davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

| the frN7,resr,hi fSn->Sscs Was dcINnreo w
5nica Gran; OF tire Michigan sIgrerne
court,
Jndee Grant aisscn.ea trvr, ;ac eo1as-
what prevalent notion SO ;Ae rtsrrt's say.
tna. js1s>n Nfs should - made saNous
and attractive Hc is o. ro<ea 10 ofcrlns
premium on crime ny holding cui ss>c-
ciai Inducements 10 rTrsin6ls, especially
OF toe low Aaa ralrs- typc. sra - insists
thas The conv1cts ssonie know frrn the
frs; TIA; W hen thsy 20 - prison :; wsn
he 10 pay a penalty, ana s2lsi svratr-
ec-ne ana ssy~-e cre.
TIE Washington Pos. n commenting on
judy Grants remarks SAYS thsi ':hc
co6nllnr o. criminals undoubtedly tends
10 Tire encourage non, ~ or.zns." sud
quotes fh~ Michigan srs-st farther &c soi
iovs, Il presume :Ast our CT minals ars
better housed ara better csred for than
oar r4upers, snt l remember tbs; the
warren Of one prison lrsSrri iNa; he .et
;he caavic;s better tread shan TIRE people
outside enjoyed "
The enlightened p.hlic Of the Gay ou-
pnsa- excessive punishment, or brutal
treatment ~ y-sc-ets 90 starving ihern.
bu; = siesly sca--rsisnsaiLsm has been
sr7vznr w IF iafe wears TIA; fails 10
'aN --H it-s'r. -'st-ts s-NH Nt'"'T'. 49,
f9fi araifs and hs~ nea maeh to do IN
preventing Fo'.'s' enfoFSfn eN' q me
crfn ra. Laws sna tnt s;ern ,rsstmea; q
ira ,fa-i1rs witch ere Necessary FOR re
si'g7'r,-sSiol %: ~, outbreaks 90 csimnAi
.,-, a-a -. t.re,.,....-, a., society
c-.rirsis sss.nlA b, rsu.. a4s, ,ei,hou;
e-uei's, ~. cpaslsa sl-hoH; punishment.
49,. = - ....l,.. ,.....
81 H.. s4.-r a. es,i.,-i IS sas.1,,., ,,u :,
sn~s TAst ,.a;h i.a-t,s~ dea,r,. FOR III
h.-1s.-iSin ~ ea" si.FolAn iaiernatei'.l
81 u, a. uar ~. I'm .-b,r..,,- k
% ler. Va ffssaeaaens aeao.i OF THIS gov
81 ~. "a ''s N.,i,eA. va :N. o' ne 60
...'e-,s , ,,f 49, 'os
ota-r r.sa aad diis,-'s- Qase a aifIer-
'siee---Ssan Aiiot'-o ENrrsss
Ta@ Pos VS. stating ~ $500 only
are II The content .rs, while those VINO
i1s.s, INA, ,as country must y, # alone
"a IN .hac 10 do - WI br,uv Na,torsl
prosperity and p-orro.s. and TO wa, on
OK - Nations r. ram ana dissster.
-
va: s~1xa il srso,ps 4. ecA. from afar
-
"-'A -" gazing ara maxim guns
ne siFs's''s would Y''Ty materially AID
'n'ir a-.y- 'he fever IN Tearing the Span
s-n 20 ncei ,,'.oe. ..vs '-r axe : ar
''iisry 49, eNT'Tr; nr,tlef-s,s- ~.,h 4 few
ry He.d p.rl.-s 1ai. hanried they would
shake 30 Havana 10y quickly.
n "a u,..ti-i,.i. Of raf,ns.a,ors thor. IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
HX-Gov. CAMPBELL or OHIO.

