davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13
s1N-KIII,ER GRIrrrv,

Farmersvillc. Texas, July liza,
Griffin landed in town last events
gave an open air concert on the !
and announced preach ng ut MIX
had "A crowd of l0l0 people-whil,
black. He will likely remain here 7
DAYS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13
A DANGERors HEAThS.r,

Ycakum, Texas. July e., q. d
Iaunlryman created conshe AZ
nent This morning by firing suo ~ !.
his house fSr some laundry, u W
man was arrested and is now u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13
COMING CANIp Mrr,rne

Colmesneil. Texas. July l2-TMj
ness camp meeting at Woodvills n
son is 10 begin August 20, contlnri
August 81. The meeting is to Il
noninatonal and self sustaining ]
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13

II. C. Morrison of Louisville. Y,
noted Meth )d.st evangelist. VIII =,
the services. The attendance viii n
lars, as a grciu, many tcntas,
already s.rntied their intention AZ
present. VI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13

Never will ! vote for Nc.
Kinley. Never will l vote
the republican ticket, or for
any man, even my brother
who might be named there.
on. "-GRovER CLEVELAND.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13
KILLED RY A FALLING IL -,

Cucro, Texas, july Ia MAJ Ma,
was "hoppng down a Irvr ,.,buf
ing. was killed by l.mb, is opa.
is thu sccord that has net M
don,ally near there lately.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13
AN ApAGE PROVED TRUE.


II have her, pardon for you from the
governor sa'd the sheriff TO the cold
foolpd murderer.
An replied tho latter. mo NOSE il
good news, as the provtrb says
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13
ACCIDENTALLY KILLt.

San Anton.o. Texts, 'uV ~
Heck. a is-year-old boy, vw;aass,Ss1b
shot and KILLED by Otto Ls,inc.
out hunting Saturday ese
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13
IIOLINEss c,,,n a.,

Terrell. MAS. July - "A hot.' r.'''
meeting comn,enc.s at poa,.. camp
miles north OF here. nsxt rhrrsss. eight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13
BRYAN AND VICTORY.


Since the delivery Of hts magma c.n
1 speech in the convention on Thur day
evening u became oviden, that ,x-Con
grcssrian Bryan would head thu uckc,
4 successful lawyer Of Lincoln. Neb.. and
one OF the most eloquent and best known
free silver orators in the United States
MIR. Bryan went straight to the hearts
OF she delegate IN convent. on by the
riDsns periods in which he declared che
| humble ,oiler In Western mine or farm
the peer OF the coupon.cut;er who sets in
a room IN New York and corners tie
3 gold o. the world; in which ne contraste,
4 the sc-viii;y Of the American Of today 10
the British capitalist with the nanl!ness
OF the American OF SIX score years ago
20 his then British master. Every .er-
ieice IA the wonderful speech Wen;
straight :, TIE mark ike a shc- and.
~ delivery over. the eG;lor OF g; was
looked to bc the proud ma honorsd stand
ard bearer ~ The democracy IN the COM
irT presidential canirMen
u Is truc that. with a night interview
ing h.,wc.n tae delivery Of the grafton
and Trio hallo'ins for nominee. reflection
aad Tie politician had time TO s--. in
'1er work--ii ,narc was any work for
them to do, hu,. as soon rs he ballot
'ps began ycsicrinv and the "iavorlte
sou" compliments had bcen p.ia of. 1t
MAS at once apparent ihai the nights re-
ii.rtlon had bat strcas thenea ihc hold
8 p ca .ha boy orator ~ the p,s.,er t,s
Established IN the convention tho evening.
before. and that. struggle as the politician
y. gh.- he cotld m, s,,d 90, ,h.. ;.,.f,
80 ''' '"e H4S'A'-
Not one cf tho pre.conventinn faynritas
ever cu. nrv es-,-, ,- 49,. ,.,ns.tn -.
.e.. -. '-'Y'"'h WIZ
"' exception or Colonel Bland of Mis-
a7pt ard when two or three ballots ma
'- IN .alfe- f, vas -, 49, ~ -
go ''V' tO''
'"' "H hs Spicneid lifelong free silver
advo, ary for all his hsh rnnrla,4. u,,s
his nsvnr,,hla n,.,.,,,, -. -,
Pr"''' N'l i'r7' would nav"
- roi+ - lisn' he'ore ~ bright Jar
- llaf star Of Nahrsska. rolo,.l i,ia,a
f-ii his oy, IN ,r, "a,
''l "a" "" ioF elF hailotS
'' 'hen Ny. ii'San took up the running
.n earnes, ana roniu.f-.7 ii. acst..., a..
'' r'--7- W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13
THE PRESIDENTS MopEsrY.

