open Monday morning. He In
sisted that the majority OF the strikers
would return to work during the week:
tomorrow for the arrest OF strikers whom
he claims have INDUCED In riots. Seven
or eight Of tho contractors and their
friends. n Is asserted. have been ASSUMED a
by the strikers and additional trouble ss
feared
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03

In Carlton House Terrace. which Is to be
his Residence during his visit in England.
which is expected to last about a month.
Ii Hung Chang Is the guest Of the british
government IL Is announced tim he VIII
only stay FOR three weeks In Cngland, Vt
tho end ~ which time h. viii vail for the
United States Hla departure is thus
planned ia order 20 enable him to catch
the steamer Empress OF china, upon
which he viii sail for home from Van
CnuNer, II. &.
WHOM III Hung Chang landed today at
Southampton body Of American sailors
from the American liner St Paul lined tho
passage from the steamer to the train.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03
sc,l,,S' OVER AND KIIJrn

h. Lv ieSas, August 1-yasto,,,,
~ aree csr. was backing out in the
Pa had f,n1 Were detailed by a tree
Fl By o.. n Ne across the track. ana
h,,sn,,vv nan name of Charles Hammons
ca wiz nj III Angelina county and
q WOOD, ana ana three children.
sess. an s.se been OF fire for the
~ \, shch lad AZ engineer could not see
sst her. TACK. Hammmnnnsa ana fallen
sts her. sa,her his CROP u'"P P,. 20 work
S,assysf 10 i h company disn af LIE, no
lin for nus ms family ana have ,'e -.
asg uoosIiisl, and are at his ,i i,ler
'ions frcm his :sn ,s ,'eur
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03
VISITED THE POPE.
American Pilgrims Presented to the Head
of the Church

American PiIgrIms FreNchtCd % The Head
of the Church
Rome August 2The pope celebrated
mass in the Pauline chapel at o'clock
this morsing the parry of American pill
grims who arrived here being present
There was n large assembage OF priests
also. Later. a permanent committee. in
Guiding the reCtOfS OF the North Ameii-
can and st. Boniface. Presented the Pill
grlms separately 10 the pope. They Of
total banner with the arms Of the pill
grimago upon II. A lady OF tho party
also offered an elegant purse containing
the PILGRIMS offerings.
The pope appeared well, and spoke kind
ly to each of the party. The ceremony
was concluded at 10 o'clock. While the
pope was returning to his apartments the
American pilgrims. with enthusiasm cried
Long live the pope"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03
LABOR TROUBLES.
Strikers Are Armed and Are Drilling In
Military style.

Military style
Cleveland Ohio August "A startling
piece of news In connection with the
Brown strike. which comes from an APP
parently reliable source. is TO the effect
that the strikers are arning themselves
OF the strikers had organized n company
last Saturday. elected captain and pur-
chased rcvolvcrs Tho company drilled
Saturday evening and 1t was announced
that the purpose of the men was to nyengc
tho death of the two then who were shot
at different times, In conflicts between
union and non-union men.
James O'Connell. the head OF the ma
chiniss union. who was here In charge Of
tho strike and who helped to bring ,bout
the settlement under which the men ne
turned to work, came to Cleveland today.
lie was very much surprised and cha
grined TO learn that the men had struck
the second time. Hc said he believed the
company had entered into he agreement
in good faith and he was satisfied that
the company INTENDED to live mp 10 lp
agreement in every respect
-Four companies Of militia are On duty
at the works and a large force OF police
will be on hand in the morning TO guard
against trouble when the non-union men
49,. a..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03
THE RAILWAY WORLD.
Houston Direct Navigation Company Sale
Notes md Personals.

Houston Direct NavIgatbon Company Sale
Notes md Personals.
The property of the Houston Direct Nav
igation company has been purchased oy
the Direct Navigation. as appears from
the following circular: w.,
The Direct Navigation Company. Eous-
ton, Texas. August /. office Of the Pres
ident-Thts COMPANY. having purchaset
the property of the Houston Direct Nay Ny,
isation company. Will. on August !. 1886.
assume charge Of said property and VIII
coiduct the transportation business .ds
heretofore. with the following officers w.
q. Van Week. president; l.. Meggct, vice
resident. Paul Flato. secretary ana treas
urer; C. r. Seger, audit or. -,
l.. Maaget. vice president. will exercise
an immediate supervision ever the ara RS
w. G.. Van Week, President.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03
new HUTCHINs TfOUsE.