|
EA.GUN. (ANIbELL UT UnIU.
|
Il is in the glons and hills OF Inverara In
.,,s.,s an, -, ,h. hiiis .hout tpvernra. in
| s''' VIM y" ','' ''''s .,.'.,.1,, -.
tho country OF the tlan 'ahroeii. one
must look FOR the ancestral trail of the
| .x,,ox-.,.,,,.. az n,sn Moi rho mast rrrflc
| ~ ~ % -. -.
| was the tribe OF AigElr, OF tnose sopts
which dwell, north OF the Highland line
,,m, ,nn,. ,,sr. - h,,ve ro,wara rolk and
arguing little. fighting much and with
| vas, sincerity cam. finally to he the
N.sl sincerity came 'i,"''' W 'e '''s
| sHu"b'sl S'"ii VI SVv'4eIi"
1t would appear rs II Scotland were
| surclv I'm rho ttaIs for ths Whit. lTouse
,.r,.,,.,s >,nr,.s,,' n,s uo,.,nio,. .rt
iiHte Morfsoh ana NdcN'h'e! anu
Campbeil, all hcather-hrcd in their ances-
-, arn Win a ,s, o, fo-,,,a,rs ,s scotch,
- 49," ''> q - va IVA V"' az sou u
| as haggis. Well. us Il brave breed ana
broad one. these Scotch and Scotch
| -, .
history fsofore. There was FeIl JOKES OF
IN. whole Sirih of B,itafn hoth s,Sies
from the orkncys to Lands End. ana pat
| thai stand IN such a sweat OF rear a.
nti '' - nc, u III e,,g
Champaign; there vas Andrew Jacksol.
wht -, people, were Sootch-Irish ana wovc
| lrnn isr Tho cri.sts fh,sV nibblnd h.for.
| Starvation SOM thcm 10 Art,'rIrs There
| was-hut on. mus cot hack 90 "a npbeil
| IN. sna,.a ma line arc al loo shnri in
tell OF p him ana ''ie are an 700 snort ~
Campbeiii's far away rreai-rreat-gres,t-
,,,i t ~. - III ~ iii ~ 49,,
- "' ,r p'"o' 80, ,''.i!s, a",, .,iNte
i6. So rsi,,s from, IN ne IA trnr"h AMI Inli,n
,,n,a, l., ~ 49, h an i,',,i,.,
uVunls IN tne iit'ies o. tne ~ ,.@n'ury
~" ttfHuSh 'ur ',Vo'u'.9i' ny ltSt "ai
whieh latter the cS-soyerno,r, himself but
! !. Years oil age when II feii out took Il
tampbells great sran3athor, ct his
ramc. was with Montgomery at quebec.
whlin MS srandfa'her Nampnet ala the
Reyuod was tn, name Of Campbells
no''''' my were f-hs''Sh' am came 'o
Rhode Island in 1910 English they We're
the Reynolds. aud Roundhead a; that as
oi'c may tc'i Ny 'ne Hah'e anu me nalr
OF tlA,r leaving bone. In 1910, with Charles
l., the cavaliers were having TOO so"d a
t t.'hS 70 o'tan 81 isaVlng h.sial.' ana
Tafher Is tn@fh, family ., N.', Of Samn-
iik, a Sra, sf,i an q tls ex-governor,
GrSn Hal Ann av IN liz ~ Tnn yoil
Hrru III" sl"t ~ va rouild tn' Wlr!d.
SO 50 i; apnsars mat 'ampheil con'ss Of
| ini" AnSricith STOCK. wAll'h com iirst 10
last fousnt Tor tni conquered its claim IN
n its present ,epres -ltative. ~ one notes
M high heart, the bright; hopeful eye, as
hatiloti9lo, one realizes in the eN : vernon
as as fS1d " m ,y as Gyss i.ea segs
'fit .!aN Nahiers ~ 'le Scot en- mus
| county, ohio. whore ne now resiaes. They
VET" Whigs, , In, hh9it' iol'.Sis and jhen
Camphslis IL vas in t;rea,ev.s ramna,rn
The ex-governor LETT the black party f5r
Inc tNfutfThry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
ne,,n uIrupRAWAlS,.a

Washington, June IA SITS
drawals TO-DAY 'nrsths gois
ing the true amount
ti6l ~. $40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

T'ne Galveston News Is worse than q
"a: fro1<e il sssnns q feat from affair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
DlMOND's MEN ORGANIZE.

The Democratic and Peoples Candi-
date for May or Begins His Campaign.
Supervisor Dimond, the Democratic
candidate for Mayor of San Francisco,
started out Tuesday night on his active
personal canvass of the City.
He began the campaign in an open-air
meeting at the corner of Second and How
ard streets. He wore no cane nor kid
gloves, but talked right out against the
charter and gave his attention to other
matters of interest to the people. This
evening he will speak i'll the Popufist
tent and at the ratification meeting in
Scottish Hall. Thursday night the nomi-
nee for Mayor will greet the Democra of
the Twenty District, probably at
Fourth and Howard streets.
Another feature of the fight is the
Dimond wagon going through town with
its immense transparency bearing the
words: Defeat the Charter; ga Vote
for Joseph l. Dimond Is Vote Against
the Charter"
Every day about 5000 circulars will be
issued from his headquarters against the
charter throughout the districts where
Dimond will speak.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
MISSION HIGH SCHOOL.