fui'alo WS.
The Troy Press regrets that clevollni
was too modes, to take third term LON.
nation, Indeed 1t IS a great pity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13

The EFFORT 'o ioao the democracy down
with the burden Of Sins Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer happily faii.o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13

II is mistake 80 suppose tina. the de-
mocracy cam roi ani barr when II is
,s.aeioi isi It's business
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13

a s.gniacan, difference between the Sem
ocrauc and r-publlcSn platforms IS ~"
prominence wh.ch tho latter gives to for
-!gn matters. wsliis tn former is silent in
thu. field. exrep, n the expression q sym
patty for Cuba. The democracy y for
rKhting Arao-rans' wrongs eni has no
Tine 10 indulge IN mere vote catching
jingo,sin---,ho one IS in dad earnest. tina
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13

A. INC iiarlY-ch-k fe's gaaou IN, Chi
oaro they renar.ei le ,ne newspaper cor
respondents "F.s~ase ;en ;nern ,ha. ysu
The herald., 1896-12-03
CATHEDRAL CHOIR CONCERT.
An Excellent Program Rendered at Mu-
sic Hall Last Night.

The concert given by the choir of the
cathedral at Music hall last evening
under the direction of Mr.. A. ]. Stamm
was of classical character Mr.. Stamm
was assisted bySenora IgnaciaManzo de
Callarbo, soprano; Mr. Arnold Krauss,
violin, and the solo quartette, consisting
of Miss Bertha Lucille Roth, soprano;
Miss Lille Scanlon. contralto; Mr.. Carl
S. Thrower, tenor; Mr.. Joseph Scott,
bass.
The concert was given under the pat
ronage of the Right Rev. Bishop Mont
gomery, and the clergy of the cathedral.
The program was highly enjoyable
and artistically rendered. The special
features of the evening were a violin
solo, Zigeuner-W -Weiser, by Carasate. by
Mr. Arnold Krauss; and the alto solo,
Good Bye (TostD, by Miss Lille Scan
Ian.
After the musical program social
took place and refreshments were serv-
ed on small tables in the rear of the
hall.
Members of the choir are as follows:
Soprano-Miss Bertha Lucille Roth, Miss
Regina O'Kane, Miss Mariana Etches
mendy. Sonora Ignacia de Gallardo, Mis)
Annie McCarey, Miss May Horgan, Miss
Raquelita Vale; alto-Miss Lille Scan
Ian, Miss Helen A. Roth, Miss Ora
Woods, Miss Helene E. Coan, Miss
Stella Flynn; tenor--Mr. Carl s. Throw
er. Mr.. Alphonse Gabriel, Mr.. J.J. Hayes;
bass-Mr Joseph Scott, Mr.. N. Laub,
Mr. Eugene Roth, Mr. Joseph Vale, Mr..
]. A, McGarry.
The herald., 1896-12-03
ON THE TURF.
Results of Running Races Over the In
gleside Course.