r. Hall. New York; c. w. Robinson
El, Cold Spring; T.. Lodge. Chicago;
10 =. Golding, city; j. b. Carson,
~, Texas; a. II. Ray. Houston; V.
|agpNpy, city: j. Il. Thomas, St. Louis:
Msnsr Columbus; II. Eversha IN,
|a.ef, Texas, George Il. Ruffin, New
faas ". a. Palmer. huntsville. A. Il.
IN; New York; y. W. Floyd. Norfolk.
4 Tauberaly, Sandy Point: w. II.
[4 Veasco; r., H. Dowd, Boone,
I; McRaye, ". W, Thompson, j.
|snnS. A. W. Dutton, city; Vic A.
~ sod T. Washington; a. d. Nash, Waco.
y w. g. kuttle, St, Louis; W. j.
\, %a Antonio: l.. l.. Long. Denison:
NJ a. Ciark, Mineral Wells. II. Peak,
n vlh; D. Hart, Denison; l.. j. Law
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03
.i'sllry T. WITH KIDNAPPING

!. !. VIE Il r,s. n"snst Mrs. whitta.
NV = ss.a a.As ~ Whitaker. of No n
,s.s ssa,y IN S ss,vn York, was arrested
Itssl On eharraapany with Herman
|. ~ aged 10 Th OF kidnapping Ida
\, .s "a s .,!nsylySSniSS n aEsn MAS found
e,% i a M, by Mrs. wh,t ttaIkes,rw where
~ CAIN. remain w, is'h srr 10 go to
u Nee Be a well KNOW ,no h,s1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03
THE pRUsE REBELLION.

Ccnstni tlnopie. August 2.-Dispatohes
received here from Damascus report that
several serious fights have occurred In
Hauran. province OF Syria. between the
Turks and The Druses. The TURKS cla4in
70 have won a victory, but independent
rcrorfs represent that the issue was
dciit,,ful. with heavy losses an hotn SIDES.
fl a now fe istd that 40,so Turkish troops
Will DO required to suppress he Dfnse
roreA.sd yigor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03

burg this week Between 1870 and 900
miners In thla district are now Idle on ac-
ncctcd to qult work In the next few days.
reduction has been ordered az the
mines named and the oificias VIII en-
dcnvor to induce the miners 10 Join tho
movement TO sustain the rate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03
WILL TAKE llp TUE FIGHT.

Phtshnrg, August 1.-The United Labor
League. at a meeting tonight, decided To
take ur the fight of the employees of tho
Consolidated Traction company for the
recogntuaon on the organization. COM
mhfec was appointed TO confer with tho
OFFICIALS OF the company, and n they re-
fuse TO recognize the Organization the
league Will assist the traction employees
IN ehe event Of strike against the now
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03

NOTES. AND PERSONALS.

Thevc Will he passenger rate meeting
al Eureka Springs. Ark, on Tuesday.
w A. Reinhartf, travelling passenger
agent of the Southern Pdc!lc' is IN the
city.
The usual cheap sunday excursions were
run by the railroads TO Galveston yester-
6av.
W. r. Hockaday. chief clerk IN the Of
fec of the assistant general freight agent
OF the Missouri Kansas and Texas spent
yesterday in Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03
MATTHEW AppYsroNF

Cincinnati, August 2-Matthe" Aa"s
stone, aged CO. president Of the AHas
stone Ppe and steel company ioun'
of the town OF Addystone. died tpaas va :
his mansion in Falmouth Mae, In IN his
CITY and emp'oyed thousands of men -
was several times II il,onaire anu pre. nv
dore much for the city and me ,iionireal
and came here penniless before ne was "
age.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03

London. August IA Hung Chang. rep
rescn,lng the emperor OF China. arrived at
Southampton to-day from Havre and was
received hy various officials OF the Dfitsh
government and amongst o'h"rs the man
sEer Of NJ Amor can steamship hne. ne
atstturntl4hcd Chinese visitor proces-ien
sire~tIy 10 LONDON WHARF he was installed
n Lord Lonsdals's magnificent mansion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03

WAGES WILL BE CIlT.

Bcllefonte. PA, August Am order has
been issued at the Valentine Iron conf
panys works commencing with August I.
be made. over 500 men are affected by
tho reduction