The Folsom-Street Club Adopts Strong
Resolutions as to Its Location.
The Folsom-street Club met Tuesday
evening at Mangels' Hall, Twenty fourth
and Folsom streets.
Chairman Raa be, Secretary ]. G. Flood,
H. Mangels and Joseph Mcguire were ap-
pointed a committee to present the fol-
lowing resolutions to the Board of Educa-
tion:
WHEREAS, An appropriation has been made
for the purchase of high-school building site
in the Mission district; and whereas the lot of
land located at the northerly corner of Folsom
and Twentieth streets, being 200 feet frontage
on Folsom street, 245 feet frontage on Twen-
tieth and 200 feet frontage on Treat avenue,
has been su omitted 10 your honorable board I;
and whereas, in our honest opinion the said
lot is suitable in every respect for high-school
building. and is very accessible and most cen
trally located of any in the Mission: and
whereas, the major portion OF the population
is centered around this particular neighbor-
hood; and whereas, the same is by far the
most reasonable in price of any other property
that has been offered 10 your honorable body !;
therefore be it
Res0tued, That the Folsom-street Improve
ment Club do urgently recommend the selec-
ton of said site by your honorable board for
said High School building
Respectfully submitted
GEORGE A. RAABE, President.
J. c. FLOOD, Secreta
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15

new deaconesses that have entered the
school are: Miss Elsie Haeberlian OF
Riverside, Miss Maria Shirk of San Ber-
nardino, Miss Ora Fawcett and Miss Theo-
dora Harvey OF Stockton, Miss Lucille A.
Shaw of Toronto, Canada. and Miss Alta
l. Morrison of Los Angeles.
Miss Carrie Phillips of Elsinore and Miss
Ella Holbrook of Oakdale have been pro-
NOTED to the senior class. The instruc-
tors engaged for the first ten weeks are
M. G. Harris, DID,, pentateuch; Rev. w.
S. Urmy. discipline; Rev. f. G. Beard,
evangelistic rhetoric; Mr.. Crook, Old
Testament history; Mrs. Guild, children's
diseases; DIR. and Mrs. james, nursing and
care of the sickroom.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
TO TRAIN DEAcoNEssEs.

The School Now Ready for It's Fall
Work.
The fall opening of the Bible and Train
ing School of the Deaconesses took place
at the home, 315 Castro street, Tuesday.
The services opened with devotional ex-
ercises by Rev. DR.. f. e. Jewell. A speech
of welcome and announcement from Mrs.
Sims followed, after which there was an
address by Rev. DR.. Beard, pastor OF Grace
M. E. Church. Remarks on "RhetorIc -
by Rev. F. K Baker, and speeches by Mr..
Crook and DR.. Guild, Md, closed the
programme.
Rev. DR.. w. S. Urmy performed the
conservation service for the class. The six
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
REV WESTERN HOTEL

Costello, Angel Island III Miller, Angel Island
J Zoray wanath, Ang 7 McEachern, Fresno
II Hurd, Murphy's Macarthur, New York
Mvlar, Hamburg LIEN, Hamburg
6 w Johnson, Los Ang King, ireland
G III Thomber Bencia w u Akers Helsr Villa
Smith, Heisy Willie NJ Peters, Colfax
ID Cummings. Presidio M Ackerman, Colfax
II Gerwe, Cofax w V Kimball, New York
n McKail. New York ] Franklin, Lodi
II Rodin, Lodi w Cooper, Corwin
w Valentine, Liverpool a S Baxter, Glasgow
II p Shaw. Pinole ] smith, Angel Island
i Weeks Angel Island Peterson a ngel Island
a Kirby, Angel Island E Olson & WI,
Walters, Ohio w German, Portland
] t Reeves New York Mrs Bowler Cal
A Vfmpany San Jose Mrs h Dettmock Cal
9 w Brown, Sacramento Fl LAM. fresno
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
SAN FRANCISCO "CALL.'