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-Traclz
fast; weather fine; attendance 1900 at
Ingleside.
Five furlongs-Horatio won, Osric III.
second, Sugar Foot third. Time, 102A.
Six furlongs-Howard S.won, ,Libertine
second, McLight third. Time, 1:14%.
One mile, handicap-The Dragon won,
Nebuchadnezzar won, Lincoln II. third.
Time, 1:411s.
Mile and one-eighth, hurdle-Captain
Rees won, Gov. Budd second, Burmah
third. Time, 2:O31a.
Seven furlongs-Gratify won, Bram-
eta second, Miss Cunningham third.
Time, 1880
Mile and a sixteenth-Palomacit
won, Thelma second, Little Cripple third.
Time, 1:4S1s.
INGLESIDE RACES
The following is the list of entries and
weights for the races at Ingleside, which
are posted at the Los Angeles Turf Club,
PIP South Spring street. Commissions
received on these races. and full de-
scriptions of the events given. Races
begin at p. M; first quotations re-
ceived at 1880 u, m.
First race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile
selling-Clissie B. 100. San Marco 101, Sum-
mertime 102, Reddington 102 Doubtful 9S,
Tempestuous 49, Wyoming 103.
Second race, seven-eighths of mile, 2
year-olds--Zamar ii. 102. Infiammator 102
Arezzo 105. Popnjay 49, Sir Andrew 95, Cam
delaria 105, Geyser 105. The Roman 105.
Third race, three-quarters of mile, SELL
ing-Pat Murphy 107. Carrie I. 1O2. Saliva
BILE los. Duke Stevens 110. La Mascotta 1902
Don Cara 105 Jack Richelieu 110. Mt. Roy
107. Road Warmer 102, Moylan 105, Alverado
1902.
Fourth race mile and one-sixteenth, SELL
ing-Nic-Nac 95 Hazard 81. Babe Murphy
1O4, Navy Blue 1906 Tom Elmore 104 Morte
Fonso 107. Nevere 95 Hermanita 104, Cas-
tanette 81. Joe Hill 104.
Fifth race, one mile-Lucky Dog 105, Bonn
bazette 1902, Adolph Spreckels 96, Zaragosa
102, Wawona 1922 Miss Brummel SO. BUM
art 96. Johnny McHale 102, Thornhill 105.
The herald., 1896-12-03
: IN SOCIETY ;
eAAAAAAAAAAASAAAAAAA&&AA&i

The bazaar given by the ladies of st.
Johns was as well patronized yesterday
as the day before. The up town. ba-
zaar is decided success artistically,
socially and financially. A gNat bust
ness may be done by the tamale, candy
and ice cream booths, and many of the
fancy booths show signs of depletion.
The "Parochial Calendar" issued by the
ladies, containing the holy days and
church days of the year. sold like hot
cakes. Among the visitors yesterday
were the Right Rev. Bishop johnson,
Mrs. Johnson, and many of the clergy
of the city; Mrs. c.. M. Severance, Mrs.
Jedediah Cole, Mrs. r. H. Heron, Mrs.
Houghton Mrs. Frank Rader Mrs.
Parker and many well known church
and society people. The Fairy Bower"
contains great source of attraction.
Last evening a literary program was
presented in which Mrs. Fl. b. Strange,
Miss Huntley, Miss Falton, Miss Meade
and Mr.. DeZendorf took part. The ba-
zaar closes tonight with an open social
to the members and friends of the
church.
The herald., 1896-12-03
Ea:yEEg zzp NO REST
Ej3t3iyf NO SLEEP
ahe DAY OR NIGHT

My hands were completely covered with Ec-
zema, and between my fingers the skin was
perfectly raw. had to sit with both hands held
up, and away from the fire. Ny husband had to
dress and undress me like baby. tried the
best physicians, but their medicines gave me no
relief, and drove me almost crazy. was ad-
vised to try CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and did so,
although my husband had to go twenty miles to
get them. As soon az he got back, used the
CuTIcURA, and in fire n,inutes after the first
application ! ,cas perfectly easy, and slept
soundiy al that night. Before commenced
using the CUrIcURA REMEDIES l could get no
ease night or day. l could not bear to get warm,
1t would put mo in rage of itching: always
keep the CUTIcURA REMEDIES in my house now.
and recommend them to everybody, because OF
their wonderful effect. Yours gratefully,
AGNES NJ. HARRIS, Push, ,Mccklenburg Co. Va
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT FOR ToRruRfSo. Dis
FIGURING HuNoRs. y Warm baths with CUTlcUaA SOAR.
gentle applications of CUTcrRA (ointmenD. the crest
skin cure, and mid doses OF CuricURA kEsoLvEST,
greatest Of humor cures
Sold throughout the world Price, CurIcUR., 50c.:
Soar. 25c., REsoLvEyr. 50c. and q. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM Corr Sole Props, Boston.
ua-" How to Cure Torturing Skin Diseases free.
The herald., 1896-12-03
EDUCATORS DINED.