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL
71O Market street, open until IL o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-527 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until $50 O'Clock
339 Hayes street. open until $3.50 o'clock
713 Larkin street, open until $3.50 o'clock
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets open
until o'clock.
251S Mission street, open until O'Clock.
1l6 Ninth street, open until $3.50 O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.


re NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
us the Maria Kip orphanage of 63S Folsom ST.,
San Francisco, CAL, has received the following
orphan and half orphan girls from June 80 to
October /, 1885, Maggie May MacNaughton, 8
years; Sarah Hlids Refs, 8 years. Mary King,
years Eliza King. years; Ida King years;
Mathllda Edith KaDer, 10 years: jeanette Al
bretta Brown ~ years; Grace Hubbard, 10 years;
Annie Hubbard, years: Henrietta Hammer, 20
months; Florence spicer, IL years.
ne DIR. RAY, WEAK MEN NJ ADE STRONG;
EF~S acrobatic exercise. Room 3, IL Mason st.
ER GAS FIXTURES MADE TO ORDER;
@-S cheapest place in the city. II. HUE
SCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate ave
E~o collections made, city country. Pacific
Collection Co.. 415 Montgy ST.. room g. Tel. $3.50.
Re- BAD TENANTS ELECTED, SO. COOK.
~ Law and Collection Office. 1929 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
Died From His Wounds.

Chin Lun Chez, who was snot on the night
OF october by All Wah, died at 710 Dupont
street yesterday morning. The body was re-
moved to the Morgue
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

RS DIVIDEND NOTICE-DIVIDEND NO.
tf~S Sc twenty-five cents per share) of the
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will b.
st.sat "a a' se ne % " etnha 81 ae
transfer book will close Wednesday. october Il,
1895, at o'clock.
E. II. SHELDON, Secretary
RE DIVIDEND NOTICE a DIVIDEND
u~S in liquidation of per cent all deposits
has been declared by the California Savings and
Loan Society, payable and after MONDAY,
oct. ~, 1895. at the office of the society. Mills
building, ninth floor. room 2.
VERNON CAMPBELL, Secretary.
E$ DIVIDEND NOTICE.-THE NEVADA
NO. Bank of san Francisco. The board of di-
rectors OF this bank have declared a dividend (No.
1S) for the quarter ending Septem Der 80, 1885, at
the rate OF per cent per annum payable on and
after.the 18th OF October Transfer books will be
closed from the 9th to the 18th inst, both days
inclusive. ID. b DAVIDSON, Secretary.
San Francisco, Oct. Z, 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

JfIRST-CLASS COOK DESIRES IMMEDIATE
L engagement; years reference from last place.
Apply MISS CULLEN, 1928 Sutter
NUMBER OF FIkST-CLASS GIRLS OF ALL
IN nationalities awaiting situations. MISS Gull
LEN 323 SuLter St
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

GIRL FOR WAITING AND CHAMBER
VI work. $50 and room; woman as as5s ant COOK :
waitress, $15 and room; waitress, $4 week;
mattresses $40 and room: waitress. $l5: girl for
sewing and waiting; woman to wash napkins, tow
els, ETC.; German woman cook for persons, no
baking; girl for cham berwork and waiting, coun-
try; waitress for Oakland, CAL; girl. n aight St
$40; girl for Lvermore, CAL, $lS; girl for Berke-
girl, Hyde ST.. $1S; eir for Vallejo ST. $2e: nurse
girl, care child, SO; girl for Vallejo, $12:
girl Polk ST., 81 81 GIRL Powell St. $!5; GIRL Golden
cate ave., $l5; Granch nursegirl, $15; girl, Shot
well ST., $l5 IL girls S15; girls, $40; 10 young
girls SS $40 and $12 per month, assist etc.
MARTINS, 749 Market st.
w WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUS E.
w work in small family; German or Swedish
preferred; wages SIS. Apply 2023 Sacramento
ST. between 10 and o'clock.
The National tribune., 1896-02-06
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

c.. III. d., Sing Sing, ". u. A soldier dies
property, and having no relatives; what be.
comes of the property? 2. Have the Board of
Managers legal right to reject claim against
g. Has Congress Jurisdiction over the matter
United States. 2. No; and no right to pay it,
r. c., Stafford Springs, Conn.,. Please state
the names and places Of residence of the MEN,
bers of the House of Representatives and their
politics. 2 How many Senators terms expire
at the final adjournment of this Congress?
3. If the Service Pension bill becomes law,
n pensioner who is drawing $l2 under act of
June 81, 1890, relinquish his pension and accept
the service pension and would il benefit him
in applying thereafter for increase under that
law? 4. And after the Service Pension bill
becomes law will all the pension agencies be
discontinued? 5. Why does not Congress pass
a law to abolish all the pension agencies, and
save $4,000 per annum, and have all the pen-
sious paid direct from Washington? Anstcer.
/. We have not space for it, as there are 3o7
Representatives and three Delegates, of whom
245 are Republicans, 10t Democrats. and seven
Independents aud Populsts. 2. The terms of
90 Senators will expire, March 4 1897. 3. We
do not see why Que should desire 20 exchange
a SI2 pension under act of June %, 1890, for an
So service pension. (See our editorials in issues
of Jan. 16 and 23.) 4. We have no reason to
suppose they will. 5. We do not know; we
presume it is thought that the present system
is more satisfactory, and affords prompter pay
ment 10 pensioners.
The National tribune., 1896-02-06
IcDTTOR's CHAT.