A delightful stag dinner was given by
Mr.. j. A. Foshay at his residence 2341
Scarf street last evening in honor of
President w. c. Paterson of the cham
Der of commerce. The dining-room was
decorated in green and red. The buffet
and chandelier We're covered with smi.
lax roses and chrysanthemums. A cens
terpiece made of maidenhair fern and
maroon carnations was placed on the
table, while a vase of carnations of va
rious colors was placed at either end.
A boutonniere was placed at each cover.
The guests included DIR. Chas. p Skin
ner Of Albany, N. Y, Dr. "A. +. Wlnship
of Boston, DR.. w. N. Hailman Of Wash.
ington. DR.. Martin Kellog of the state
university, Samuel T. Black, etate su-
perintendent j. w. Linscott president
California Teachers association; Prof.
Earl Barnes of Stanford. Prof. Chas. Fl.
keyeI of Berkeley. Prof. e. Il. Pierce of
the normal school, Los Angeles; and
President Patterson of the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce.
The herald., 1896-12-03
ST. VINCENTs' VICTORIOUS.

An interesting game Of football was
played at Athletic park yesterday af-
ternoon between the High School and
st. Vincent's teams, in which the Higf
School eleven were beaten by score OF
6 to O. The game was one of the best
that has been played by the St.Vincent's
team yet this year. The lineup was as
follows:
High School-Phelps. center; Glass
right guard; Frick, left guard; Beatty
right tackle; Haven, left tackle; Has
kins. right end; Will Brown, left end
Bright, right half; Brousseau, left half;
Brown, quarter back; Parsons, full back
st. Vincent's-Joe Sabichi. center;
George Sabichi, right guard; Will Han
lon, left guard; Dillon, right tackle;
Thorpe, left tackle; Bell, right end;
Kerr, left end; Spencer, right half; Bell
left half; Fitzpatrick, quarter back;
Putnam, full back.
Umpire, Phil Wilson.
The herald., 1896-12-03
MAYOR M'CALL DEAD

STOCKTON, Dec. 2.-Ex-Mayor John NJ.
Mccall, the present city clerk died sud
denly at his home this afternoon from a
hemorrhage of the brain, caused by bro
ken blood vessel He fell into chair and
expired before medical aid could be sum-
moned. He was 4S years of age and had
held positions of honor and trust in the
community for many years.
The herald., 1896-12-03
ITALIANS IN AFRICA

ZANZIBAR, Dec. News has been rea
ceived by Signor Zecchi. the Italian consul
here, that the captains of the Italian war
ships Volturno and Staffeta and about six
other officers have been killed by the SOM
alis at Magadoxo, on the coast, and 100
men have been wounded. Magadoxo is L
town Of about 1000 inhabitants on the Som
ali coast, within the Italian protsctorate.
The herald., 1896-12-03
TO Make CREAMED TURKEY.

Creamed turkey Is delicious dish either
for a wedding breakfast or "a course at a
company luncheon. The turkey should be
boiled day or two before using, chopped
crumbs, that should be fresh and of the
part of the loaf inside the crust, add to it
half-pint of milk, and cook over the fire
it will not scorch. Add to the mixture a
quart of the chopped turkey meat, mix wei
and season with Two teaspoonfulls of salt
and Tablespoonful of white pepper. Beat
the yolks of four eggs until light and add
then stir in the whites of the eggs, beaten
just enough to break them up well. but nc
more. Butter a good-sized mould, turn the
turkey into 1t and steam for an hour. u
more convenient, put the mould in pan of
boiling water and cook in a moderate oven.
garnish with a cream sauce seasoned with
plenty of mushrooms, salt. pepper and ce:-
cry salt. Boiled peas are often served with
this course.-New York Evening Post.
The herald., 1896-12-03
THE MONETARY CONVENTION.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 2.-The
executive committee having in charge
the arrangements for the national mon
etary conference of commercial bodies,
this afternoon changed the date for the
conference from January 9Th to Janu-
airy 18th. The body will meet in Tomlin-
son hall, where the national convention
of Gold Democrats was held.
The herald., 1896-12-03
PATS SURPRISE