Characters and Costumes for n Fancy BalL
ARE YOU GoING9
loup-time member of the l. W., writing
from Kansas, says:
@Wiu you please give in the next issue of
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE list OF characters
rnitahle for a faucy-dress ball, with a few short
,5asrrirtions of costumes for gentlemen Also,
suggestions Tor a red-white-and-bl blue costume
for LADY,"
Fancy.dress parties with or without dancing,
are always very animated and amusing Inc
characters may appear with or without masks
though it must be said that the latter add
greatly TO the interest
Young ladies may persoDate the seasons.
Spring may be represented 10y adaflodll, or, as
the old rhyme hints:
"DafTy down dly has come 10 town .
Ina yellow petit coat and n green gown
Simmer aprears i'm white, garlanded with
flowers: Autumn wears russell gown, ueckeu
with Autumn leaves; Winter is robed In DIach,
fieclSed with cotton tufts like snow.
Then there is Day, with white dress
spaualed with gilt; and Night, with black
robe spangied with liver.
Characters FROM books which are well known
make up finely. Dolly Warden" wears her
yarieratcd dress. with over-Grcss tucked M III
the back; Sary Camp" the nurse, appears In
can and kerchief ms described i'm Dickens.
Then there is the Chinese girl, the japanese
girl and ether Oriental beauties, IN their
bright stuas. sleek hair and fancy hair-pins.
Also the Spanish beauty shrouded IN faces.
and Arab and Turkish girls with chains and
bangles.
As for the gentlemen, one may he an Ameri-
can Indian, another plantation darky, another
a Turk. another Jap a Chinaman or
- try NT
have not vet discarded the traditional skirt
for the modern trousers.
Then there is the News Boy. This costume
is made by lacking the headings Of newspapers
over the costume; as The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Or. IN a town where several papers are pub
lished. one may be The Journal" another
The Courier" etc. A paper hat may complete
the costume.
The Telegraph Boy is good, with the yellow
dispatches tackled over the suit: SO is the
Butcher, or Baker, in white jacket and linen
apron.
Uncle Sam" is always in evidence at a
fancy-drcss party: so is Johnny Bull Thus
the lean aud the fat 20 arm in arm.
or course, the Clown. with his peaked hat.
and Mephistophees, with his red tights and
coat his waxed mustach and horned headgear,
should not be left out; neither should the
Du'chman with the wooden shoes, or Paddy
from Cork" with his brogue and shillelah.
The military costume always makes bril-
liant variety: but is somewhat more expensive
in material but tho Scottish Highlander. with
plaid tnnic and hose and Scotch cap, IS easily
arranged and effective, and so is the Zoaave
costume.
There is no limit to which funds and fancy
may not reach in the costumes OF a fancy-dress
rarty AMI even the Priest aud the Nun. the
Ghost and Brownie do frequent duty in these
merry and harmless revels
The National tribune., 1896-02-06
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Hints i'm Cookery and Household Routine.
sAJTED ALMONDS

Hints i'm Cookery and Household Routine.
sALTED ALMONDS
Sailed almonds. so much enjoyed between
courses, should be carefully prepared. Heat
tablespoonful of iablc-butter-or. better still, a
scant spoonful Of oii-to the smoking-point but
be careful not 10 burn then stir in a pound OF
Jordan almonds, tIanched and peeled, stirring
well Set the pan in the oven until they begin
TO brown, aud then sprinkle over them a scaut
tablespoon of salt, and shake until a golden
brown. The oil glaze is better than butter.
To blanch almonds turn over them boiling
hot water after Smelling, and the hulls will slip
of easily.
Salted peanuts are good. and may be prepared
the same way. Get them before roasting, and
keep them little longer over the fire, so they
may lie crisp.
CORN SOUP.
Work together one teaspoonful Of butter and
one of -four; add small onion minced very
fine, ieaspuonful of salt and one of pepper, and
a Quart of boiling milk. Last of all stir IN
canned corn TO the consistency you like; the
WI ole may be used if you choose. Serve very
bot.
WASHING PRINTS.
Colored prints and muslns will never fade
if before washing the first time. they are
plunged into hot salt water. This is true even
OF cheap lawns. especially blues and Of mourn
ing prints with white spots in them.
The Editor knows whereof she writes, having
first tried il with white lawn with blue spots,
So easily faded that il would run in cold water
without any SOAP.
She first plunged the gown IN n bucket of hot
salt water and left it for o M nntes dipping il
up and down; then washed and ironed the
usual way, when it looked like new.
USEFUL HINTS.
Wash your oicloths with skim milk, to keep
them from drying out aud cracking and TO pre-
serve the polish.
Wipe of your rugs and carpets with very
wet cloth dipped in ammonia water, made
strong, and then win dry cloth.
Clean your uairinss often by washing them
in strong salt waller drying well.
Starch fine muslins aud laces with rice water !;
soak and boil the rice FIRST.
Keep Your patent-leathcr shoes or shoe tips
looking well by busting them after each wear
ing. aud rub The leather often with piece of
flannel dipped lightly IN olive oil. Rubin and
then polish with silk buster, or something
equally soft.
REEPsAKE HOLDER.
Take an English walnut open it exactly in
two parts, take out all the meat and make the
inside smooth. bore hole in both pieces with
darui ng needle, in the stem ends, and tie both
together with baby ribbon-red, blue, or any
color. Line the inner parts with pink or white
jewelers. cotton, lay the trinket, ring. pin, or
bafton in il and tie the opposite end, or tie q
ribbon around like a band, and il is finished.
Ii. NJ. Porter, New Richmond, o.
The National tribune., 1896-02-06
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

One gratifying result Of the recent Puzzlers'
Convention is that il the means of thoroughly
stirring up the long, slumberiHg interest of Lord
baltimore the above batch of anagrams being i'm
evidence. He offers a bound book for first COM
pIete list to the lot. which truthfully say
contuins some excellent specimens vers who
submitted q" wives. views"-and scores did-to an
swer No. 2i27 will find they the wrong
scent. Very few were the correct solutions
ceived-We acknowledge with many thanks the
receipt of photographs of Our friends Ben Trovato
and MaiencO.--Arcanus writes that he hopes tn
be with again Soon which IS good news.-The
other day. for the first time, we had the pleasure
of grasping Dick C's hand. and enjoyed n delight
some chat about old days, when the passage of
letters between was n very frequent occurrence.
Dick is not dead to PuzzledonI by any means. and
if he joins hands with Mystery" a warm welcome
will surely be his.--Asian IL another Baltimorean
who should return TO the fold. IL will be out
of order for someone to offer reward for his capt
ure.-It 81 fowl piece of work on the part Of
III. s. Nuts typo to call our esteemed Quaker City
brother Zorooster.
2-G-'S6. r. o. CHEsrEx.
The National tribune., 1896-02-06
An Asthma Cure at Last.

Medical science at last reports positive cure
for Asthma in the remarkable Kola plant,
new botanical discovery found Oh the Congo
River, West Africs. Its cures are really mar
velous Rev. j. l. Combs. Of Martinsbure. w.
Va. writes that it cured him of Asthma OF fifty
years standing. and Hon. L. G. Cute, of Gree
ley, lows, testiiics that for three years he had
TO sleep propped mp In chair, being unahle to
lie down night or day from Asthma. The
Kola Plant cured him at once To make the
matter sure, these and hundreds of other cures
are sworn 10 under oath before a notary public.
So great is their faith i'm its wonderful curative
powers. the Kola Importing Co., 1864 Broadway.
New York, Is sending out large trial cases of
the Kola Compound free TO all sufferers from
Asthma. Send them your name and address
on postal card, and they will send you large
trial case by mail free. 1t costs you nothing
and you should surely try it,
The National tribune., 1896-02-06
1asner County veterans, Association.

At meeting of committees from all the Posts
in Jasper County. No., held at Carthage recent
ly. an organization was formed which Will be
known as the Jasper County Veterans Re
union Association" Tho following officers
were elected Pres, III. Phelps. Joplin; v. p,
It. B. futile, Carthage; Sec, II. Lundy, Car
thage; Treas. w. III. Haughawout. Webb City
Executive Committee, w. D. Adams, Maple
Grove; J. L. Briggs. Joplin Il. b. Dodge, Webb
CITY J. G.. Franklin and j. Nj. Toneur, Car
terville. resolution was adopted asking
Congressman Burton to support service PEN
sion bill.