John Kernel tells of an 1rishman who
went to a dentists to have a tooth eX-
tracted.
The dentist told his assistant to get
behind the chair, and at the proper time
jab pin in the patients leg, so that the
pain there would distract attention from
the greater agony in his jaw.
Tooth-pull and PIN jab came together,
and the Irishman, with a howl Of an
guish, turned Il double somersault.
"Oh, murther!" he yelled, Il didn't
know the roots was so fur down.
London Figaro.
The herald., 1896-12-03

A movement is on foot among the
Clyde trade unions to bring about an
amalgamation Of the mems interests,
and to establish a central executive to
deal with all labor disputes. The men
thereby hope to strengthen their posi-
ton Immensely.
The herald., 1896-12-03
A SHOOTING AFFRAY

STOCKTON, Dec. IA shooting affray
occurred at the Brookside resort on the
Sacramento road near this city this even
ing in which an Italian named Pascharo
fatally shot a former partner named Di-
ano. The dispute arose over a debt.
The herald., 1896-12-03
JOAQUIN JAKE JUGGED

FRESNO. Dec 2.-Joaquin Jake. an In.
dian, who shot a 4-year-old pappoose few
months ago in the mountains, was today
sentenced to two years in San Quentin by
Judge Church. Jake claimed that the
killing WAS accidental
The herald., 1896-12-03
FRENCH POLITICS

PARIS, Dec. 2.-The army committee, in
spite of the opposition of the government,
has resolved to adhere to its decision plac-
ing the FrAnch colonial forces under the
control of the minister of war.
The herald., 1896-12-03
HOW WISCONSIN VOTED

MADISON, Dec 2.--The official figures
for Wisconsin were canvassed today, with
the following result: Mckinley. 26S, 1876;
Bryan, 165,623; Levering, 1900; Palmer. 45s4;
Bentley, 34G; Matchett, 2l49.
The herald., 1896-12-03

1t has been estimated that at least 2ha
Der cent of the entire population of the
United States make their living out of
the electric light and power industry
and the branches Of trade directly de-
nondent uDOn it.
The herald., 1896-12-03
A CHURCH SOCIAL.

Tuesday evening the West End Con-
gregational church was the scene of an
enjoyable entertainment given for the
benefit of the church. The program was
we'll rendered and thoroughly appreci-
ated by good gathering of church peo-
pie and friend Following the enter
tainment refreshments Were served and
as thoroughly enjoyed as the program,
which was as follows: Opening prayer.
Mr.. Morris; song. banjo, Miss G.. Graves;
solo. Miss Oathman; recitation. Miss
Picket; solo. Miss Head: recitation, Mrs.
Mclean; solo, Mrs. Travis: recitation,
little Florence Cary; solo Miss Oath
man; recitation. Miss Picket: song, ban
jo Mics G. Graves; reading. Jas. Travis.
The herald., 1896-12-03
HERE AND THERE,

Miss H. Lippy entertained informally
at her residence. 1923 West Twenty-first
street last evening.
The general ssssion of the Southern
California Teachers association will be
held at the normal school auditorium in
stead of Hazards pavilion.
A reception will be given to President
Chas. r. Skinner of Albany. N. Y. and
other visitors at the chamber of coma
merce today from 8 to o'clock p. m.
The herald., 1896-12-03

'iioii' pdl uos illtlt ScitIlce. "A clever
man like Fitzsimmons had no trouble
in avoiding his rushes, and he continual
ly left himself open to damaging blows.
At first the crowd did not seem to
grasp the situation, but when it dawned
upon them that the decision had gone
against Fitzsimmons such howl of in =
dignation as went up has seldom been
heard in this section. Kisses, curses.
groans and hoots split he air. On the
platform of the ring Bob Fitzsimmons
and Martin Julian were jumping about
and trying to make themselves heard.
Although their words We're indistn-
guishable their actions were expressive
enough. Dismay and disgust were Wv
I idly portrayed. Fitzsimmons indignant
| ~ denied that he had fouled Sharkey.
He said he had fought fairly and there
was no temptation for him to commit a
foul as he knew he had his man going
Sharkey could not be seen. He was car
ried into his room by his seconds and fol-
lowed by doctor, who examined the in
jured sailor.
Fftzsimmons' fighting all through was
I in marked contrast to that of Sharkey
Bob broke away promptly from clinches
and made no attempt to strike. The
| New Zealander showed himself a mas
ter of his craft. He cunningly kept away
from the sailors mad rushes, poking his
long left into Sharkey's face whenever
he got too near. Sharkey could not get
inside of that long, thin arm which.
when it Strengthened out, was like a
bar of steel, 1t was a lSyely fight from
the start. Bob was even more on the
aggressive than Sharkey and kept his
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31
rEXAs NEWS.

The post AZ Palestine IS To be organized
next month Let ,no good work go brave
ly on.
The badges of she Texas division to tho
NaJioral meeting have been received and
are Unique.
rhns lar the state president hus MS yet
mndr no appointment of II chairman OF
~, railroad committee.
Tho locul post holds It's regular meofinr
on inur AT 30 a IN. l's membership Is
j.roHlng st.udily and tho officers arr 'ie-
,,iuunad 20 have 2oI memh'rship ny the
tinc tho state convention Is held ~ tins
City.
Dun NJ Iaskor Is buslly arranging for
lie usiliuting of Trav.lers' Protective
uescciattou post IN thu little enicrpi1sine
c!ty Of InGranee. The list contains nov
son,e twenty odd applicants end he On
w. ITS to organize with ii total incinherSiip
al ihnty saturday night lhe 2pih lHat.,
is :he date.
Til, roNus delegation 30 Tore liautc
lcft .ast iIehi II was composed % ''.i mes
4. knehl. dallas, Al"ltolm 'rnham ana
+ NJ RuntoH, Austin; Howard w. P'"h,
l5ori Worth; j. NJ. flemish. Houston and
H. k Birwer waco iiev. Homer I.
Wilson. siatc chaplain of tho division. ne
"a runj,d he deieg.iion mud VIII Nc lia
rhar'eron. Alphrioh lloilani IN other
drlcpato, lett ahead of the delegation "si
Thursday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31
. spain after an absence of nearly three

10 SPAIN after an absence or nearly threc
years.
In 81, while n grut embassy OF In
dian tribes was In WASHINGTON President
Jefferson told the chief. Little Turtle, OF
lCnncr's discovery, and the whole cin-
lcssy MAS vaccinutod by Roy pr. Gauit.
chaplain of congress. Napoleon Bcra-
paric was grcat adml.cr of Jcnnor. and
rranicd many iavorS t. English prisoners
of wnr al his request. Wh.u Jenrer was
voted The freedom OF the Guy OF quinn,
the civic authorities sent him nm admis-
zion tee biz of f..
Jonr,iN mode n balloon. which hn cN-
hiN.tcd in Iiouccsicrsh,ro us soon az he
henru OF Moairolnur's experiments III i.N'.
nurir, the excessive cold winter OF t.ND
he was almost frozen to death while Visit
ing Il paiiont. III l,sN his celebrated paper
on THE hNb.is 81 cuoknos WAS read heto'c
IN, Royal society. II was INC uis' SN''n
,tc work on that subject, lie was tho
first man TO make an accurate study on
and to formuiate the laws governing thr
migration OF birds. There Is no dunui
that Darwin 10, from Jcnner his ia'a OF
the uses uf .arthwcrms IN ruiNN'l"h,f
the sol Icinrr cA rlaincu tue mnlter 10
SIR Humphrey i.Ny IN lS1a. FROM lSei 10
IL. Inclusive he received forty seven ~
runie atoms from oiitcN. seat" % iNs' N."s
and distinguished individuals. In such
stcGt honor was lie hold ny itn'opean va
lions ~ the ,tily p1rt ut TINS century,
when almost the whole continent was IN
n turmoil OF war lha. a uasspori swnr1
10y him received more respect IMAM 'ur
from tac British government. When Ena-
lnnd was At war VITA t'rQror such :, pass,
puvt rs thus wNA houurui NY i'i"neN ciNli
and military au}hoiiuea;
l hereby certify tnat Mr. , We
this aud who is about to SAL from INC
po,t of Bristol GA lo,rl the Adventure
CAPTAIN N"rsey, fsr 'hc isinh Of N.,a f"'
has no other object "a view thhn tho To-
ruNrry OF ha health Elwati Icnnvr
mouihrr OF The National institute at
tranco. etc. Rcrkelcy, Gion'os!oishli9'